Stern, Max

Overview Typed letter from C.D. Spivak in Denver, Colorado, to Max Stern Grand Master in New York City, New York, stating that Fannie Katz, who Stern wrote for, has been invited to admit into the JCRS Sanatorium. Letter is unsigned but "Secretary" is typed at the bottom.

Overview Typed letter from C.D. Spivak in Denver, Colorado, to Mr. Max Stern in New York, New York. Letter informs him that at his request, the Admission and DIsmission Committee extended the stay of Mr. Elias Berger, a member of the Vereinigte Bruder Lodge #126 I.O.B.A., who is an inmate of the Sanatorium of the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society since August 25th until January 1st, 1909. Letter is unsigned but "Secretary" is typed at the bottom.

Overview Typed letter from Max Stern Gran Master, in New York City, New York, to C.D. Spivak in Denver, Colorado, writing in concern that a Mrs. Fannie Katz has tuberculosis and that the only place to cure her is Denver, Colo. Stern is writing in behalf of Katz, hoping Spivak will admit her into the JCRS Sanatorium. Letter is signed in ink by "Max Stern".

Overview Typed letter in blue ink to Dr. Spivak in "Denver, Colorado" from J. Schoen on a black letterhead that states, "UNITED STATES GRAND LODGE INDEPENDEND ORDER BRITH ABRAHAM 37 SEVENTH STREET NEW YORK" dated "April, 9th, 1906" [sic]. The letter states, "Meyer Buxbaum" of JCRS "has received notice to leave. Mr. Stern our Worthy Grand Master has aksed [asked] me to request you to keep him a little longer, and so you will be kind enough to do so" [sic]. The letter is signed in black ink J. Schoen.

Overview Typed letter in blue ink to "Mr. Max Stern, Grand Master I.O.B.A., Florence Bldg., New York City" from Dr. Spivak dated "September 2, 1905" [sic]. The letter informs M. Stern that M. "Buxaum [Buxbaum], son of Simon Buxaum [Buxbaum]" has been accepted into the Sanatorium to restore his health [sic]. The letter is not signed but Secretary is typed at the bottom.

Overview Telegram from M. Stern in New York City, New York, to C.D. Spivak in Denver, Colorado, stating to bury a deceased Frank Kaufman in Denver in a Jewish Cemetery.