Anderson reportedly received a version of or excerpt from this document.

The relationship between what Anderson received and what the original 1933 document says is not established.

If the 1933 document is in Yale’s archives — where the 1918 Wortman letter was found — it might be accessible to researchers.

If it is in Skull and Bones’ own records, its accessibility would depend on the organization’s cooperation.

The existence of this document and its content are relevant to assessing whether the Geronimo legend is genuinely part of Skull and Bones institutional history or whether it is a later accretion.

If the story was documented internally in 1933, that provides stronger evidence that something happened — even if the question of whether what happened involved Geronimo’s actual skull remains open.