SNAKE ROCK FARM ihwH • V duA-1 cjLUL> (Uvvt C^M SANDV HOOK, CONNECTICUT an^ O^vvmv w ' Lt (hmU^, &rwU, IMWV v^jvt . I L UVV^. or». £ frvU/cA/ ¥\vl ktw Ur^-t vw fwlfiv^vl 5-t CHv/wt, * ,0 ' > a-n tv tvw A^ rte U , Jrv V\\k (Lo (\vMa4J \AA C\\lkjt*\A - ^ wt|« *vw uaa. urta^ <• A»A-Oa< k&t/M/* fVvv CuVv I'M/I UvvXtvj ^ ^ uUy- ^ tAT-A* tr ^ ^|4*vv\ ^ V.frmpiO . ' t ;„;y —"-fir||r- t|vw Kvv,^uOl vA^t^W^WOU, pvvi«>tw44, wTtiu^k k *^v\ f^t/\\-*) \X\^ , &0* WW vwi *Hvv) ► h( V'tt^vvw (I VV ui tv^vvv CvUwUA^ K (ku tlw^ AtaJ U^^VJKcwi "^^VVVVV UA \* *tc|v\MX Ivvuv. r CWvvm^ 0*AL- W c^liv tvA^U ailik J C>)J "Uwc< ^ Ul^4wUvv^^,v4"o IMMPU(L KVK4^ ^wOwhMJUnyy "tv K/Ktfv» IvW. 1vO-^v K'uAt'^^ ctlA 4-tf^vw cv>|Ci Vw^ <H/I \A/v\\ ^\Ko C/Vwtv^ VO/v4j O^tAvv* (LvviVvv^ '\h, UrviH- |vvwl k%4<yviM isL ttki f'ivt » IT^ 0(vv tO */*t Ur^uv "K-Vu, iLv ^uvwtA^CviIAw ^lltuyv >u*» ^VVuhMv 4^ [AAA^vi^j lt^ Lvvw l^ivt *H/U\Auuv, Pw»uk (V^ivVvwfX\ ^K'lJ u Itvvaav t-v (U-viuX ivt "M llw t^vwv^4 CV^v H l (w UWv Mlv 'iiXc1 ^ v Vl (vuA- , tuvA. ^ fVv\MA tiAw Vvvi.. ^ |4 nXtwcU ^•u/ik, (VI kvdul "(LirvO IVumA. WX cvl^/ ftUkJL tvi. IvU h^uiOC S^ctfuo to4^ tv^, ~^> il4 Ojwwwl (tovk 4->U VVtAJv'VruwtUv^ ^ a GvV\ !£✓. * I *\> 'KvtX'^ v W< t^u, IU, ^ iLXcfc^ <1- *wi/w ^ IU, ,-fkw^ ^IKVJU M *K ~{vvJ Vwvlv^ Hv^ 5 tAJwk c^vUlo lfyx~ CitUl luwx <W^> nwut hTLJl U fw^l(|w( j^Wvi ti^wv. ^VttAvwiiA) f^c'wtvvv^ IVkwU "ft-Vvw kK, ^VVWivLj. VV\X^UvA CiTVVW fVWvt PtwvWv VW trvv* Ci^iu^ duAVw^U 1*4 Snake Rock Farm Sandy Hook, Connecticut Sept. 16. 1928 My dear Mrs. Sloane Please accept a word of Sympathy from one whose privilege it was to be a lifelong friend of your husband and associated with him in many of his activities. We were not actually contemporaries At Berlin; but he had left pleasant memories behind him. Among all with whom he had studied and in all the homes at which he had been a guest; and I heard much which made me hope to know him. That hope was realized soon after my return. We were first associated at the time of foundation of the American Historical Association, and afterwards at the foundation of the Institute of Arts and Letters, and the American Academy. Of how much we all owed to his wise counsel and tting work. I do not need to speak. Even — I had all this, there stands out in my memory his quick sympathy and great personal charm. What he was himself meant even more than (Page 3) what he did. We came very close C during the first years of the War, when public opinion so unjustly stigmatized him as pro-German when he simply looked at the situation from both sides —land of me. I felt almost exactly as he did and had talks with him about the situation. Which brought out more closely than ever the largeness of his mind. I wish you could have seen how much personal feeling about him was shown in our Academy meetings during his last illness. I doubt whether there was any man in the whole body who could have called out the warm hearted that he did, from so many dis . Please our ever faithfully Yours, Arthur Twining Hadley Mrs. William Milligan Sloane About Arthur Twining Hadley: http://www.picturehistory,com/find/p/20692/mcms.html Arthur Twining Hadley was an economist and university president. In 1891 he became a full-time professor at Yale. A founding editor of the "Yale Review," Hadley taught there for fifteen years. His textbook on economics was prophetic of the twentieth century. Hadley became president of Yale in 1899, the first layman to do so, and continued for twenty-two years. i * About William Milligan Sloane (Father of United States Olympic Committee): http://www.virtualology.com/apjamesrenwickwilsonsloane/ William Milligan (Sloane), educator, born in Richmond, Ohio, 12 November, 1850, was graduated at Columbia in 1868. He was instructor in classics in Newell institute, Pittsburg, in 1868-'72, studied in Berlin and Leipsic in 1872-'6, and in 1873-'5, in addition, was also private secretary of George Bancroft, then minister at Berlin, and worked under his direction on the tenth volume of the "History of the United States." From 1877 till 1883 he was assistant and professor of Latin in Princeton, and he has since been professor of history in that institution. In June, 1888, he declined the professorship of Latin to which he was invited by Columbia college. He has been since 1885 editor of the "New Princeton Review." He edited his father's "Life and Work" (New York, 1888). http: '\yw\v.aarfa.ora SportsLibran Oh mpika Olvmpika 1993 ■ olvmpika0201 h.pdf .