Letter to George Armstrong from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. He has urged Keogh to take (McGill) unit as soon as possible. Mentions that there are difficulties, as the question of holding the coast is still doubtful. Mentions that he has looked at the photographs of atrocities and of mutilations and has asked in the hospitals about it, nothing gets closer to what this damned third person has advanced. He would like to mutilate personally the author. His opinion is that there have been probably atrocities, particularly in the sack of Louvain, but thinks that it has been grossly exaggerated
"The Romance of Pioneer Life in Ontario: 'Events in History are the Products of Causes, None of Which Will be Exactly Repeated'," by E.M. Gundy, from "The New Outlook," pp. 9-11.
Ltter from E.M. Brockbank, 51, Palatine Road, Withington, Manchester, England. "Sir William Osler." Brockbank describes his relationship with Osler, which began during Osler's Baltimore days and continued while he was in Oxford. Brockbank, once Editor of the Medical Chronicle, writes of Osler's constant encouragement, his fascination with medical history, and his commitment to medical publications.
Letter to Harvey(?) Cushing from M.L. Raney. Raney writes of a document that he found in an Edward Revere Osler book in the Tudor and Stuart Club Library. [Possibly referring to CUS417/37.2]
