Letter from Lord E. L. Sherbroen, Sherborne House, Northleach, England, to William Osler. "Notes in books" Letter inserted in "A Catalogue of the Libraries of the Learned Sir Thomas Browne..." Sherborne thanks Osler for sending a copy of the "Religio Medici." He will send a photograph of his portrait of Sir Thomas Browne to Osler.

Letter to William Osler from John George Adami, Cecil Chambers, 86 Strand, London, England. Adami has advised the Director of Medical Services, Gen. G.C. Jones, about Osler's letter regarding the Canadian Army Medical Corps affair. Adami is at odds over how to proceed in the matter.

Letter to William Osler from Alfred Keogh, War Office. Keogh believes that the Minister of Militia's decision to have junior officers report on a senior officer, as was done with Gen. G.C. Jones, is contrary to law and custom in the British army.

Letter to William Osler from John George Adami, Cecil Chambers, 86 Strand, London, England. Adami writes regarding developments in the Canadian Army Medical Corps affair. He includes his own analysis into the Committee of Enquiry.

Letter to William Osler from Margaret Macdonald, 86, Strand, London, England. Macdonald informs Osler that Edith Campbell had not been asked to resign. However, she regrets that a change of staff was necessary as a result of the Canadian Army Medical Corps affair and that Campbell was removed.

Letter to William Osler from Taplow Canadian Hospital, England. Telegram urges Osler to come to the hospital, as Matron is in trouble. (Refers to Edith Campbell's dismissal as a result of the Canadian Army Medical Corps affair.)

Letter to William Osler from S. Hughes, Savoy Hotel, London, England. Hughes agrees to meet Osler to discuss the Canadian Army Medical Corps affair, but does not understand why Osler is interested in the matter.

Letter from Geoffrey Keynes, Grove House, Hollywood Road, London, England, to William Osler. Keynes reports on the progress of his Sir Thomas Browne Bibliography. After writing the first draft, Cosmas has retired from working on the book and has gone off to the country to become a farmer, leaving Keynes to do the rest alone. Keynes writes of his own career and the birth of his son.

Letter to William Osler from John W. Carson, Cleveland House, St. James Square, London, England. Carson writes of matters relating to Edith Campbell's dismissal from Taplow.