Letter from F. E. Giescke to W. J. Bryan thanking him for the letter he sent and informing him that his information will be updated in the Former Students Association. He also informs Mr. Bryan of how his endowment check will be utilized and provides him with information about the activities of the Former Students Association.

Letter from Frank Caldwell to Honorable W. J. Bryan telling him how much he enjoyed visiting his home in Abilene, Texas and meeting his wife and children. Mr. Caldwell also provides a description of several books which he recommends Mr. Bryan to read and tells him that he will bring him some during his next visit.

Letter from Alan F. Wilson to Senator W. J. Bryan acknowledging receipt of the letter hes sent in regards to the book "My Life on the Range" by Mr. Clay.

Letter from John A. Lomax to Senator W. J. Bryan asking Mr. Bryan to stay with him when he visits Dallas, TX. He also discusses the details of an article which features Mr. Bryan and informs him that he will incorporate the information in his next book.

Letter from McDonald Meachum to Senator W. J. Bryan informing him of how glad he was to learn about his improved health condition and urges Mr. Bryan to write him back about his recovery progress.

Letter from G. W. Hardy to W. J. Bryan sharing an article which includes information about the Kingfish regime. Mr. Hardy also mentions that they should have a reunion with their old friends Paine, Sleeper, Baylor, Malone and Dwyer.

Letter from McDonald Meachum to W. J. Bryan informing Mr. Bryan about the details of his phone conversation with Wallace C. Thompson.

Letter to Professor F. E. Giesecke that mentions "Roses Town Cafe" and a quote about life, after which the writing becomes cramped and smaller. The number "2" is written at the top of the page, and the name, "Keedin" is written in the top left margin. The phrase, "What the wild winds say" is written on the back in color pencil, along with the name "Griffin" and the phrase, "Frontier boy" in graphite pencil.

Copy of a letter from W. J. Bryan to Mc thanking him for being a great friend, describing his previous activities and health conditions. Mr. Bryan also attached a letter he received from Will Young in regards to his previous operation.

Letter from G. W. Hardy to Honorable W. J. Bryan sending him condolences for the death of his friend, Tom Dwyer and informs Mr. Bryan of an article written by Honorable T. F. McCue.