Letter from A. Tidman to Rev. James Waddell, written from London.

Letter to William Osler from William Pasteur, 4, Chandos Street, London, England. Sends him a letter from Herringham. Technical details concerning the organization of the XVIIth International Congress of Medicine (London, 1913). Discussions over the translation in German and French of the English title of their discussions on the heart.

Letter to William Osler from William Pasteur, 4, Chandos Street, London, England. Technical details on the organization of the International Congress of Medicine. Asks his advice regarding the acceptance of a paper. Suggests putting a London man who would be prepared to do some work in the position of Vice-President, unfilled since Samson Gemmell's vacancy. Civilities.

Letter to William Osler from Lauder Brunton, 10, Stratford Place, Cavendish Square, London, England. He does not know definitely whether Landouzy is coming. He has invited him to dine on the 9th when he will have many foreigners coming. Invites the Oslers to this dinner at the Club. Details on the etiquette. Mentions that he also invited Landouzy on the 8th at Hampton Court, at their Sectional Dinner. Civilities.

Letter to Editor of the London Times from William Osler, Athenaeum Club, London, England. Letter to the London Times, August 14, 1913, p.4,b. Responds to a letter of Henry Morris published in the Times. Osler defends the idea of modern clinics and the scheme suggested by the Royal Commission for the hospital work.

Letter to Mabel Brewster from William Osler, The Athenaeum, London, England. Glad to have news of her from her husband. Likes the name of the baby. Mentions that he is sailing September 5th and will arrange to see her. They are busy. Revere is in Scotland fishing. Informs her that he passed the Matriculation, they were doubtful about it, as he is not good at exams. Mentions that she will have a photograph of a crayon sketch which Sargent made of him for the College of Physicians of Philadelphia. Says that it is a bit dour. Civilities.

Letter to William Osler from John Young Walker MacAlister, 1, Wimpole Street, London, England. Mentions that his letter has been read at the last meeting of the Council. He is instructed to ask the Council of the (Historical) Section to draw up a programme of what they propose for the Vesalius demonstration. Adds to his civilities a remark explaining that he has a sore heart and keen disappointment. He had so looked forward for 2 years of real and rapid progress under a favourable Western wind.

Letter to William Osler from Secretary, Wellington House, Buckingham Gate, London, England. Informs him that White's " A Primer of the War for Americans" is being translated into French, Italian and Spanish, and the book which is subsequently wrote in conjunction with Agnes Repplier is being translated into these three languages, and also in Swedish. Details about it. He gives the assurance that the copies will be sent to White as soon as they are available.

Letter to Thomas Archibald (?) Malloch from William Osler, Paddington, London, England. Asks him he has seen the volume 1 of the Finch Papers which is full of good stuff.

Letter to Henry V. Ogden from William Osler, The Athenaeum, London, England. Answers his letter of December 15th. They had a desolate Christmas with Revere away, but Harry Wright's daughters with their families are in Oxford for Winter. Good comments on them. Campbell Howard married one of them. He had to go back to Iowa City. Mentions the problems of the McGill Unit. Revere is leaving them to join a regiment, as there was not enough for him to do. Mentions Revere's taste for literature and books. Details about the fire in the dining-room. Invites him to spend a month in Oxford next summer. He is busy and wishes to have more time for literary work. He is struggling with his article on Early Printed Medical Books. He is getting his library classified. Civilities.