Copy letter from Tomás Mac Énrí, to [Enrí Ó Cionnaigh, Accounts Section of An Roinn Oideachais], giving the clarifications sought in relation to the Taibhdhearc accounts [in Irish].
Copy letter from Tomás Mac Énrí, to Mrs Henry McDermott, Castlehackett, Tuam, stating that the Hall can only be hired out for Irish drama and Irish dances under the terms of its lease.
Copy letter from Traolach Ó hAonghusa to Coiril Ó Mathúna stating that the Board read his letter of the 14th June [in Irish].
Copy letter from Walter Macken to Michaél [ ] relating to rehearsals in the Abbey. He states that they will be up on the train on the Saturday, and will begin rehearsals in the Hotel that night, moving to the Abbey the following morning. "I'm glad you have learned it off from the book, and I can assure you (says he grimly) that all the boys will have theirs off by book also".
Copy letter from Warren P. Munsell, Business Manager, The Theatre Guild, Inc. 245 West 52nd Street, New York City addressed to Mr. [Eric?] Gorman. An addendum to the copy reads 'This letter will come up for the consideration of the [Abbey] board at the next meeting.' Munsell proposes that the Abbey Theatre might tour the United States and Canada under Theatre Guild management if they performed a play by Edward J. Eustace entitled 'The Kings of The Mountains'. According to Munsell 'The locale is in the coal fields of Pennsylvania in 1876 and the principal characters are the Irish who formed the Mollie Maguire society and lived in that section at the time.' Under the proposed agreement the Abbey would first produce the play in Dublin, following that production 'The Theatre Guild is to have an option to bring the entire company and production to the United States and Canada on terms to be agreed upon in advance for the individual actors and the Abbey Theatre'
Copy letter of Editor to [ ] stating that the next issue of "Inniu" plans to have a list of shops throughout Ireland stocking the paper, asking if they know of any shops happy to take it on [in Irish].
Copy letter of reply from Fanny Wilson Lynch to Col [Alfred HC] Lynch, in which she writes of John Wilson Lynch's willingness to help although he is confined to his room. Her husband has signed all the papers, which she returns and he is pleased that Col Lynch has named his house Renmore.
Copy letter of reply from John Wilson Lynch, County Club, Galway, to Robert F Mullery, giving details of the lease and his willingness to sell his interest.
Copy of reply letter of John Wilson Lynch to M O'Donohue, accepting the Committee's offer and stating that John Moloney owed £32. Legal proceedings were being taken at the next quarter sessions.
Copy of letter from John Wilson Lynch to the Secretary of the Estates Commissioners, Upper Merrion St., Dubin, stating that he is willing to sell all his untenanted lands in Lower Tulla and Lower Bunratty with the exception of the Belvoir Demesne. He states that the lands have not been purchased under the Land Purchase Acts.