Woods mentions an enclosed letter which must be LET1022. Talks of another house on Brattle street, advises that it would probably be better and cheaper than an apartment.
Heath inquires whether Whitehead would be interested in publishing a book with Open Court, also wonders if he would be interested in delivering the Carus lectures.
Barr writes that Harvard would be happy to extend Whitehead a formal offer if he would consider it, and it could be made for six months or a year instead of a longer period so as not to obligate him for an extended period.
Barr says that Taylor and Henderson are anxious for Whitehead to agree to come to Harvard, and assure him that everything will be as he wishes. Barr also discusses income tax.
McDougall writes to Whitehead to give his opinion of life at Harvard and in Cambridge, saying that all is positive, but that it is a very expensive place to live.
Fokker sends Whitehead an article he had written for a Dutch journal; asks that he send a copy of Principle of Relativity to the "Physica" journal for review purposes.
Pickman sends Whitehead a passage from the writings of Hilary of Poitiers quoted by Ernest Lavisse in 1885, and suggests inserting it into his paper delivered to the Augustinian Society ("Religious Psychology of the Western Peoples").