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Fifteenth Annual Report
OF
®J|^ Nattnnal
NOVEMBER, 1912
Farm School, Bucks County, Pa.
§ ' ' " §\
0PFENHEIM6LimS3^(9
Distinctive
Outergarments for
Women, Misses and Qirls
A notable showing in each depart-
ment, unusually attractive models, repre-
senting reproductions of the very lateA
fashion conceptions from Paris and Europe-
an centres.
These charming style features are not
confined to extravagantly high priced
models. The low-price marking illustrates
in the broadest degree the immeasurable
advantage in our purchasing power for
five stores.
Chestnut and 12th Sts.
FIFTEENTH
ANNUAL REPORT
o/
The National
Farm School
Farm School
Bucks County
Pennsylvania
November, 1912
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Officers of the National Farm School
1912-1913
PRESIDENT,
JOSEPH KRAUSKOPF.
4715 Pulaski Avenue, Germantown.
VICE-PRESIDENT. TREASURER.
HARRY B. HIRSH ISAAC H. SILVERMAN
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
A. H. FROMENSON
407 Mutual Life Building, Philadelphia
LOCAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES
JOSEPH KRAUSKOPF. President. HARRY B. HIRSIT, Vice-President.
I. H. SILVERMAN, Treasurer. A. H. FROMENSON, E.recutive Secretary.
HONORARY TRUSTEES
(Having served consecutively for ten year*.)
ADOI PH EICHHOLZ, HOWARD A. LOEB, I. H. SILVERMAN,
MORRIS A. KAUFMANN. S. GRABFELDER,
ARNOLD KOHN
ELECTED TRUSTEES
Term Expires 1913 Term Expires 1914 Term Expires 1915
ALBERT J. RAMRERGER BARNETT BINSWANGER HART BLUMENTHAL
W. ATLEE BURPEE SIMON FRIEDBERGER HORACE HANO
HARRY FELIX HARRY B. HIRSH ALFRED M. KLEIN
DANIEL GIMBEL ABRAHAM ISRAEL ISAAC LANDMAN
JOS. N. SNELLENBERG, LEON MERZ BARNEY SELIG
NATIONAL AUXILIARY BOARD
LOUIS I. AARON Pittsburg, Pa.
JULIUS ADLER Portland. Ore.
MRS. JULIUS ANDREWS Boston, Mass.
HENRY BEER New Orleans, La.
I. W. BERNHEIM Louisville, Ky.
HARRY CUTLER Providence, R. L
NATHAN ECKSTEIN Seattle, Wash.
HENRY FRANK Natchez, Miss.
MAURICE FREIBERG Cincinnati, O.
BERNARD GINSBURG Detroit, Mich.
A.. HIRSHHEIMER LaCrosse, Wis.
M. HORKHEIMER Wheeling, Va.
ADOLPH LEWISOHN New York City.
LOUIS NEWBURGER Indianapolis. Ind.
E. RAAB Richmond, ^'a.
EDW. E. RICHARDS Mobile, Ala.
ALEX. SANGER Dallas, Tex.
SIG. SICHEL Portland, Ore.
SIGMUND SONNEBORN Baltimore, Md.
DAVID STERNBERG Memphis, Tenn.
M. WEIL Lincoln, Neb.
HARRIS WEINSTOCK Sacramento, Cal.
FERD. WESTHEIMER St. Joseph, Mo.
A. YOUNKER Des Moines, Iowa.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
THE FACULTY
JOSEPH KRAUSKOPF, D. D.. President.
JOHN HOSEA WASHBURN. Ph. D., (Gottingen),
Director and Professor of Agricultural Chemistry
WILLIAM H. BISHOP, B. Sc . (Mass, Agricultural College),
Professor of Agriculture, Superintendent of the Farms.
RAYMOND G. HILL (Delaware), Instructor in Physics and Mathematics.
WALTER F. FANCOURT ( Kew Botanicail Gardens, England), Professor of Horticulture.
GEORGE EATON, J«., Assistant Professor in Agriculture.
MRS. CHARLES NIGHTINGALE, Instructor in English.
WESLEY ^L■\SSINGER, V. S., Professor of Veterinary Science and Farm Hygiene.
MISS HETTY ABRAHAM, Matron.
MRS. CLARA BARNES, Assistant Matron.
HARMAN KRAFT, Foreman, Home Farm.
