Letter to William Osler from John George Adami, Pembroke House, 133 Oxford Street, London, England. Details on his effort of the last three years to interest the authorities in England in Maude Abbott and her work. Lastly he has tried to interest Fotheringham to employ her in Canada but did not succeed. Mentions that the C.A.M.C fight against having female members. Keith cannot take her as his staff has been reduced. Thinks that it is helpless since Fotheringham has been advised not to employ her services.

Letter to William Osler from John George Adami, Pembroke House, 133 Oxford Street, London, England. Accepts the invitation. Information about Finley. Gives him the address of the latter and of Falconer. Invites Osler to join them at a Farewell dinner to Finley and Starkey at the Canadian Officers Club.

Letter to William Osler from James A. Lindsay, 3, Queen's Elms, Belfast, Ireland. Lindsay comments favourably on Osler's Ingersoll Lecture, "Science and Immortality." Lindsay expresses his own opinions on the topic of death and immortality. Includes manuscript notes.

Letter to William Osler from T.K. Monro, 12., Somerset Place, Glasgow, Scotland. "Bibliotheca Secunda. Charles Morrison, Scots Magazine." Monro sends a copy of Williamson's work on "Old Greenock," a good resource for Osler's research on Charles Morrison.

Letter to William Osler from John George Adami, Pembroke House, 133 Oxford Street, London, England. Mentions a conversation with Louis Wilson about Osler's report on Postgraduate Medical Education and on the American plans for graduate education. Details on Wilson's views. Suggestions to improve Osler's report. Discussion on the matter. Civilities.

Letter to William Osler from William Francis Smith, Napier House, Pittville, Cheltenham, England. Notes from Books, inserted in Rabelais, W.F. Smith, 1893. Anytime would suit him for the Rabelais meeting. Informs him that Tilley will be lecturing in King's on the second or third week of October. Suggests having the meeting on the 10th. It would be well to have the meeting before the days become too short and dark. Invites him to call him when in Cheltenham. Would show him his Rabelais note books, extracts from Pling, Plutarch, and Galen.

Letter to William Osler from William Francis Smith, Napier House, Pittville, Cheltenham, England. Flattered to have been asked to send Osler the part of his lecture dealing with Rabelais' medical studies for Osler to read at the meeting for him. Explanations on the views of his lecture. Civilities and thanks.

Letter to William Osler from Leonard L. Mackall, 420, Riverside Drive, New York, USA. Acknowledges his letter of August 6th. Informs him that his cousin Alexander R. Lawton will sail to France with his Regiment and will probably go to England. Hopes that they will have the pleasure to meet each other. Details on the arrangements to make Lawton meet Osler. The new Draft Laws blocked his acceptance by the Red Cross for France at the last moment. He is uncertain of what he should try to do. Civilities.

Letter to William Osler from F. William Cock, 19, Randolph Street, Maida Hill, London, England. Details on the pomander cane he sent him. Osler bought it through him to Eleanor and Margarette Reynolds.

Letter to William Osler from F. William Cock, 19, Randolph Road, Maida Hill, London, England. Glad that Osler is pleased with the pomander cane. Information about the first owner, Sam Gurney and on his family. Does not know of any paper or work on physicians' canes. Refers him to Munk's edition of "The Gold Headed Cane", Hogart's "Consultation", and Percy Anecdotes "Doctors or Physic".