Das Leben von Joseph Hodges Choate, wie sie sich vor allem aus seinen Briefen versammelt hatte, ihren Satz. Amerikanische Botschaft, London. "", 24. Januar 1002. Liebe Mabel: Der Lebensabend beginnt heute um 70 Uhr für mich, und Sie werden bald feststellen müssen, ob wir uns endlich in Salem niederlassen werden oder nicht. * * * Papa "Herr Choate drohte früher, am Abend seiner Tage nach Salem zurückzukehren, ein Plan, den seine Familie nicht befürwortete. Zum Teil, um ihn von dieser Neigung zu entwöhnen, nannten sie den Ort bei Stockbridge Naumkeag, der der indische Name für Salem ist, und bedeuten Havenof Rest. Amerikanische Botschaft, London. Sehr Geehrter Jo:- ^ Feby ^ * *

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The life of Joseph Hodges Choate as gathered chiefly from his letters . her sentence. American Embassy, London. „„ , , 24 January 1002. Dear Mabel:— The evening of life for me begins today at 70, and you will soon have to determine whether we shall settle in Salem finally or not. * * * pApA „ Mr. Choate used to threaten to go back to Salem tospend the evening of his days, a plan his family didnot favor. Partly to wean him from this inclination, they named the place at Stockbridge Naumkeag, which is the Indian name for Salem, and means Havenof Rest. American Embassy, London. Dear Jo:- ^ Feby ^ * * * I was shocked beyond expression this morn-ing by your announcement that Professor Thayer hadsuddenly died, of which we had no intimation whatever, or even that he was ill. I agree with you that his lossto the Law School is irreparable. His commanding posi-tion there and from there was very lofty, and he wasgenerally regarded in all the law schools and by the Barthroughout America as a very high authority on ques-tions of Constitutional Law and of Evidence.. NAUMKEAG—THE GARDENS AND HOUSE. STOCKBRIDGE, MASS. IN ENGLAND AS AMBASSADOR 209 He was one of my oldest and dearest friends, and oneof those upon whose continued friendship to the end Ihad confidently counted. In college days we were par-ticularly intimate, and his tender and loving heart en-deared him to his fellows, especially to those who were thrown in close contact with him. * * * „ „ Father. On the nth of March he was chairman of the annualdinner of the Fly Fishers Club at the Hotel Cecil anddiscussed many things about fly-fishing, the PuritanFathers, fish breeding and planting in the United States, and other like matters. American Embassy, London. ((r. -T 15 March 1902. Dear Mabel:— y I enclose an account of last nights Drawing RoomCourt the first of the new reign. There was a greatcrowd, about 800 passing before the King & Queen. Itwas held in the great Hall where you have attended Stateconcerts. The

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