HOWARD F. YOUNG, Foreman, Schoenfeld Farm No. 3.
STANDING COMMITTEES
COMMITTEE ON SCHOENFELD FARMS FINANCE COMMITTEE
Barnett Binswanger, Chairman Harry B. Hirsh, Chairman
L€on Mer* Harry Felix Arnold Kohn Barnett Binswanger
BUDGET COMMITTEE
Alfrad M. Klein, Chairman
Hart Blumenthal Arnold Kohn Leon Merz Bernard Sdig Harry Felix
SCHOOL COMMITTEE HOUSE COMMITTEE
1 H. Silverman, Chairman Leon .Merz, Chairman
Abraham Israel A. J. Bamberger Jos. N. Snellenburg, Howard A. Loeb
ADMISSION COMMITTEE
Morris A. Kaufmann, Chairman
Isaac Landman Alfred M. Klein
PROPERTY COMMITTEE SUPPLY COMMITTEE
Bernard Selig, Chairman Hart Blumenthal, Chairman
Simon Friedberg Benj. Finberg Adolph Eichholz Harry B. Hirsh
GRADUATES COMMITTEE
Isaac Landman, Chairman.
Hart Blumenthal Harry B. Hirsh
FARM PRODUCTS
Daniel Gimbel, Chairman
Harry Felix Samuel Grabfelder
LADIES' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Associated with the Local Board
Mrs. R. B. Schoneman, Chairman Mrs. Joseph Guckenheimer, Treasurer
Mrs. Jacob Blumenthal, Secretary
Mrs. A. J. Bamberger Miss Frieda Jonas
Mrs. Isidore Raum Mrs. David Kirschbaum
Mrs. Max Berg Mrs. A. M. Klein
Mrs. David Berlizheimcr Mrs. Joseph Krauskopf
Mrs. Hart Blumenthal Mrs. M. F. Langfeld
Mrs. >rnrtln 'Ifisher Mrs. Julia Raab
Mrs. B. B. Bloch Mrs. Henry Rosenthal
Mrs. C. Davidson Mrs. Meyer Schamberg
Mrs. Adolph Eichholz Mrs. 1. H. Silverman
Mrs. Simon Friedberger Mrs. Meyer Sycle
Mrs. Harry B. Hirsh
Honorary Surgeon to the School, Sidney L. Olsho, M. D., 1700 Walnut Street, Phfla.
Honorary Dentist to the School, L. I. Bernstein, D. D. S., 1901 N. 32nd St,, Phila.
Honorary Oculist to the School, J. Chas. Knipe, M.D., 2035 Chestnut Street, Phila.
"Go Forth and Possess The Land"
Address by Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf, D.D.
Founder and President of The National Farm School, at its Fifteenth Annual Meeting
FARM SCHOOL, PA.. OCTOBER 6, 1912
In the fifteen years, that we have pilgrimed from the city
to the Harvest Campus of the National Farm School, we have
witnessed many changes in the school and grounds, change of
and still more changes in the attitude of men view point
toward our purposes. Much of what was yjars" regaSI
at one time doubt as to the ultimate success of our ing education.
undertaking has been converted into conviction, much of one-time
opposition has been changed into support.
To the student of modern thought, however, this change is not
at all surprising. It is a part of the general drift of viewpoints
that has, in late years, manifested itself with regard to the education
of our young. All educational institutions have been subjected to
searching investigations. This scrutiny has resulted in the charge
that the elaborate and expensive organization, which our public
schools represent at the present time, does not train our pupils
for useful pursuits. It does not. in the main, prepare them to
enter trades, industries, manual employments. It does not fit, by
far, the largest number for the careers they are to follow in later
life.
It is but natural that this inadequate training in our public
schools should reveal itself in the industrial unrest which is a
characteristic of our day. The dissatisfaction and
agitation manifested in all industrial centers are Unrest due in
, 1 1 • r r r .1 ■ papt to imppop-
DUt the seethmg of our unfitness for the exigencies tra'nina
of life. Our dislike for manual pursuits but rep-
resents our unfitness and unpreparedness for modern conditions.
Our cities swarm with unskilled workers who are the flotsam
and the jetsam of the industrial stream. Ready to go anywhere, but
having no where to go, willing to do anything, but not knowing how
5
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
to do one thing well. These are the people who figure in every half-
baked economic panacea. They are the followers of every political
party that promises quick wealth without work. They are the
shouters on the street corners, who denounce the rich and wealthy
of our country as marauders and brigands, whose wealth has been
filched from the common people.
