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225 #33 Ferry Avenue, Detroit, Michigan, August 21st, 1901. Dear Stanford:-- I have been home about one week, and, in looking over my accounts, I find that you have not yet been paid for the frame you so kindly designed and had made for the Thayer painting. Before leaving New York in May, I wrote to my cashier to send you a check the moment the bill was received, which, you will remember, you promised to send. He tells me that no invoice ever came to him. I fancy the matter slipped your mind. Won't you kindly let me know the amount to remit you, in order that the account may be squared up without further delay? I suppose the frame for the Tryon landscape is not yet finished. I wrote Tryon for your goodness in the matter, and have just received a letter expressing his delight. He is wondering if it would be possible to have a duplicate of the frame now in the progress made for a canvas that he has already begun. How do you feel about this, and would it be asking too much of your frame-maker to make two instead of one frame? I had a ripping good trip abroad. Found Coleman much stronger than I had feared. I saw a good deal of him for something over a month, and he certainly gained in strength and health