Suggesting to meet twice a week to go over bills. 1 p.

Asking if it would be wise to influence, through the men who pay higher taxes, to vote in favor of wiser tax laws in the next elections. 1 p.

Enclosing a letter on behalf of Mr. Moseley which Crocker may use in Moseley's best interests. (No enclosure). 1 p.

Accepts the invitation to the meeting of the Thursday Evening Club. Margaret and her parents must have been happy with the "coming out". 2 p.

Too late to accept or decline invitation. 1 p.

Accepts invitation to dine with him. 1 p.

Note of thanks for the report sent to him. 1 p.

Requesting a copy of Crocker's address given on the occasion of Dowse's celebration. 1 p.

Sending final forms of the tax organization. No enclosure. 1 p.

Regarding a meeting. 1 p.

The committee [of the veterinary school] and fundraising. 2 p.

About Mr. Menard's application for a position on the Boston Transit Commission. 2 p.

Regarding Crocker's book; wealth of Greek poetry; their friendship. 2 p.

Regarding Crocker's address in Cambridge which he felt was strong, wise, and timely. 3 p.

Not able to accept invitation to dinner and to meet "The Patriots". 1 p.

Accepting invitation to the Thursday Club meeting. Asks Crocker to print the remarks he made before the Beacon Society: "Inland water-ways". 1 p.

Did not know until yesterday that Crocker's name was mentioned for the Railroad Commission or he would have exercised his influence. 2 p.

Rejoiced by Crocker's appointment as Subway Commissioner. A reparation for the injustice done in the Railroad Commission business. Great opportunity. 2 p.

Impossible to attend the Thursday Evening Club meeting. 1 p.

Thanks him for the additional $50 and will send the painting later. Received Mr. Kendall's letter. Refers to his comment of the girl's corset in the painting he has sent to Kendall. 3 p.