Postcard image of the Blackstone Hotel in Fort Worth, Texas. Text on the back reads "In the tower of the Blackstone Hotel, twenty-two stories, above the ground, is located the broadcasting stations of WBAP, one of the largest broadcasting stations in the south. From here a remarkable view of the city may be obtained".

Postcard image of the Elks Club lodge in Fort Worth, Texas. The lodge is two stories built in a Spanish style with clay roofing tiles, rounded windows and iron work around the archways on the first floor. Trees are visible around the exterior of the lodge near the steps leading up to the entrance. Handwritten on the text address Miss. Sadie Costa of Roswell, New Mexico.

Postcard of the Masonic Temple and Cook Memorial Hospital Center for Children in Fort Worth, Texas. The Masonic Temple is in the foreground with the hospital visible behind and to the left. The text "L8 - Masonic Temple and Cook Memorial Hospital Center for Children Fort Worth, Texas" is printed at the bottom left corner of the image.

Postcard of Methodist Hospital in Forth Worth, Texas. The image is an illustration of the hospital building, showing a large brown building from the left side. "Methodist Hospital, Fort Worth, Texas. -31" is printed in the upper left corner of the image.

Postcard from S. W. James to postmaster M. S. King informing him of the time that "train 4" will pass the post office in Splendora, TX.

Postcard of African American children standing on the steps of a school. There are two adults at the back of the group. On the back, "Garfield" and "R 3094" are written.

Postcard of United States Veterans' Hospital in Dallas, Texas. The image is an illustration, depicting a red brick building with white stone accents. In the upper right corner, "United States Veterans' Hospital" is printed and "In Dallas, at Lisbon, Tex." is printed in the lower left corner. Information about the hospital is printed on the back reading, "The main building of the immense Hospital Plant, which occupies a 245 acre site, adjoining the city limits at Lisbon." The correspondence is addressed to "Mr. C.L. Bridge" and references the writer undergoing surgery soon.