Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society (U.S.)

Handwritten note, undated: "app missing."

Handwritten note from A. D. Diamond, undated. The note informs the recipient that the applicant Max Brown was admitted on March 14 and discharged on March 29, as an Emergency Case; this is a second application. The note is signed A. D. Diamond.

Typed note that says Joseph Gottlieb saw Moses Rothenberg's brother, Abraham, and he stated he sends money regularly to the JCRS for the upkeep of his borther's grave. It also states that the JCRS never received any money from Abraham, other than the bequest of $50 Fannie Rothenberg left. They suggested ot Mr. Gottlieb to go to the cemetary and inspect the grave. Note is signed by B.F.

Handwritten note from Central Jewish Aid Society, on 3/1/19. The note says: "Miller William - M.,-34,-Cabinet Maker, applied for relief -3-27-17, Form of relief-medical service and hospital care, amount expended-Last heard from -8-1-18, Latest address-2933 W. 11th Ave., Sept 28/06, 308." On the back of the notecard there is a handwritten note in pencil that is [illegible].

Typed note that reads "We the undersigned know that Mr. Wang loaded $2 to Mr. Steinberg just before his death which was not returned to him." Note is signed by David Fainberg.

Handwritten note with Emanuel Friedman letterhead that reads that Jacob Alterman has an hemorrhage the night before and he should be admitted to the sanatorium as an emergency case.

Handwritten note from Emanuel Friedman to Dr. Spivak, saying Max Bieler has an hemorrhage and should be admitted to the sanatorium for about a week, there is nothing alarming in his condition. Note is signed by E. Friedman.

Handwritten note from George Lelansky, on Nov-12-1906. The note informs recipient that sixty five cents for Mrs. Brown was received from Dr. Hillkowitz. The note is signed George Lelansky.

Handwritten note from H. G. Welpton, on April 16: 1906. The note certifies that Mr. Morris Fred is suffering from pulminary tuberculosis. The note is signed H. G. Welpton.

Handwritten note from Jacob Greenberg, undated. The note informs the recipient that he has studied the English language for only a short time and to excuse any mistakes. The note is signed J.G.