Letter to Henry Barton Jacobs from Lawrence F. Flick, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Flick asks if it was Jacobs and Osler's intention to invite the Phipps Institute to send delegates to the meeting of the Tuberculosis Committee. If so, Flick would like to send Drs. McCarthy, Walsh, Stanton, Landis and Hatfield. Flick has requested that the staff of the Phipps Institute disregard his personal opinion of the Daniel Lewis and Clark Bell Congresses on Tuberculosis and to act on their own in the matter.

Letter to William Henry Welch from Lawrence F. Flick, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Flick believes that for the good of the crusade against Tuberculosis, the Tuberculosis Committee should absolutely ignore both Daniel Lewis and Clark Bell. However, if the majority of the Committee agrees to support Lewis, Flick will withdraw and remain in retirement.

Letter to H.M. Bracken from Lawrence F. Flick, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Flick is sorry that Bracken could not attend the meeting of the Tuberculosis Committee. The members of the Committee decided to have nothing to do with the Congresses of Daniel Lewis and Clark Bell, and instead, organized themselves into a United States Society for the Study of Tuberculosis. Flick writes that Maragliano's paper is a valuable contribution to the literature on Tuberculosis.

Letter to William Porter from Lawrence F. Flick, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Flick informs Porter that it was decided at the recent meeting of the Tuberculosis Committee to from a United States Society for the Study of Tuberculosis. He reports on the success of the meeting, despite the absence of Trudeau, who was kept away by his wife's illness. Most men agree that Trudeau should be named as the first President of their new Society.

Letter to Henry Barton Jacobs from Lawrence F. Flick, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Arrangements for a Tuberculosis Committee meeting in New York to discuss the constitution, by-laws, and personnel of the newly formed United States Society for the Study of Tuberculosis. Flick outlines how he and Ravenel feel the Society should be organized.

Letter to Henry Barton Jacobs from Lawrence F. Flick, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. As per Welch's request, Flick has sketched out a constitution and by-laws for the newly formed United States Society for the Study of Tuberculosis. He asks Jacobs to show his work to Osler.

Letter to H.M. Bracken from Lawrence F. Flick, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Flick explains that if Daniel Lewis plans to hold his own Congress on Tuberculosis in 1905, the Phipps Institute will gladly hold off its plans to bring the International Congress on Tuberculosis to the U.S. until 1906. However, Flick warned Lewis that his project was not likely to be successful and that neither he nor the Phipps Institute would have anything to do with it.

Letter to H.M. Bracken from Lawrence F. Flick, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Flick is glad to know that he and Bracken are in agreement over the subject of the Tuberculosis Congress. He feels strongly that the Tuberculosis workers should be free to chose their own President in the event of a Congress, and not have to settle for someone outside their field [possibly alluding to Clark Bell]. In his opinion, Dr. Trudeau is the natural choice for President.

Letter to William Osler from Lawrence F. Flick, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Arrangements for Osler's upcoming visit to Philadelphia. Flick comments that the Tuberculosis business is a mess, as both Clark Bell and Daniel Lewis are holding Congresses, and without any Tuberculosis men present.

Letter to Henry Barton Jacobs from Lawrence F. Flick, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Flick will gladly serve on the Committee, recently appointed during a Conference in Baltimore, which will consider the proposed Tuberculosis Congress and other National Antituberculosis Associations in the U.S. The Committee will also consider the formation of a National Committee to represent the U.S. at the International Congress on Tuberculosis in Paris.