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Show MeCulloilli Kt-ltn.'!. j Joseph llaworth in private life is a I student. When away from the theater j llaworth spends all his spare time in completing the life of John McCuilongii. I llaworth has an autograph letter from j MoCullough which money could not buy. ! It was writ ten several days previous to I tho death of the tragedian. It was! probably the last letter written by Mc-CuUotigh, Mc-CuUotigh, in view of the fact that for months previous tOj death his brain was! shattered. " Wo will climb the laddci of fame' together, Joe," ho said, "and I will help you until we both reach the top round." " Mft'ullougli had a valet named Bob Prilchard, who was a curious fellow," said llaworth, recently. "Ho was a thrifty Scotchman, and to save money he always made his bed iu Mct'ullough's dressing-room in tho theater. Once John missed a handsome robe which ho wore in ' Rielii.Til HJ.' It couldn't be found. Finally, several months later, when playing in New York, two little Pritch-nrds Pritch-nrds came to the theater, and the dresses which they Wore were cut from Mc- Cullough's handsome robe. ; "Pritehard expressed his sympathy curiously the day the guv'uor was buried. '"I to was a great man, Mr. llaworth,' lie sobbed, ' a gixid man. .Many n dressing-room through the country has he wiped the floor with me, sir." Boston Glolie. |