Porter, Cole. (1891–1964). Typed Letter to Monty Woolley with Holograph Lines. "I . . . DRANK PROFUSELY ALL DURING MY ILLNESS & IT SEEMED TO DO NO HARM"
Typed Letter Signed, "C," with 12 lines in holograph, in pencil, to actor Monty Woolley ("Dear Mr. Woolley"), sending a copy of [Laurence Housman's play; not present] The Golden Sovereign, listing some gifts received from a friend, promising to describe his fractures in scientific detail, mentioning visits from Linda and Katie and Sturge, discussing Woolley's success, and advising him on coping with his illness--the same from which Porter had recovered. 1 1/2 pages, 4to, "North Country Community Hospital" stationery; horizontal folds. Glen Cove, 23 November 1937. In part: "The town buzzes with your success, in fact, people talk about you too much and I do my best to head them all off and on to fresher subjects. Of course, all the figures have been distorted so . . . that you are now just making a little bit more than Clark Gable. . . ." The holograph lines read "As you know, I think, I had your little malady in 1928 but only discovered I was ill when it had already reached the advanced secondary stage. My only advice is never but NEVER miss a treatment. You will be tempted to as you will always feel so well. I also drank profusely all during my illness & it seemed to do no harm. . . ."
In October of 1937, Porter's legs were crushed during a horseback riding accident, causing him pain for the rest of his life.
Typed Letter Signed, "C," with 12 lines in holograph, in pencil, to actor Monty Woolley ("Dear Mr. Woolley"), sending a copy of [Laurence Housman's play; not present] The Golden Sovereign, listing some gifts received from a friend, promising to describe his fractures in scientific detail, mentioning visits from Linda and Katie and Sturge, discussing Woolley's success, and advising him on coping with his illness--the same from which Porter had recovered. 1 1/2 pages, 4to, "North Country Community Hospital" stationery; horizontal folds. Glen Cove, 23 November 1937. In part: "The town buzzes with your success, in fact, people talk about you too much and I do my best to head them all off and on to fresher subjects. Of course, all the figures have been distorted so . . . that you are now just making a little bit more than Clark Gable. . . ." The holograph lines read "As you know, I think, I had your little malady in 1928 but only discovered I was ill when it had already reached the advanced secondary stage. My only advice is never but NEVER miss a treatment. You will be tempted to as you will always feel so well. I also drank profusely all during my illness & it seemed to do no harm. . . ."
In October of 1937, Porter's legs were crushed during a horseback riding accident, causing him pain for the rest of his life.
Porter, Cole. (1891–1964). Typed Letter to Monty Woolley with Holograph Lines. "I . . . DRANK PROFUSELY ALL DURING MY ILLNESS & IT SEEMED TO DO NO HARM"
Typed Letter Signed, "C," with 12 lines in holograph, in pencil, to actor Monty Woolley ("Dear Mr. Woolley"), sending a copy of [Laurence Housman's play; not present] The Golden Sovereign, listing some gifts received from a friend, promising to describe his fractures in scientific detail, mentioning visits from Linda and Katie and Sturge, discussing Woolley's success, and advising him on coping with his illness--the same from which Porter had recovered. 1 1/2 pages, 4to, "North Country Community Hospital" stationery; horizontal folds. Glen Cove, 23 November 1937. In part: "The town buzzes with your success, in fact, people talk about you too much and I do my best to head them all off and on to fresher subjects. Of course, all the figures have been distorted so . . . that you are now just making a little bit more than Clark Gable. . . ." The holograph lines read "As you know, I think, I had your little malady in 1928 but only discovered I was ill when it had already reached the advanced secondary stage. My only advice is never but NEVER miss a treatment. You will be tempted to as you will always feel so well. I also drank profusely all during my illness & it seemed to do no harm. . . ."
In October of 1937, Porter's legs were crushed during a horseback riding accident, causing him pain for the rest of his life.
Typed Letter Signed, "C," with 12 lines in holograph, in pencil, to actor Monty Woolley ("Dear Mr. Woolley"), sending a copy of [Laurence Housman's play; not present] The Golden Sovereign, listing some gifts received from a friend, promising to describe his fractures in scientific detail, mentioning visits from Linda and Katie and Sturge, discussing Woolley's success, and advising him on coping with his illness--the same from which Porter had recovered. 1 1/2 pages, 4to, "North Country Community Hospital" stationery; horizontal folds. Glen Cove, 23 November 1937. In part: "The town buzzes with your success, in fact, people talk about you too much and I do my best to head them all off and on to fresher subjects. Of course, all the figures have been distorted so . . . that you are now just making a little bit more than Clark Gable. . . ." The holograph lines read "As you know, I think, I had your little malady in 1928 but only discovered I was ill when it had already reached the advanced secondary stage. My only advice is never but NEVER miss a treatment. You will be tempted to as you will always feel so well. I also drank profusely all during my illness & it seemed to do no harm. . . ."
In October of 1937, Porter's legs were crushed during a horseback riding accident, causing him pain for the rest of his life.