Colorado

Handwritten letter from the Hebrew Ladies Relief Association, dated September 5, 1905. The letter requests that patient F. Gordon be places in the HLRS tent at the JCRS sanitorium The letter is signed Mrs. H. Levite.

Handwritten letter from the Ladies Hebrew Relief Association to JCRS, dated September 25, 1905. The letter expresses gratitude for the admission of Flora Gordon to the JCRS sanatorium. It then expresses strong dissatisfaction with the situation regarding the patient who it was told could not be admitted at once. The letter is signed Mrs. H. Levite.

Typed letter from JCRS to the Flora Gordon, dated September 9, 1905. The letter requests that Flora Gordon come to the JCRS office to submit an application. The letter is unsigned, but "Secretary" is typed at the bottom.

Typed letter from JCRS to Flora Gordon, dated September 18, 1905. The letter informs that Flora Gordon has been accepted to the JCRS sanatorium. The letter is unsigned, but "Secretary" is typed at the bottom.

Typed letter from the JCRS to Mrs. Ginsburg, dated February 24, 1910. The letter asks after the precise date of Flora Gordon's death. The letter is unsigned, but "Secretary" is typed at the bottom.

Typed letter from JCRS to the Hebrew Ladies Relief Association, dated September 5, 1905. The letter confirms that the JCRS will work to have Flora Gordon admitted soon. The letter is unsigned, but "Secretary" is typed at the bottom.

Typed letter from JCRS to the Hebrew Ladies Relief Assocation, dated September 20, 1905. The letter acknowledges receipt of $25.00 for the HLRA "font." It notes that Flora Gordon has been invited to the sanatorium. Finally, it addresses the possibility of a Mrs. R. Kuchar coming to the sanatorium, and notes that if she is sent she must be prepared to stay on her own for several weeks until a vacancy opens. The letter is unsigned, but "Secretary" is typed at the bottom.

Typed letter from the JCRS to Hebrew Ladies Relief Association, dated October 6, 1905. The letter explains in some detail why one patient could be accepted right away, and the other could not. It ends with encouragement that should Mrs. Kuchar submit an application, all efforts would be made to admit her. The letter is unsigned, but "Secretary" is typed at the bottom.