Letter from R. T. P. Allen to J. D. and D. C. Giddings. Colonel Allen writes that he needs to collect some notes on behalf of Helen L. Carmer from the Giddings brothers, who received the notes from the late Allen Lewis. Mrs. Carmer also would like the brothers to take up the matter of a claim on the Female College Boarding House in Chappell Hill between $2,000-$3,000.

A letter from E.S. Anderson to Carl B. Compton regarding advertising for the Texas Art Teacher magazine.

Letter written by J. O. Appelquist to Heber Stone. Appelquist informs Stone that the ore sample sent to Dr. Hyer has been forwarded to Albert Stone.

Letter from John Atkinson to J. D. and D. C. Giddings. Atkinson asks the Giddings brothers to meet with a Mr. Breedlove to settle the amount owed on the Crockett Estate. He and his partner are in danger of losing some land if Mr. Chadwick issues a judgment and execution.

A letter from A. W. Bain to Carl B. Compton regarding advertising in the "Texas Art Teacher" magazine.

A letter from Melanee Barnette from The Macmillan Company Publishers to Carl B. Compton about declining advertising in the "Texas Art Teacher" magazine.

A letter from Fred Bates to Carl B. Compton in regards to meeting at an art convention in Houston.

Letter from Horace Bishop to Hon. J. D. Giddings. Discusses what should be done with two tracts of land in order to raise money to make improvements to Southwestern University.

Letter from Horace Bishop to Hon. J. D. Giddings. Discusses a tract of land Bishop has sold to pay for improvements to the univeristy, namely an enclosure and portico.

A letter from Walter Bray to Carl B. Compton about art supply advertising in an issue of The Texas Art Teacher magazine.

A thank you letter from Charles H. Burmeister to Carl B. Compton regarding his order.

A letter from Charlotte C. Burt to Carl B. Compton regarding information concerning university transfer credits.

A letter from Frank Callcott to Carl B. Compton about packing prints for the Southwestern University Arts Club.

A letter from Frank Callcott to Carl B. Compton in reply to Carl's invitation to him to become a member of the Southwestern University Arts Club.

Letter from P. E. Carnes to Mr. Giddings. Carnes explains that he is returning a deed to Giddings because he has failed to make any progress in making arrangements for the property. There is a homestead with considerable land for cultivation, but it cannot be sold until its heirs come of age. Carnes is concerned at the possibility that F. A. Mood may leave Soule University. He knows of people who would leave the college along with Mood, and he feels that this would be very detrimental to the school. In the postscript, Carnes requests the order of a kitchen implement.

A letter from A.M. Carpenter to Carl B. Compton in response to serving on his publicity committee.

A letter from A.M. Carpenter to Carl B. Compton about creating a new art organization of Texas.

Letter from William Chappell to J. D. Giddings. Chappell begins by stating that he has seen a copy of the order that the Soule University Board of Trustees gave to the Building Committee to hypothecate all of the estate real and personal in order to secure a loan to build a "stone edifice." However, the committee failed to include the Rock Building and donated lands in the hypothecation, and this failure is not the fault of the Board of Trustees because it was explicit in its instructions to include all estate real and personal. Discussing a different matter, he explains how William Keesee with a black man purchased D. Ayrs' land, which had been given to him by his father in Alabama in 1837 or 1838. The deed to Mr. Ayrs' land was not made until after Keesee's death. Ayrs knew that the land had been donated, but Chappell does not know whether he deeded it to the university or his heirs.

Letter from D. S. Chesshir to Hon. J. D. Giddings. The author expresses his concern that a Mr. Davis has not made his payment and hopes that J. D. Giddings can sort it out before D. S. Chesshir comes to visit Brenham. Mentions surveying land donated to [Southwestern] University.

Letter from John Childer to Hon. J.D. Giddings. Contains details about plans to raise the money to create a law department at Soule University and seeks the advice of J.D. Giddings.

Letter written by H. Chilton to Hon. Heber Stone. Chilton expresses his thanks and describes what he liked about the address Stone gave at Southwestern University.

A letter from Clyde C. Clack to Carl B. Compton regarding advertising.

An advertising agreement for the magazine, "The Texas Art Teacher", sent from Carl B. Compton to Lawson Long at the Practical Drawing Company in Dallas. This agreement is for eight issues for the 1941 - 1942 school year.

A letter inquiring about membership, to an art director, from The Art Exchange Service written by Carl B. Compton.