Recognizing the danger from a continuance of such an inade-
quate and inefficient educational regime, statesmen and men of
leading are calling for correctives. Our public
urge vocational school must be re-adapted to the life the vast
schools as a majority of people is destined to live, and the
education fitted to the normal life of the nation.
We are an industrial nation, so vocational schools are now proposed
as additional to the educational system. Schools of this type are
found in Germany, where the pupils are trained from earliest years
for the industrial era, in which they live. Furthermore, it is pro-
posed that in every public school of our country, but especially
and more particularly, in the rural and country schools of our land,
there be introduced at once a course in agriculture. The universal
demand is that farming be henceforth included in the curriculum
of every schoolhouse throughout the land.
Farming has thus within the lifetime of The National Farm
School, been translated from a refuge for the despairing to the
dignity of a career for the aspiring. Farming has
comes a fore- become a profession, with more claims for man's
most profes- respect, and, from a material and vital standpoint,
more necessary and useful than law, medicine, the
ministry or any others of the so-called learned pursuits.
What is probably more remarkable still is the fact that the
insistence on the introduction of manual training and agriculture in
_ . . J our public schools, does not emanate from the
The Qemand _
for instruction brain of the dreamer and the visionary, but, on the
In farming contrary, from the most practical of practical men.
comes from ^ ■' ^ ^
employers of It is the manufacturers, the men of affairs, the
^^^°''- bankers, financiers, the business men, the presi-
dents of railroads and corporations, who are urging upon the boards
of education for a re-adjustment of their courses of instruction, that
will teach their pupils the useful things instead of the
ornaments, the luxuries of education ; that will teach them to know
the voice of Mother Earth, rather than the language of Ancient
Rome, that is dead, and of Greece, whose glory has vanished forever.
So urgent is the need for a modification of our public school system,
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
that, at a conference of New York State bankers, as reported in the
Nczv York Herald, a resolution was adopted, in which these finan-
ciers called for just such a practical curriculum as indicated above
to displace the "generation of educated loafers" which the false
methods in vogue raised.
By the introduction of farming as an integral branch of the
educational system, much of the evil from which our present day
society suffers will be arrested. Our country suf- . , j .
■' , ■' And urged as a
fers from an under production of food and ma- means of less-
terials, hence the increasing cost of living and ening evils of
provisions. Thousands upon thousands eat what
others produce, who should themselves consume what their own
hands have brought forth.
Farming, when taught in the public schools, will mean more
land un-'er tillage, more men and women planting grains and vege-
tables, more chickens raised, more cows milked.
It will mean more production, to meet the in- Farming re-
, , . ^ , ^ duces cost of
creasing ^'emands for food from a growmg popu- .. .
lation. The economic law of supply and demand
is inexorable, a larger number than now of producers must be busy
supplying the demands of an enlarging body of consumers.
The teaching of farming to the youth of our land will also mean
a greater sanity of body and mind, among the people. Our popu-
lation that threatens to become citybred, is in
danger of onesided development: brilliant and areater sanity
clever, but not well rounded and well balanced. of mind and
No society can long be divorced from immediate
contact with earth and growing things, and remain normal. It is
not the natural way, and what is not natural is abnormal. We are
a part of nature and so long as we live according to nature's laws,
all is well with us.
The application of the foregoing observations to our own
national conditions, in the economic and industrial field, and
to the mission of The National Farm School,
1 • TUM 1 • 11 Farm School
IS only too obvious. When this school was verifies the
founded, the social and industrial conditions truth of these
of our national life, which then called for
correction, had not become so developed and pronounced
as they have become in recent days. Within the last few years,
we have seen the truths we then announced, verified in what has
come to pass. The perils and the dire evils of the systems we
allowe 1 to go unchecked, have been exposed within the last few
months.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
While our National Farm School is not a sectarian institution,
and while its doors have always been open to applicants of any
Jewish people faith, its special purpose has been to solve the
sufferers from problems confronting such of our Jewish people
d i t i o n s in ^s live amid the squalor, the congestion, the un-
ities, wholesomeness of our large cities. Our people are
affected by the same laws that rule other people. They are oppressed
by the same dire forces that weaken others. The influences of a
vicious environment are apparent. Too few producers among them
results in a shortage in the food supply and its consequent poverty
and suffering. An unnatural manner of living results in a disregard
for the decencies and privacies of life, which tends to breed
immorality. The overcrowding in the cities brings upon them just
that dire calamity that has recently become the disgrace and shame.,
not only of New York City, but also of the entire nation. Israel,
that has maintained through the centuries a reputation for purity
and morality, is shamed by the recent revelations in the Ghetto of
New York.
