Letter from MJ Foley, Ring, County Waterford, to Mr Barrett requesting to join the organisation. He reports on a meeting of the National School teachers in Dungarvan and complains, "If a stranger met one of these school children & ask them the way to such a place in Irish he or she will laugh at him and reply in English".

Letter from Diarmuid Ó Briain, Ard Gls, Old Chester Road, Rock Ferry, Birkenhead, to Stiophán Bairéad, Hon Sec Gaelic League, Dublin, forwarding his subscription. He states that the classes are going well in the Irish Club. He remembers a man named Michae

Letter from J Larkin, PP, Eyries, County Cork to Donal O Chonchubhair, forwarding his subscription.

Letter from the Rev. Peadar O Laoghaire to S.J. Barrett, enclosing his subscription [in Irish].

Letter from Patrick O'Byrne, Killybegs, County Donegal, enclosing the fee for entering the Oireachtas, and asks after Mr. Keawell.

Letter from Micheal de Neagh (Michael Neville), Ballyporeen, Cahir, County Tipperary to Mr. Barrett, enclosing the entry fee for the Oireachtas [in Irish].

Letter from Domhaill O Conchobhair, 54 Strandville Avenue to Stephen Barrett, letting him know that Peadar O Finn (White) has paid his five pounds subscription [in Irish].

Letter from Patrick Crosson, Secretary of the Rhode Island Irish language Society of 1270 Branch Avenue, Providence, RI, to Stephen Barrett forwarding £5. "It is our contribution to your Festival in Dublin which will be held next May".

Letter from PJ O'Daly, 14 Deerburn St., Boston Mass, to SJ Barroid, Cisdeoir, Chonnrad na Gaedhilge, Ath Cliath, Eire, thanking him for all his help in relation to the old texts. He outlines the work of his association for the Gaelic School and asks Barroid's advice. He ends with a note in English stressing the importance of the Gaelic School having links with other bodies interested in the movement [in Irish].

Letter from [Micheal Mac Ruidhri], Monkstown, County Dublin to Stiophain Bairéad, Connradh na Gaedilge, 24 Sraid Ui Chonnaill Uachtair, Baile Átha Cliath apologising for his delay. He asks him to let him know what he would prefer, in Irish if possible [in