Letter from I.G. Gibbon, Assistant Secretary, Ministry of Health, London, England. Form letter. Gibbon encloses a letter from the Prime Minister, David Lloyd George, thanking the members and officials of Tribunals for the work which they have done. [See CUS417/37.18]
Letter to William Osler from the Captain for the Persia Society, 22, Albemarle Street, London, England. The Captain of the Persia Society writes that the present conditions in Persia are considered propitious for undertaking repairs to the Tomb of Avicenna at Hamadan.
Letter to William Osler from Dorothy F. Buxton, Save the Children Fund, 7 St. James Terrace, Regent's Park, London, England. The Save the Children Fund is in support of Osler's plan to bring Wenckebach to England. The Fund recently received a letter from Sir William Good, who called their work invaluable, but hoped they could do more to stimulate the public. Buxton believes that most Europeans are unaware of the severity of the famine, due in large part to the fact that the press often boycotts the subject.
Letter to John George Adami from William Osler, The Athenaeum, London, England. Congratulations on his nomination for the Vice-Chancellorship of Liverpool.
Letter from Edward S. Winslow to Lois Harrington Winslow, written from London. Letter provides a timeline of his travels and activities since arriving in England.
Letter to Karl Friedrich Wenckebach from Harriette Chick, London, England. Osler has asked her to write to Wenckebach about the work coming out in this Institute and elsewhere in England upon the role of accessory food factors (vitamins) in a diet.
Letter to William Osler from Hubert M. Southwark, Bishop's House, Kennington Park, London, England. He welcomes heartily the prospect of meeting him at the dinner of The Club. Mentions their correspondence about Osler's plans for Revere's school time. Sympathies for the death of the latter.
Letter to William Osler from John George Adami, Pembroke House, 133 Oxford Street, London, England. Acknowledges the memorandum referring to the Bibliotheca Osleriana. Has seen Birkett about it, and the latter will think it over for a few days. He sees nothing essential to add. Found the idea of keeping up the high standards of the library by the appointment of curators from outside admirable.