This unnatural way of living, of overcrowding more families
in a flat or tenement than is decent, results in w^resting the inhab-
The result of itants of the Ghetto from a sane, wholesome and
overcrowding a normal life, and produces the defective, the
lie philanthro- dependent, the deficient, and, in this class, crawl
py- the defeated, the despairing and the despondent.
All these classes of people are deflections from the social order;
the penalty for these is the large number of institutions that
continually increase the burden of our charity organizations.
One economic law has permitted the congestion in the Ghetto
to lay its foundation walls ; by another economic law must these
same walls be razed. That economic law is already
Farm School a operative. It is by that law that the Farm School
hopes to exert a considerable influence upon those
ening evils. ^ ,. .
most affected by the present conditions prevailing
in our overcrowded cities. One man on a farm is worth one hun-
dred in a sweatshop.
When the Farm School was founded, one purpose was to
forestall much of that misfortune which has since come to light
in almost all large cities. The hope was strong
the Farm within us that men of influence and wealth would
School to stem realize the baneful outcome of such misery as
befell the people of the Ghetto, and aid us in
curing it.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
The question we may well ask now is this : Have we suc-
ceeded? Has this National Farm School shunted the dweller of
the congested districts into the channels that lead
• 1 1 TT • J J /• Have we suc-
to countrysides? Have we mduced many of our
people to go back to the farm?
Our answer is : We have started the farmward tide. Ours
was no amateur's game to bring to pass a complete change of mind
and heart on the part of so many people. It meant,
for the overwhelming majority, a complete upset- what we have
ting of deeply rooted conceptions of livelihood, done,
even to entertain the desire to return to the
soil. We had to encounter the inherited prejudices of centuries,
and to make due allowance for an utter unfamiliarity with the voca-
tion of farming, due to enforced century-long divorcement from
the soil. In urging upon the Jewish people to hearken again to
their ancestral calling, amid new ways and in these new lands,
there were few to encourage us, fewer still who had faith in this
method of economic salvation. But, we persisted, and results show
that we have prospered, and we have been able to remain alive unto
this day, because our aim was right. The changes wrought within
the last fifteen years in the state of affairs in our own land, and in
the changes in the outlook of men, are additional assurances that
we w^ere right from the start.
Within these fifteen years, we have established an institution
that is valued at a quarter of a million dollars. We have graduated
a hundred and sixteen pupils, who are now
engaged in farming. Besides those who gradu-
ated, a large number of our students were here
only on part time, from six months to two years
and more, and most of these are also engaged in agricultural
work. Among our graduates are specialists in the employment
of the United States Government, instructors of agriculture in
public and private schools, a few managers of large estates and
plantations, farm foremen, as well as farmers of their own acres.
We take the natural pride of a parent in referring to the excellent
work done by some of our graduates, who are engaged in expert
investigations, making for themselves a reputation and thus
proving benefactors of the human race, by their discoveries.
Ours was the gigantic task of popularizing a hitherto un-
known and certainly untried career. We have succeeded in
Id THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
making people think about it, and look with
What we had more favor upon the work undertaken. We
to do. have the school, the graduates, and the support
of a constituency.
But these achievements on the ledger are counterbalanced
by the deficiencies. After the demonstration of our usefullness
and vital need in the national economy of the
What we , ... 11,1 1
might have people, our mstitution should be ten times larger
done if proper- than it is, our school vaster in range of influ-
ly supported. ^-^^ r ^ ^.u
ence, radiatmg a far greater power upon the
people of our country. This National Farm School would
be a mightier institution to-day, had the support been ac-
corded it which a school of agriculture of the character of ours
justly deserves. We have had to fight for our existence from
the very start. The objectors were as plentiful as thistles on
fallow land, and we have had to banish them, one by one, and
many yet there are to be overcome.
It is objected that this school costs too much money to run,
notwithstanding the fact that we have shown again and again
that it costs us only a dollar a day per student.
