Letter to Francis R. Packard from William Osler, 1, West Franklin Street, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Arrangements for Packard's visit to Baltimore.

Letter to Francis R. Packard from William Osler, 1, West Franklin Street, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Osler is sorry to hear of Fred Packard's illness, Francis's brother.

Letter to Francis R. Packard from William Osler, 1, West Franklin Street, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Invitation to a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Association of Medical Librarians with Mr. Huntington and Mr. Browne, the Librarians of the Medical Society of the County of Kings and of the New York Academy of Medicine. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the future relationship of the Association to their new Medical Library Journal. Includes manuscript notes.

Letter to Franklin P. Mall from William Osler, 1, West Franklin Street, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Osler has been sick in bed and has enjoyed reading Kussmauls reminiscences, which Mall lent him.

Letter to Franklin P. Mall from William Osler, 1, West Franklin Street, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Osler congratulates Mall on the Anatomical Bulletin. He offers advice on how the Bulletin should be handled in the future.

Letter to Fred A. Packard from William Osler, 1, West Franklin Street, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Osler has written to Packard's brother, Francis, saying that he will be glad to attend the Historical Club meeting. Osler writes that Francis's book is a great credit to historical work.

Letter to Frederick Cheever Shattuck from William Osler, 1, West Franklin Street, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Osler enjoyed the Gentle Reader. He reports that the fire in Baltimore cost the Johns Hopkins $400,000 in damages.

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.

Letter to Frederick Cheever Shattuck from William Osler, 1, West Franklin Street, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Osler asks Shattuck for a paper his father, G.C. Shattuck, wrote on Typhoid.

Letter to Frederick Cheever Shattuck from William Osler, 1, West Franklin Street, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Osler accepts an invitation to dine with Shatttuck at the University Club.