Letter from Henry James at The Farmers and Merchants National Bank in regards to John T. Willis, Sr., in which James explains to the reader that Willis has been raised in Abilene, and will do well by anyone who chooses to employ him.

Letter from Joe F. Garrison at The Citizens National Bank regarding John T. Willis, Sr., in which Garrison recommends Willis to whomever is presented with the letter.

Letter from E. B. Bynum of the First State Bank & Trust Company to whom it may concern, on April 14, 1913, recommending John T. Willis, Sr. to any position that he may be considered for.

Letter from C. B. Hudspeth to Honorable W. J. Bryan acknowledging receipt of the letter he sent and providing Mr. Bryan with a summary of his experiences in Washington, D. C.

Letter from John Sayles to C. C. Hemming stating that the tax issue has been resolved and that Kirby Lumber Company has remitted taxes and will pay taxes for 1916 and 1917. The valuation was adjusted so that Henry King would not be responsible for any taxes.

Letter from Alex M. Acheson to Henry Sayles discussing a time to meet Sayles in Dallas. Acheson has yet to hear news from the engineering department.

Letter from Ed. S. Hughes to Henry Sayles acknowledging receipt of a telegram.

Letter to J. A. Martin discussing terms of the contract related to the sale of the land and the minerals found in it. Evidence from state law is also mentioned.

Letter from Henry Sayles to W. D. Wilson delivering a supplement for Searcy's affidavit. Sayles discusses his mother legally being the only heir to his grandparents' property but wants more specific information on the affidavit. Sayles finally says he has no knowledge of the deed to A. P. Woolridge.

Letter from John Sayles to E. D. Bloxsom confirming receipt of voucher's checks to cover delinquent taxes and that Kirby Lumber Company will cover the taxes for 1916 and 1917.

Letter from John Sayles to Henry Sayles Jr. delivering a check to cover advancements made on taxes in Hardin County.

Letter from John Sayles to Ballinger Mills stating no payment has been made by the Kirby Lumber Company. Sayles informs Mills that Mills' client, J. R. Chapman, is personally liable for the taxes despite not assuming liability. This will bring forth a suit and Sayles asks how the client should be served.

Letter from H. J. Bradshaw to John Scott and sons saying to wait to see their representation.

Letter from Byrd Moore Williams, Jr. to his wife, Irene Biffle Williams discussing their troubled relationship.

Letter to Linnet White from M. C. V. The author writes of his travels, the people and places he's been visiting, and a train station.

Letter from Ohal E. Drury to Mrs. Moore and Linnet. He mentions he has just gotten out of school and mentions who his teachers are. They gave one of the dolls they sent to the baby. He answers their question about pecans. He talks about the pony his father was working with. He talks about what he did for Christmas and decides to end the letter.

This is a letter from the Charles B. Moore Collection. It is written by W. J. McKinley and is addressed to Claude D. White. In this letter, McKinley discusses Mary Ann Moore's cancer diagnosis and details that there is a doctor in his area who treats cancer successfully with electricity. He states that if Birdie visited with the baby and Mary Ann became more ill, it would be a lot for Linnet and Claude to handle. He suggests that Linnet and Mary Ann should stay with them and assures Claude that they will be taken care of to the best of the family's ability. Mary Ann would be able to receive the care she needs as well as the emotional support of Linnet, Birdie, and Alice. He asks Claude to think it over and notes that Claude is most welcome as well, if his work schedule permits him to visit for a length of time. He closes by noting that the White family must write them soon and update them on any recent news on Mary Ann's condition.

Letter from William J. McKinley to a group of unnamed people, possibly including Ruth White, regarding family and visiting each other.

Letter from A. F. Cochran to Sam Myres discussing Myres shortage of buckles and rings used to make saddles for the war effort. Cochran asks that next time, Myres makes sure to include the uncompleted shipping orders so that the materials will be able to get to Myres as soon as possible.

Letter from Henry Clay, Jr. to his parents regarding conditions in England; at the time the weather was bad and he hadn't flown more than five times the past week. Clay could soon get his commission but could get his wings first if he flies five hours in a Sopwith Pup thus meeting Royal Flying Corps requirements for wings.

Letter regarding transfer certificates for Ed Williams, Belle Wilson, and James Howling Crane. The letter also mentions the two Riggs girls.

Letter regarding a check to cover expenses incurred as an escort of students to Genoa Indian School.

Photocopy of a letter from William A. Taylor to T. V. Munson requesting grafting scions of "Josephine" and "Kawakami" persimmons, the price, and the care required for the scions.

Photocopy of a letter from G. B. Brackett to Will B. Munson discussing the Alton peach, also known as the Minnie peach, and asking for more information on the variety.