Letter from Dr. Edwin E. Jack, Boston, to Alfred E. Stearns, May 28, 1924
Dr.Alfred E.Stearns Dear Doctor Stearns: I saw K.S.Tsai yesterday.He has been having headache for some weeks which Dr.Page thought might come from the eyes. It seems likely that it may,though the errors in his eyes are small. He has,besides astigmatism,a weakness of converging power. I am testing this out first and expect to give him glasses later-I hope with relief. I do not think they will be permanent even if they help. Sincerely yours, May 28th, 1924
Letter from Dr. Alfred E. Stearns to Dr. Edwin E. Jack, October 10, 1919
Typed letter from Dr. Alfred E. Stearns to Dr. Edwin E. Jack thanking Jack for his note advising him of his conferences with Chang and Euston. Promises to do his best in seeing that a future appointment be made.
10 October, 1919 Dr. Edwin E. Jack 215 Beacon St. Boston, Mass. My dear Dr. Jack: Let me thank you for your note advising me of your conferences with Messrs. Chang and Euston. I note your suggestion in regard to making engagements in advance wherever possible. We will do our best to see that this is done, though it is not always easy. As a rule boys come to me for their excuses when they are on the way to Boston; and this is the first intimation I get that they are planning to call on you. Faithfully yours
Letter from Edwin E. Jack to Dr. Alfred E. Stearns, October 8, 1919
Typed letter from Dr. Edwin E. Jack to Dr. Alfred E. Stearns informing Stearns of the physical condition of Mr. Chang. Believes Chang has conjunctivitis and half sight due to myopic astigmatism, which requires correction. Seeks a further appointment with Chang in order to administer treatment for the astigmatism.
October 6th., 1919 My dear Dr. Stearns I saw young Chang yesterday. He was fearful of trachoma, but he has only a simple conjunctivitis. He has, however, only about half sight, due to apparent myopic astigmatism, and this needs correction. I think it would be safer to use belladonna, so I have asked him to make an appointment for Wednesday. He ought to be here by two o’clock, so that I can put the drops in and I will reserve him for his examination later. Young Euston also came in and although he is having no trouble, I think it necessary to correct a little myopic astigmatism in his right eye. Arrangements have been made with him to come in next Wednesday. Chang however, will have to be told of this arrangement. I kept them waiting yesterday, because my regular appointments prevented ray giving them immediate attention. If it is possible in the future to engage time beforehand it will facilitate matters a good deal. Trusting that you: are well and with kind regards, believe me,