Letter to Harvey Cushing from Edith Gittings Reid, 608, Cathedral Street, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Reid comments on Muirhead's tribute to Lady Osler and reports on the progress of her own biography of William Osler.

Letter to Daniel Coit Gilman from William Osler, 1, West Franklin Street, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Osler comments favourably on the Dana Biography. Osler became familiar with Dana's work through his preceptor [Bovell?], who often referred to him in his Lectures on Natural Theology.

Letter to Henri Amédée Lafleur from William Osler, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Osler believes that Martin has done enough work to justify being awarded a membership to the Association of American Physicians.

Letter to Henry Vining Ogden from William Osler, 1, West Franklin Street, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Osler reports that he spent an enjoyable Christmas in Boston with Grace's family. Norman Gywn's sister and May Francis have both paid the Oslers a visit in Baltimore. William Francis is in his last year of Medical School and is doing well. Osler writes of medical cases.

Letter to Sir Archibald Garrod from William Osler, 1, West Franklin Street, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Osler writes of Barton Brune, a young prominent physician from Baltimore who died of typhoid fever. Osler gives Garrod the okay to use Ogden's case of alkaptonuria.

Letter to Sir Archibald Garrod from William Osler, 1, West Franklin Street, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Osler writes of Futcher's alkaptonuria case, involving the Jackson family.

Letter to Sir Archibald Garrod from William Osler, 1, West Franklin Street, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Osler discusses details of Futcher's alkaptonuria case.

Letter to Sir Archibald Garrod from William Osler, 1, West Franklin Street, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Osler sends along Ogden's notes about his alkaptonuria case.

Letter to Sir Archibald Garrod from William Osler, 1, West Franklin Street, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Osler has not made much progress in his alkaptonuria case, which involves almost an entire family, the Jacksons. Osler has consulted both Futcher and Ogden.

Letter to Frederick Cheever Shattuck from William Osler, 1, West Franklin Street, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Osler writes of Typho-malarial fever and his opinion that the two diseases, typhoid and malaria, coexist but do not form a separate, hybrid disease. He asks Shattuck what he thinks of Durham's views about relapse. Osler is very interested in these views and is sorry that he did not get a chance to incorporate them into the last edition of his text book. He thanks Shattuck for his suggestions about gas poisoning, a highly mortal and common problem in Baltimore.