Typewritten letter, from Elisha to O’Neill, calls his son his “business associate,” his business knowledge “is a really valuable part of my capital,” 1 p., 22 February 1927.

Typewritten letter, from Elisha to William G. Atwood, gives some Kane family history and tries to help Atwood see if his ancestor, Phillip Kane, is related to their family, 2 pp., 25 February 1927.

Typewritten letter, from Elisha to Evan, “Forgetfullness [sic] grows upon me to a marked extent,” “It is the general sentiment everywhere that the hospital would go to smash speedily without you,” 1 p., 7 May 1927.

Typewritten letter, from Elisha to Evan, asks for advice as to what to do at the upcoming hospital managers’ meeting, 1 p., 8 May 1927.

Typewritten letter, from Elisha to Evan, the hospital general committee is mostly capitalists with “very few indeed” philanthropists, encourages Evan to act and speak with prudence, 1 p., 12 May 1927.

Typewritten letter, from Elisha to Evan and Lila, copy, incomplete?, outlines “the real objects we have in mind in this general hospital affair,” 3 pp., 23 June 1927.

Typewritten letter, from Elisha to Tom, Evan’s primary motive is the healing of the sick, time will tell whether the people of Kane regard the Calderwood or Kane Summit (Evan’s) hospital “as their own institution,” 1 p., 24 June 1927.

Typewritten letter, from Elisha to Evan, mentions his letter to Tom, financial matters, 1 p., 24 June 1927.

Typewritten letter, from Elisha to Harriet (daughter), hopes she and Howard can come up as he needs a tile salesman for the company, other business matters, 1 p., 3 July 1927.

Typewritten letter, from Elisha to Kent, wants him to be “a man of affairs” and to give him advice on business decisions, politics is not a significant source of income, 1 p., 6 July 1927.