L. M. Nance writes to his professor to ask advice on what he should do because of a confusing letter he sent to Lee in which he insinuated that Mr. Brown had written. November 17, 1892.
In an anonymous letter signed ""alumni"" the secret fraternity is addressed. This person writes to say that the fraternity is evil and that it is the reason for the strife between the senior class and that it needs to be handled. October 8, 1892.
The Auburn chapter of SAE writes to L. M. Vance inviting him to come to Auburn to school and join SAE there due to him being expelled from A and M. November 5, 1892.
LeRoy Brown, President of Auburn, writes to Lee defending himself and telling him that he did not write a letter regarding the matters of the SAE fraternity. November 12, 1892.
L. M. Nance writes regarding his recent expulsion from the college but says he has been invited to attend many other colleges that have SAE chapters. January 2, 1893.
The case regarding fraternities on campus is being reviewed by the courts and notes that one of the boys has resigned from the fraternity and has entered A and M as a student again. March 14, 1893.
Letter written to Lee from the law office of Bishop and Wilcoxen regarding a case of a student being suspended and asking for a mandatory order of reinstatement. April 18, 1893.
The reports of committee on recommendation for diplomas notes that the fraternity that was supposed to have been abolished still exists. June 17, 1893.
A letter signed by Anderson, Hand, Will, Nance, Good, and Collins writes that they will use their utmost efforts to break up forever the SAE fraternity. June 19, 1893.
G. E. Tennisson writes to ask that he be able to have a tutor to be able to pass his examinations as he has just failed them and does not want to be put a year behind. October 12, 1896.
