Letter to Harvey Cushing from Ernest A. Baker, School of Librarianship, University of London, London, England. Baker never knew of Osler's scheme for a "College of the Book." Osler was a great friend of John MacAlister, who took an active part in the foundation of the School of Librarianship, and it is very possible that the two men had often talked over the matter. Includes manuscript notes.

Letter to Harvey Cushing from A.L. Clarke, Assistant Editor of "The Proceedings," Royal Society of Medicine, 1 Wimpole Street, London, England. In the absence of Sir John MacAlister [Editor of "The Proceedings"], Clarke has prepared a memorandum of offices held by the late Sir William Osler in the Royal Society of Medicine. [See CUS417/29.4]

Letter to William Osler from E. Rogers, Gatling Villa, 267 Clapham Road, London, England. Rogers has an extra copy of "A Modern Sphinx" that he is willing to part with. There is a possibility that Rogers's novel on Dr. James Barry will be republished in the "Daily Mail."

Letter to Mrs. John Revere from Grace Revere Osler, 29, Clarges Street, Mayfair, London, England. Lady Osler is in London with Dr. Russell to see Ellen Terry perform in a play, "Alice sit by the fire." The Oslers expect Mrs. Strickney for luncheon at Oxford. She relates news of family and friends.

Letter to Harvey Cushing from Thomas Archibald Malloch, 45, Tanistock Square, London, England. Malloch sent the typewritten list of additions to Miss Blogg's bibliography. He does not know more of the story of Osler chopping Mrs. Gwyn's finger. Osler had mentioned the bear-in-the-raspberry-patch incident to him. He suggests that Cushing consult Mrs. Gwyn concerning these two stories. Lady Osler had told Malloch's father the story of Osler's record breaking cricket ball toss.

Letter to William Osler from Robert Doyne, 30, Cavendish Square, London, England. The question has been raised before. Pointed that no hitch or inconvenience has been reported to him since he has held the appointment at the Radcliffe, and nothing happened to make his residence in Oxford essential. Feels that certain people would like to get rid of him.

Letter to William Osler from John Young Walker MacAlister, 15, Cavendish Square, London, England. He has not heard neither from Tomes or the Philadelphian Croesus. Sends him a short list of the deceased Fellows (The Royal Society of Medicine) and their representatives. Osler can choose the ones he wants to reach and leaves the remainder to Morris and Church. Agreement on the time of their appointment. Informs him that under his suggestion, he had written to Mrs. Robert Barnes who says that she will consider the matter, and will come and see him shortly. Sends him some Times reprints which can be useful (for the solicitation). On the back of the sheets are Cushing's note on the Royal Society of Medicine and its expansion.

Letter to William Osler from Robert Doyne, 30, Cavendish Square, London, England. Sorry that he could not formally announce the time of his resignation of the Readership at the last meeting. It was not a suitable occasion for it. He held on the post this Summer to suit the convenience of the University in the matter of the Diploma course. Mentions that he was not prepared for all that followed. As requested by Osler, he informed him that he will resign after this term.