Thanking him for the invitation for May Day. 1 p.

Accepts invitation for dinner. 1 p.

Thanking Crocker for a copy of his annual report. 1 p.

Invites Crocker to dinner along with the Boston limited corporation of political heelers. 1 p.

Asking if Henry H. Carter has been employed by Crocker as a consultant. 1.5 p.

The Boston crowd is very hot and jumps on him constantly. True, they have been neglected, but no reason for false charges. Has to be stopped. They are not mad at Crocker or the Commission. 2 p.

Invitation for dinner. 1 p.

Inviting Curtis Guild for dinner in celebration of the 25th anniversary of the Papyrus Club. At the bottom of same letter: answer from Curtis Guild: his name has been blackballed and feels he should not attend. 1 p.

He feels if a man is barred from a club he cannot enter the doors without subjecting himself to unpleasant comments. Grateful for Crocker's efforts. 2 p.

Inviting Crocker to dinner with "The Patriots". 1 p.

Regrets not able to accept invitation. 1 p.

Asking Crocker to recommend Charles E. Colligan to Judge Bishop for the post of Assistant Clerk in the Office of the Superior Court of Suffolk County. 1 p.

Thanking him for the pamphlet, best of that kind ever done. 1p.

Appreciates his suggestion and also his missionary work among their friends who are overconfident. 1 p.

Note of appreciation for the calf's-foot jelly. Mrs. Guild progressing favorably. 1 p.

Inviting him to dine at the Algonquin Club. 1 p.

Thanking Crocker for the clipping from the London Tribune. 1 p.

Regarding National Civic Federation conference and he appoints Crocker to represent Massachusetts. 1 p.

Formally appoints Crocker as a representative from the Commonwealth to the National Civic Federation conference to discuss the general subject of Trusts and Combinations. 1 p.