Letter from John P. Cooper to William John Bryan discussing a false telegram that was sent to Bryan under the name of "Anson Commercial Club". Cooper, of the Anson Printing Company, writes to assure Bryan that no such organization exists, and that the Anson Progressive Club all fully support Bryan and other Texas democratic representatives. The letter is co-signed by James P. Stimson

Letter from L. H. Blanton to William John Bryan regrettably declining his invitation to Texas and reporting that the Treasury Department, Office of the Supervising Architect has purchased land in Abilene.

Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to T. A. Bledsoe discussing the various types of men he had in his regiment and how he only cares about the character of men and not where they come from. The letter is written on paper with a Rough Riders Association header, which lists T. A. Bledsoe as the president.

Letter from T. N. Jones to William John Bryan requesting that Bryan help raise campaign funds in Abilene for Senator Bailey.

Letter from Guy Weadick to W. J. Bryan discussing the status of his book about cowboys, their horses, work and play. Weadick also asks Mr. Bryan to share additional information he may have to be incorporated in the book.

Letter from E. G. Mitchell to W. J. Bryan sharing his reaction to he previous letter Mr. Bryan sent, reminiscing about their old days at Texas A&M, explaining his previous activities and providing information about his family.

Letter from J. H. Kirkland to W. J. Bryan acknowledging receipt of his Christmas message and wishing Mr. Bryan and his family a happy New Year.

Letter from John A. Lomax to W. J. Bryan asking him for some information to include his book and informing Mr. Bryan about the death of his wife's brother which led him to cancel his trip to Abilene, Texas.

Letter from Mrs. Rose A. Banks to Senator W. J. Bryan acknowledging receipt of Mr. Bryan's wire and inquiring about the Bryan family members. Mrs. Rose also provides Mr. Bryan with a detailed description of her family members and their activities.

Letter from Harry Tom King to William John Bryan requesting a railroad acquire him a train pass and discussing a bill that would allow members of legislature to travel free of charge by railway.

Letter from William Malone to W. J. Bryan discussing his past life events, mentioning the passing of some of their old friends and informing him of their few living friends he knows of.

Letter from Ruby Terril Lomax to Senator W. J. Bryan commending him on his great character and informing Mr. Bryan of how much John A. Lomax and herself admire him. Mrs. Lomax sends Mr. Bryan well wishes and prays for him and his family.

Letter from S. Webb to William John Bryan requesting Bryan join him in a visit to Houston and further stating that he would like Bryan to help a man named Butler in his candidacy for president.

Letter from A. W. Grant to William John Bryan requesting official copies of Texas legislative bills and their senate votes to publish for the people.

Letter to Honorable W. J. Bryan providing him with information about the publications he is expecting to receive.

Letter from W. W. Kirk to William John Bryan discussing Bryan acquire a train pass for a trip Kirk is taking.

Letter from Sam Isaacs to Honorable W. J. Bryan providing him with information about H. E. Hoover and Frank King's book "Longhorn Trail Drivers".