Tuberculosis -- Patients

Abstract Letter from C.D. Spivak to H. Masliansky. Spivak tells Masliansky that after examining Mrs. Leitman a second time they decided to give her the benefit of the doubt and admit her to the sanatorium so that they can study her case more closely. Spivak tells Masliansky that if she is not suffering from tuberculosis they will discharge her and let Masliansky know.

Abstract Letter from. C.D. Spivak to H.Masliansky. Spivak tells Masliansky that he just sent an admission letter to Mrs. Leitman. Spivak says that Leitman will be kept at the sanatorium for one month of observation and if she is not suffering from tuberculosis she will be discharged.

Abstract Letter from C.D. Spivak to H. Masliansky. Spivak tells Masliansky that JCRS admitted Mrs. Leitman to the sanatorium only to study her case and see if she was actually suffering from tuberculosis. Spivak continues to say that he received a letter from Dr. Schwatt and enclosed a copy of it for Masliansky to read. Spivak believes Leitman’s tuberculosis was so slight that the disease went away by the time she was checked by doctors in Denver. Spivak asks Masliansky what to do with Leitman because...

Abstract Letter from C.D. Spivak to H. Masliansky. Spivak tells Masliansky that they have not discharged her from the sanatorium and that Leitman left the sanatorium on her own free will. Spivak tells Masliansky that he cannot do anything for her because she is no longer at the sanatorium.

Abstract Letter from C.D. Spivak to H. Masliansky. Spivak tells Masliansky that he wrote to Leitman and invited her to come back to the sanatorium. Spivak also says that he extended the stay of Mrs. Sophia Lieberman until November 1st, 1910. Spivak asks Masliansky if he can find out the lodge and order that Mr. Leitman belongs to because Mrs. Leitman does not seem to remember any details about it. Spivak thanks Masliansky in advance.

Abstract Letter from C.D. Spivak to H. Masliansky. Spivak tells Masliansky that Mrs. Leitman's stay at the sanatorium has been extended for another three months because doctors have found evidence of tuberculosis in her lungs. Spivak hopes Leitman's husband will be able to find employment by the time Mrs. Leitman is dishcharged.

Abstract Letter from C.D. Spivak to H. Masliansky. Spivak tells Masliansky that Mrs. Leitman does not care to stay at the sanatorium much longer and will be leaving shortly for New York. Spivak tells Masliansky that JCRS has contributed money towards her travel expenses. Spivak also assures Masliansky that H. Eisenberg will be admitted shortly.

Abstract Letter from H. Maslianksy to C.D. Spivak. Masliansky tells Spivak that he is going to write to him about Mary Leitman under separate cover.

Abstract Letter from H. Masliansky to C.D. Spivak. Masliansky introduces Mary Leitman to C.D. Spivak as a very good case for the sanatorium. Masliansky tells Spivak that Mrs. Scharlin took a special interest in Leitman’s case. Scharlin is a prominent woman on the East side of New York City and she is the proprietor of many hotels. Masliansky says that Mrs. Scharlin will help Masliansky with reports over the summer. Masliansky tells Spivak to admit Leitman as soon as he can.

Abstract Letter from H. Masliansky to C.D. Spivak. Masliansky tells Spivak that Mr. Leitman, the husband of Mary Leitman applied for the sanatorium in Denver and told JCRS that his wife does not have tuberculosis. Masliansky tells Spivak that he is very confused because physicians who examined Mrs. Leitman all said that she is suffering from pulmonary tuberculosis and should be admitted immediately. Masliansky also says that Mrs. Leitman was recommended by Mrs. Scharlin who has done very much for the...