Letter to Mr. W. J. Bryan requesting photos of him and some information to incorporate in a story regarding gubernatorial candidates and possibilities.

Copy of a letter from G. W. Hardy to Malcolm Black in response to a letter Mr. Black sent him about their old friends from College. Mr. Hardy comments about the character of their friends in the letter and urges Mr. Black to write him more often and to plan a visit when he has free time.

Telegram from Thomas B. Love to Mrs. W. J. Bryan asking fro Mr. Bryan's condition after an accident.

Letter from Theodore Mack to Honorable W. J. Bryan informing him about his health condition and how much he enjoyed reading Mr. Lomax's article "Stop Over in Abilene".

Letter to honorable W. J. Bryan thanking him for his hospitality toward the author when they visited Austin, Texas.

Letter from A. A. Clarke to Honorable W. J. Bryan discussing the details of the upcoming Legislative Session called by the gubernatorial chair, whom Mr. Clarke disagrees with. He makes suggestions on issues that the Legislative Committee should focus on and hopes that Mr. Bryan along with other members will support the interests of the people of Texas.

Letter from V. A. Collins to Senator W. J. Bryan thanking him for the letter he sent, reminding Mr. Bryan of how much of a great friend he is and sending him well wishes for the holidays.

Letter from Thomas H. Dwyer to W. J. Bryan informing him of the death of Austin Mercer and providing him with a brief history of Mr. Mercer's life. Mr. Dwyer also mentions the passing of Almer Hosea and the the health conditions of Joe Routt, Dick Carrington, and John Chapel.

Letter from J. A. Rountree to Honorable W. J. Bryan informing him that he was elected as a Life Member of the United States Good Roads Association. Mr. Rountree provides Mr. Bryan with a brief explanation of the benefits he will receive as a Life Member and urges him to accept the offer.

Letter from Edward Lyle Orr to Senator W. J. Bryan reminding him about the importance of their friendships and providing Mr. Bryan with reasons why he has not been able to visit Abilene. Mr. Orr also sends well wishes to Senator Bryan for the holiday season.

Letter from JNO W. Veale to Honorable W. J. Bryan informing Mr. Bryan that he is happy for his recovery and advises him to refrain from horse riding.

Letter from Frank B. Guinn to Senator W. J. Bryan inquiring about Mr. Bryan's recovery progress. Mr. Guinn also asks Senator Bryan for a recommendation letter for his brother who applied for a post master appointment in Lubbock, Texas.

Telegram from L. T. Dashiell to Mrs. W. J. Bryan asking to remain updated on Mr. Bryan's accident.

Telegram from Earl B. Mayfield to Mrs. W. J Bryan asking about Mr. Bryan's injuries.

Letter from Elizabeth K. Hughston to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bryan sending them well wishes and a speedy recovery for Mr. Bryan.

Letter from J. H. Surles to Mrs. W. J. Bryan sympathizing about Mr. Bryan's accident which she learned about in the newspapers and sending prayers for a speedy recovery.

Telegram from B. D. Bryan to Mrs. W. J. Bryan stating when he will be able to leave Chicago.

Letter from T. N. Jones to William John Bryan discussing speakers that could aid Bryan in his senatorial run.

Telegram from L. R. Gignilliat to Mrs. W. J. Bryan about receiving her telegram and of learning of Mr. Bryan's accident.

Letter from T. A. Bledsoe to Theodore Roosevelt congratulating Roosevelt on his election to Governor of New York and expressing gratitude for his contributions as a member of the Rough Riders Association. The letter is co-signed by secretary Bruce E. Oliver.

Telegram from Chris R. Russell to Mrs. W. J. Bryan asking to remain updated on Mr. Bryan's accident.

Telegram from Mary D. Ross to Mrs. W. J. Bryan sympathizing over Mr. Bryan's accident.

Copy of a letter from W. M. Sleeper to G. W. Hardy sharing his views about the article written by Colonel Hardy in regards to world peace.

Letter from William John Bryan to John J. Terrell responding to Terrell's letter and reporting back on his visit Stanton, and offering his assessment of the land filing process.