Letter to William Osler from Henry Romeike, 110, Fifth Avenue, New York, New York, USA. The Henry Romeike Newspaper Cutting Bureau provides Osler with a newspaper clipping reporting on a prank he once played on his medical students, the story of which was told at the County Medical Society meeting.

Letter to William Osler from J.G. Curtis, 327, West 58th Street, New York, New York, USA. Curtis writes of a passage from Gomperz's "Greek Thinkers," which Osler had suggested he read. Includes manuscript notes.

Letter to William Osler from Henry Phipps, Hotel Netherlands, New York, New York, USA. Concerning his letter of November 23rd, Phipps will send him a small subscription. Civilities.

Letter to William Osler from William Harvey King, 616, Madison Avenue, New York, New York, USA. Answers his note sent May 26th. He says that the New York Sun misquoted him (article published May15th). He says that in his speech, on sectarian medicine, they invited Osler to attend their banquet, but he replied saying virtually that the homeopaths were quacks and had nothing to do with the modern school of scientific medicine. He also sent him a copy of this letter Osler sent in May 1905. King said to the reporter that Osler did not use the term quacks.

Letter to William Osler from Lewis A. Atkinson, 34, East 33rd Street, New York, New York, USA. Atkinson asks Osler if he would accept a position at New York University made vacant by the death of Dr. Lorimer.

Letter to William Osler from Henry Romeike, 110, Fifth Avenue, New York, New York, USA. The Henry Romeike Newspaper Cutting Bureau provides Osler with a newspaper clipping announcing a paper of his entitled "Medicine," from "The Past Century: Its Progress in Great Subjects, A Set of Remarkable Articles."

Letter to William Osler from Edward Livingston Trudeau, Paul Smith's, New York, New York, USA. Letter inserted in the 23rd Annual Report of Adirondack Cottage Sanatorium. Mentions that he received his letter from Egypt. Congratulations on his title. News from Saranac and the work of Laurie and Baldwyn. Exposes him his need of money for the Saranac sanatorium. Jokes about the fact that he often reads in the paper his own obituary. Sent three photographs of his family. Civilities.

Letter to William Osler from Leonard L. Mackall, 420, Riverside Drive, New York, USA. Mentions a letter of Boggs. He has written to him December 26th after he heard of Revere's death, but Osler may not have received the letter. He sent him a copy of the catalogue of the library of van Murr, but does not remember when he sent it from Savannah. Details about of the erasure on the copy of it at the Surgeon General's Library. Hopes he did not forget to thank Osler for the pamphlet on the book-worm. Answers his bibliographical questions. Asks him if he had bought anything at the Huth Sale. He has bought Rive's Chasse aux Bibliographes. Details about the other book he bought. Informs him that he gave up his position as librarian of the DeRenne Library in Savannah, and is now waiting to do war work for the National Red Cross. Thinks he will go to France early in October. Civilities.

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 Sigmund Adolphus Knopf, New York, USA. Sends his sympathies on Revere's death. P.S. Sendsa book, "My Son Liveth", which contents impressed him deeply.