10 August 1912: "If [Edward F.?] Goltra is right, the . . . information is very serious. I think you will . . . deal with it by taking it up directly . . . with [Albert S.?] Burleson himself and perhaps with [A. Mitchell?] Palmer. I must believe that a good deal of it is imaginary."
22 January 1913: ". . . Frankly, I attach very little importance to [Henry W.] Dooley, but Mr. George Fred Williams is always interesting and I shall ponder his letter. I do not remember that he and I had any conference about the Mexican situation at all."
10 March 1913: "It will give me real pleasure to take up the matter of Mr. [Abram Isaac] Elkus' appointment with the Attorney General [Wilson appointed him Ambassador to the Ottoman Empire in 1916]."
14 December 1914: "I have your letter . . . about Governor [of AL, Emmet] O'Neal. . . . I have had this suggestion from a number of quarters and certainly Governor O'Neal is a capital man and a man of real ability."
4 December 1916: "The generous words and good will manifested in your kind letter of congratulation [for having been elected to a second term as president] gave me the keenest gratification . . . ."
With--Woodrow Wilson. Typed letter, with stamped signature, to L.W. Tolman, thanking him for sending extracts from [Abraham] Lincoln's speeches. 1/2 page, 4to, personal stationery. Sea Girt, 25 July 1912.