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Writing on behalf of Oscar Straus, Stevens writes Addams that he has not received the bulletin she promised.

Addams reports on Hull-House's facilities and social services on the occasion of the twentieth anniversary, providing a sense of the costs of maintaining buildings and programs, and ending with an appeal for financial support.

Welch gives Addams permission to use material from one of her own lectures for another purpose.

Dudley thanks Addams for sending her a copy of her book, The Spirit of Youth and the City Streets.

Letter welcoming people to join the American Association for Labor Legislation for a small fee.

Monroe praises Addams' new book and her Ladies' Home Journal article.

Fay sends Addams a story about her father and asks for an recent signed photograph of her.

Johnson asks Addams to write a brief message about the meaning of woman's work for the 25th Anniversary of Good Housekeeping magazine.

Learned asks Addams to meet with one of his friends while he is in Chicago and praises The Spirit of Youth and the City Streets.

Stillwell informs Addams that the Chicago Association of Commerce has made her an honorary member of the organization.

Cady, who is blind, asks Addams to send a copy of Twenty Years at Hull House as promised so that she can have it embossed in American Braille.

Ickes writes Addams about giving her the balance of the fund established after the Averbuch Incident.

Sigsbee compliments Addams on her article in American Magazine and comments on the relationship between poverty and crime.

King invites Addams to give the Washington's Birthday address at Oberlin College.

Culvers thanks Addams for the inscribed copy of Twenty Years at Hull House and compliments its physical appearance.

McCormick agrees to give a donation to Hull-House, but he declines to make in an annual contribution.

Fowler sends Addams correspondence between Owen Lovejoy and Ben Lindsey, regarding a benefit held by the Alliance for the Protection of Stage Children.

The Rocky Mountain News praises Hull-House and Jane Addams against criticisms that Hull-House is a "godless" and "Christless" institution.

Myers invites Addams to join the Advisory Council of the Educational Aid Society.

King invites Addams to lecture at Oberlin.

Welsh praises Addams' article on white slavery in McClure's Magazine and hopes it will start a discussion on the topic.

James thanks Addams for sending copies of his father's letters to him.

Metcalfe writes Addams about his thoughts on sex education and pamphlets he uses in his work.

Herbst praises Addams' series of articles in McClure's Magazine and shares some of his own opinions on the subject of sex.

After Addams declined an invitation to speak at the Industrial School Association in Detroit, Hatch writes in the hopes of scheduling another time and to solicit ideas for a replacement.

Bush laments that Addams mischaracterized the military's venereal disease problem in her article and offers his opinion on the subject.

Culver thanks Addams for the presentation copy of her latest book and praises her brave effort on such a delicate and important topic.

Kelly wishes to republish Addams article "The Church and the Social Evil," but he wants to verify a citation about St. Augustine first.

Kelly thanks Addams for sending him a book by Justus Hecker, a German physician and writer, and he shares some ideas on Catholicism, his writing, and a book he has been reading.

Laidlaw demands that Gaynor protect social workers operating in New York City's Chinatown .

Laidlaw writes to Waldo about an brutal attack on a female social worker in New York City's Chinatown and demands an investigation.

Culver shares with Addams her enthusiasm and gratitude for the financial contribution Louise Bowen made to Hull-House in honor of her husband.

Garland accepts Addams' resignation from the Board of Directors of the Chicago Theatre Society.

Gilman's supportive editorial about Theodore Roosevelt and his accomplishments.

Laidlaw tells Addams about Rose Livingston's condition after being attacked for her anti-vice work.

Newton congratulates Addams on being a delegate at the Progressive Party Convention.

Garland congratulates Addams for her speech at the Progressive Party Convention nominating Theodore Roosevelt.

McCartney congratulations Addams for seconding the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt for President at the Progressive Party Convention in Chicago.

Blatch writes Addams of her plans to arrange a speaking engagement for Theodore Roosevelt and hopes Addams will lend her help to the Women's Political Union, as well.

Warren responds to Addams' letter and expresses anticipation of meeting her in Detroit in October.

Upton is surprised that the leader of the Progressive Party is against suffrage while those who head the Republicans are for it.

Upton hopes that Addams can come help her campaign from losing ground in Ohio.

Cochems sends Addams an itinerary for her October and November speaking engagements.

Cozens-Hardy thanks Addams for her strong Progressive Party speech in New York.

Freeman writes Landsberg a lengthy story about how he ended up in jail.

Cochems praises and thanks Addams for her work with the Progressive Party.

Conrad writes Addams about her introduction to Dr. Hall's book and the positive impact her influence will have upon it.

Ickes sends Addams a list of people appointed to a committee for the organization of the Progressive Service for the State of Illinois.

Addams chastises American society for failing to live up to the ideals of the Emancipation Proclamation and demands political equality for black Americans.

Addams chastises American society for failing to live up to the ideals of the Emancipation Proclamation and demands political equality for black Americans.

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