Friedman, Emanuel

Handwritten note from E. Friedman to C.D. Spivak. The note states that Waldman is poor, but his lung condition appears to be good. Friedman wants to ensure that Waldman is taken care of and asks Spivak to admit him to the sanatorium as an "emergency" case.

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.

Handwritten prescription note from Dr. E. Friedman to Mr. Shapiro. Friedman is informing him that he re-examined Louis Metowsky and found that his left lung has tuberculosis. He asks Shapiro if Metowsky can be admitted into the sanatorium.

Handwritten prescription from Dr. E. Friedman to C.D. Spivak. The note states Sarah Diamond has a pulmonary hemorrhage and her left lung is infected. Friedman thinks Sarah Diamond is in need of treatment from the sanatorium.

Handwritten note from Dr. Friedman to C.D. Spivak. The note expresses that Nathan Leib had a hemorrhage and needs care. Friedman asks Spivak to admit him into the sanatorium as an emergency case.

Prescription note from Dr. Emanuel Friedman to C.D. Spivak. Friedman informs Spivak that Albert Heck is suffering from a hemorrhage and asks him if he can be admitted to the sanatorium as an emergency case.

Prescription note from Dr. Emanuel Friedman to C.D. Spivak. Friedman informs Spivak that Annie Cray is suffering from a hemorrhage and asks him if she can be admitted to the sanatorium as an emergency case.

Prescription note from Dr. Emanuel Friedman to C.D. Spivak. Friedman informs Spivak that Adolph Schkolnick is suffering from tuberculosis and advises Spivak that he should be admitted to the sanatorium.

Prescription note from Dr. Emanuel Friedman to C.D. Spivak. Friedman informs Spivak that Nathan Rapaport is suffering from tuberculosis and advises Spivak that he should be admitted to the sanatorium as an emergency case.

Handwritten note on prescription paper from Dr. E. Friedman to C.D. Spivak. Friedman informs Spivak that Mrs. Hornstein is sick with a pulmonary hemorrhage. He also tells Spivak the she is alone because her husband has been away. Friedman then asks Spivak if he can admit her into the sanatorium.