Mentioning [Georg] Branting] 1 s. (1 p.)

Offering pamphlets. 1 s. (1 p.)

Acknowledging invoice for pamphlets. 1 s. (1 p.)

2 s . (2 p.)

On his visits to him, and his own family. 2 s. (2 p.) Together with another copy (1 s. / 2 p.) [Published, in part, in The Letters of Sacco and Vanzetti, edited by Marion D. Frankfurter and Gardner Jackson (N.Y., 1928), pp. 62-63.]

Regarding a visit from his wife Rosina, [Herbert B.] Ehermann and Emilio [Coda], and his playing bocce with Bartolomeo Vanzetti. 2 s. (2 p.) Together with another copy. [One of the letters collected by Marion D. Frankfurter and Gardner Jackson for publication, but not used.]

Thanking him for his solidarity, and discussing difference between the upper class and the working class, and their possible rapprochement; 1 s (1 p.) Together with another copy, and relative footnotes ( 2 s. / 2 p.) [Published in The Letters of Sacco and Vanzetti, edited by Marion D. Frankfurter and Gardner Jackson (N.Y., 1928), pp. 55-57.]

Referring to Dante and Rosina Sacco, and sending a message for his father in Italy. 1 s. (1 p.) Together with another copy. [One of the letters collected by Marion D. Frankfurter and Gardner Jackson for publication, but not used.]

Writes that he has no confidence in Governor Alvan T. Fuller. On back of same sheet: typed copies of Sacco's notes to "Dear Sir" (192-), Mr. Kenzie (5 June 1922), and "Dear Comrade" (30 December 1924. (See Folder 1, #1, Folder 2 #4 and Folder 8, #6). [Letters collected by Marion D. Frankfurter and Gardner Jackson for publication, but not used.]

1 s. (1 p.)

Acknowledging receipt of his letter, and giving words of encouragement. 1 s. (1 p.) Together with copy of newspaper clipping on a Sacco-Vanzetti protest meeting held under the auspices of the International Sacco-Vanzetti Committee of Brooklyn.

Mentioning Governor Alvan T. Fuller. Together with footnote (1 s. / 1 p.) [Published in The Letters of Sacco and Vanzetti, edited by Marion D. Frankfurter and Gardner Jackson (N.Y., 1928), pp. 58-59.]

Referring to James Michael Curley's speech on Bunker Hill Day, and Felix Frankfurter and Dean Roacoe Pound being criticized for their support of Sacco and Vanzetti. 2 s. (2 p.) Together with another copy of p.1. [Published, in part, in The Letters of Sacco and Vanzetti, edited by Marion D. Frankfurter and Gardner Jackson (N.Y., 1928), pp. 60-61.]

About his wife Rosina and his son Dante reading his father's letter at a protest meeting in Milford. 1 s. (1 p.) [Published, in part, in The Letters of Sacco and Vanzetti, edited by Marion D. Frankfuter and Gardner Jackson (N.Y., 1928), pp. 60-61.]

Referring to a visit from Rosine, Dante and Ines Sacco, and Mrs. [Katherine B.] Codman, and mentioning 31-day delay of execution granted by Gov. Alvan T. Fuller. 1 s. (1 p.) Together with another copy. [Published in The Letters of Sacco and Vanzetti, edited by Marion D. Frankfurter and Gardner Jackson (N.Y., 1928), p. 61.]