All letters concern the memorial meeting for Professor Albert Henry Smyth. Includes two newpaper clippings announcing Smyth's death and funeral.

Winter requests a voucher for the 25 dollars he paid for the volume of The Columbian Sentinel. Addressed from 17 Third Avenue, Fort Hill, New Brighton, Staten Island. With accompanying envelope addressed to Philes 249 South 6th St., Philadelphia (crossed out) and forwarded to 88 North Cayuga St., Ithaca, New York.

Correspondents: William Winter and an unidentified person. (1) to Winter suggests a "talk upon matters of interest to both."

Johnson asks Winter if he knows who made a toga for their friend McCullough, wondering if it could have been Frank D. Millet. Pencil annotation at top of letter references Other days. Letterhead of 132 South Sixth Street, Philadelphia.

Mostly concerning literary matters, including various books Philes is sending to Winter. Addressed from various locations in New York and Philadelphia. With (13-16) are accompanying envelopes addressed to Winter at 17 Third Ave. Fort Hill, New Brighton, Staten Island, N.Y.

(1) gives an account of a day spent with Donald Mitchell. (2) mentions Winter's request of more numbers of the Shakespearean. (3) refers to the death of Winter's son Louis. (4) refers to Mrs. Frederick Grantham who is in New York marketing a volume of poems and a couple of plays. (5) indicates that the University of California has invited Smyth to participate in their summer session. All letters accompanied by envelopes addressed to Winter at 17 Third Avenue, Fort Hill, New Brighton, Staten Island.

Begins the letter with, "When the icicles hang on the wall," and describes seeing the Horace Greely monument with icicles hanging from his ears. He looked for "Dick the shepherd blowing his nail" and saw a cab driver in that very act. With envelope.