Correspondence written by the American journalist, poet and supporter of the Confederacy discussing "the Virginia election" and mutual friends. Includes references to political issues of the time and Northern/Southern mentalities.

Response to request for a copy of the author's poem "in autograph" and a summary of other currently available works. Includes a copy of the poem ("Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight.")

In a letter to B. (Pesley Pouv?), Thorpe, an American writer, approves of his lecture being published and acknowledges the honor or receiving a medal. He also discusses an upcoming lecture he will debut in Washington. In a letter to his children, Thorpe advises on a matter involving the aspirations of "Tom" to obtain a place within the church.

Towne, an American poet and editor (McClure's, Harper's Bazaar) enclosed two autographs with the letter. Also included is a letter to Chase [Chose?] written in German, dated April 15, 1929.

Upton confirms that he sent his signature on a blank piece of paper.

[Illegible.]

In his letter from Letterman General Hospital in San Francisco, CA, "Chuck" writes to Walton with affection and discusses dancing and music, at the same time warning her to be careful of other men.

The American poet and novelist responds to an unknown "sir" regarding allusions her father made in his writings to Dr. (Bushnell?)

The sender, who identifies herself as "Toots," pleads for Wells to come visit and assures him that they "have nothing to worry about...[s]ince the pills worked."

West writes Proud confirming that she received a check for $25.