Goodman, Jennie

Abstract

Typed letter from C.D. Spivak to N.P. Levin regarding the admission of Jennie Goodman to JCRS. He tells Levin that Dr. E. Friedman advises that Goodman be admitted immediately because she is in poor condition.

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Letter from C.D. Spivak to the Jewish Aid Society. He described an enclosed bill for the funeral expenses of Jennie Goodman. Spivak asked if the Jewish Aid Society could honor the payment at their earliest convenience.

Abstract Typed letter from Miriam Kalisky, from the Jewish Aid Society in Chicago, to C.D. Spivak regarding admission for Jennie Goodman to JCRS. She explains that she has letters from physicians in Chicago that state she is suffering from tuberculosis and her case is too far advanced for admission to the National Jewish Hospital. She explains that Jennie is a respectable and nice person. She tells Spivak that the only way to prolong Jennie's life is to go to Denver, Colorado and enter JCRS. She asks...

Abstract

Typed letter from Miriam Kalisky to C.D. Spivak regarding Jennie Goodman's potential admission to JCRS. Kalisky asks Spivak to tell her about how long Mrs. Goodman would have to wait before she is admitted into the hospital. She explains that they cannot expend a great amount of money for Goodman to live in Denver, but they can pay for one or two weeks of boarding until she is admitted.

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Typed letter from M. Kalisky to C.D. Spivak regarding Jennie Goodman's potential admission into JCRS. Kalisky explains that her board is willing to pay for Goodman's care while she waits for admission to JCRS in Denver. She asks Spivak to telegraph her when he finds a place that Goodman can stay, and where they will not have to pay more than five or six dollars a week. She thanks him for his kindness and signs the letter "Miriam Kalisky" at the bottom of the letter.

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Typed letter from M. Kalisky to C.D. Spivak on behalf of Abraham Goodman. Mr. Goodman requested that all gold rings left from his late wife, Jennie Goodman be sent to him from JCRS. The letter is signed "Miriam Kalisky" at the bottom.

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Typed letter from M. Kalisky to C.D. Spivak. She is acknowledged that she received the gold ring. She also asked Spivak to send her anything else that was left in the boarding house because her husband, Abraham Goodman asked for her personal belongings.

Abstract Typed letter from Miriam Kalisky to C.D. Spivak regarding the acceptance of Ben Lorenz into the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society. She mentions that friends of Lorenz have been paying for his boarding in Denver and requested extra influence in securing Lorenz's admission into the JCRS. She continues to persuade Spivak by mentioning that Lorenz is a fine young man who is very handy with a tool or spade, and can play the violin nicely. At the end of the letter she briefly says that she will...

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Handwritten letter from N.P. Levin to C.D. Spivak regarding the death of Jennie Goodman. The letter states that she died at 12:30PM. Levin also mentions that one gold ring and some cash was left with Goodman at the time of her death.

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Letter written on a piece of prescription paper from Dr. Emanuel Friedman to C.D. Spivak. The note states that Jennie Goodman's condition is getting worse and she is helpless and poor. He advises that Goodman is in urgent need of care from the sanatorium.