"Letter from Allen Figgis, Figgis & Co Ltd, Dawson Street, Dublin, to Rita Watters, Enniscorthy, thanking her for her letter and he is glad to hear that ""The Weekend"" meant as much to her as it did to him. He also says that he would be delighted to meet her."

Letter from Ambrose McGonigal, Lord Justice of Appeal, Co. Down, to Kevin Boyle, congratulating Boyle on his appointment in Galway and further discussing legal matters and law education in Ireland.

"Letter from An Bráthair Finbarra Ó Suilleabháin, St Benildus' College, Dublin, to Eoghan Ó Tuairisc asking if he could forward him a copy of ""L'Attaque"" as he can't get it in the shops, and that he will forward the price onto him [in Irish]."

Letter from An Bráthair M F Ó Conchúir, Cumann Gaelach Ros Comáin, thanking for his work with Cúirt Filíochta and letting him know that it will be featured in a Radio Show on Sunday.

Letter from An Buachailin Buidhe, 46 Bothar Thire Conaill, Inhse Chaoir (Inchicore) Dublin, to Stiophán Bairéad, Conradh na Gaedilge, 25 Cearnog Rutlainn, i mBaile Atha Cliath, thanking him for his letter on Persia which he has send to the "Independent" "

Letter from An Buachaillín Buidhe, An Dun Beag, 42 Parc Gilford, Dumhach Trágha, Baile Átha Cliath, to Ciarán Bairéad, stating that he could not find any of the pamphlets. He states that he remembers his father well, and that he was a staunch supporter on Connradh in its young days [in Irish].

Typed copy of circular letter from An Clo-Chumann (Ltd.), 68-71 Great Strand St., Dublin stating a company had been set up to meet the printing requirements of the Gaelic League and offering members of the League 1,500 shares.

Letter from An Craoibhin, 35 Harcourt St., Baith-Ath-Cliath to An Bairreadach, Connradh na Gaeilge, congratulating him on his wedding [in Irish].

Letter from An Craoibhin, Ratra, Frenchpark, County Roscommon sending him and his family season's greetings.

Letter from An Craoibhin, 43 Upper Mount St., Blaclaith, to Stiophán Bairéad, saying that he got his letter from Padraigh O Dailaigh and would do what was required of him. He commiserates with him on the death of his son and says, "Tamuid ro-fhada ag obai