Jewish Aid Society (Chicago, Ill.)

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Bill from the Postal Telegraph-Cable Company. The bill instructs Spivak to pay .80 cents because the Jewish Aid Society refused payment of the telegraph he sent to them on April 16th, 1910.

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Receipt from Whitehead and Meyer Undertakers for the transportation of Jennie Goodman's remains. The box and shipping expenses come to a total $120.20.

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Check from C.D. Spivak to cover transportation expenses of Fanny Reeder from Denver to Chicago. Although the check mentions one ticket for transportations and $6.00 in cash, the amount of the check only comes to $6.00.

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Jewish Aid Society card that reads "West Side Dispensary 1012 Maxwell St. Save this card, always bring it with you." There's a stamp that reads "tuberculosis." Card is signed by Minden, Harry.

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Letter from C.D. Spivak to F. Taussig. Spivak tells Taussig that Fanny will probably be leaving Denver for Chicago tomorrow.

Abstract Letter from C.D. Spivak to F. Taussig. Spivak tells Taussig that Fanny Reeder is leaving Denver on the Burlington Friday, March 28th at 8:55 AM. Spivak says that Reeder should arrive in Chicago by Saturday, March 29th at 2:25 PM. Spivak tells Taussig that JCRS gave Reeder a railroad ticket that amounted to $22.60, as well as $6.00 in cash for expenses. Spivak finishes the letter by stating that Reeder sent a letter by special delivery to her brother so that she has someone to meet her at the...

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Letter from C.D. Spivak to F. Taussig. Spivak tells Taussig the JCRS has advanced Fanny Reeder's expenses to Taussig.

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Letter from C.D. Spivak to F. Taussig. Spivak thanks Taussig for the check of $22.60 to cover Fanny Reeder’s travel expenses. Spivak tells Taussig that the bill actually amounted to $28.60 because JCRS gave Reeder $6.00 in cash for meals. Spivak tells Taussig that he has advanced that amount from his own funds.

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Typed letter from C.D. Spivak to M. Kalisky informing her that Jennie Goodman and Ben Lorenz have both been invited to JCRS as patients.

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Typed letter from C.D. Spivak to M. Kalisky informing her that one gold ring that belonged to Jennie Goodman was sent by registered mail. He also mentions that JCRS could not locate any clothing left by Mrs. Goodman, but he will also check the boarding house that Mrs. Goodman lived in before being admitted into JCRS. He confirms that all funeral expenses have been paid for and asks Kalisky to sign the enclosed receipt and return it to him.