Rev. Holmes writes Mr. Markham to see if he'll attend the Moral meeting next week and read his poem. The meeting begins at 8:00 PM at the Community Church at Park and 34th Street.

Swinton wries" At the opening of the century, I send you the salutation of fraternity." The past year has been great for Markham, but the present will be greater. Swinton invites him over for a visit.

Mr. Records, who was disabled by a gasoline explosion in 1922, has questioned his existance because of his disability. He has been an admirer of Markham's The Man and a Hoe, and asks permission to use it on a greeting card that he has created.

Kerie thanks Markham for the Lincoln poems which were sold at theAll Argan Exposition and Bazaar. The poems were a hit and all sold. She also thanks him for his letter whichw as framed and placed ona wall fro all to read. She mentions George Hamilton Fitch, who wrote a book and included a chapter on Markham. She met Fitch on a world trip and became friends. She thanks Markham again for the help he provided.

Phillips write Markham in reference to a new journal he proposes: PAN: Poetry and Youth. The journal will provied a national medium of expression for the younger poets of the country. Phillips asks Markham whether he can participate by being on the advisory board.

Evans of the Wells Fargo & Company Express encloses a letter from Mary Obolensky, daughter of Count Tolstoi, acknowleding receipt to Mr. Valentine of Markham's book. After perusal, Mr. V asks that Markham forward the letter in an enclosed envelope to Aaron Stein of San Francisco.