Objection on ^o educate, feed, lodge and clothe. We have
the score of ... . . , , , ,
cost answered authoritative statistics to show that propably no
similar institution in our land has a per capita
expense as low as ours, which, besides giving an education supplies
its students with all their needs.
It is objected that we are fostering a separate school for
Jewish boys — we are not. This is a mistaken and unwarranted
Objection on error. The National Farm School is non-sectarian.
the grounds It has been attended from the very start by non-
that we are ^ n t mi o r t-. 1 •
sectarian ans- Jews as well as Jews, i he State of Pennsylvania
wered. would not give our institution an appropriation of
$10,000.00 a year if it were sectarian.
We hear that the school is not needed, because in every state
of the Union there are splendidly equipped state agricultural
^.. ^. ^. ^ colleges, where any student, who wishes to take
Objection that .
our school du- up farming, can attend.
tu'tions ans- Those who offer this argument to discount
wered. the purpose of our school, have only the slightest
knowledge of the requirements for admission into state colleges
and are basing their comments on hearsay evidence. This is ramp-
ant superficiality, and should not be offered in good faith by any
one.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 11
To enter a state agricultural college, a student must first have
passed through the High School. A college education is even
urged. In addition, he must have means to provide for
his board and lodging, for his clothes and other needs. At
the Farm School, boys are entered from the grammar schools ;
some of them have not even attended an American school, and
nearly all of them are w^ithout means. Many of them come to us
from homes of pinching poverty and from the congested sections
of our large cities. They are received at our institution, if prop-
erly qualified, and not only are they educated for a self-maintaining
career, but while they are with us, they are boarded, lodged, clothed
for a term of four years, without any cost to them.
But this rebuttal does not silence the critic. It is still claimed,
by Jew as well as non-Jews, that farming is not a career which
the Jew can follow. This fallacy dies hard, but
evidences are now too plentiful to permit this ^^ gi^j error
calumny to continue. An elaborate article, in the laid low.
American Jezvish Year Book of 1912, on the
agricultural activities of the Jews, shows how extensively the Jewish
people are attracted to farming. In most every state in the Union
are Jewish farmers and a like declaration can be made after con-
sulting our own records.
But these disheartening misconceptions have retarded the
progress of the school. We have had to engage in a campaign of
education and teach people the truth about the without these
Jews willingness to farm and the particular part misconceptions
of our school in efifecting this. It has been our progress would
experience that when the subject of the Farm be greater.
School is personally explained to any one, his interest is aroused,
and as a rule he becomes enthusiastic over it. No greater assur-
ance is required than this, to convince anyone that men are inter-
ested in the mission of the Farm School, when this is properly
presented.
But from the very first, we have had to go, and must this very
day, go forth and tell people our purpose and the nature of our
work, all of which has been attended by an
enormous expense. Hundreds of thousands of What was done
letters, pamphlets, circulars, have had to be issued. ...
'^ '^ public.
Lecture tours had to be gotten up. Newspaper
and magazine articles had to be written and published. Any cessa-
tion from this incessant campaign results in a falling oflf of
membership. The only means of retaining those enrolled, is to
12 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
canvass in person or by mail, and to repeat our appeal for support.
We have this year secured the services of Mr. A. H. Fromen-
son, who is to engage in propaganda work. We trust that the
friends of the Farm School will cordially receive
A new execu- ^i^' wheresoever he happens to go, and accord
tive secretary, him the attention and hearing, both his qualifica-
tions as a speaker and executive deserves, as well
as the cause which he represents warrants.
The conviction has been gradually ripening that the work of
the school would be greatly furthered and that the people would
A national have more solid faith in the mission of this
President in- enterprise, were the president of the school not a
president minister. Whether justly or not, there is in the
wanted. mind of the people a vague notion that a minister
is a lesser kind of dreamer, and, almost as a rule, an impractical
man. When such an one is found directing the destinies of an insti-
tution, there is considerable misgivings as to its real value It is
possible the Farm School has reached a stage when its presiding
officer must be one who can wholly devote himself to it, who, as a
college president of any academic institution, must be engaged in
administering the affairs of the college and that only. The time is
ripe for the appointment of a business man, as president. Such a
man can direct the destinies of the school better than a professional
man. He will command the attention and respect of the business
wor!d more than a professional man. He would be more apt to
gain co-operation in the organization of local branches elsewhere,
and in many other ways, further the interests of the Farm School,
That the Farm School has succeeded so admirably, is due in
large measure, to the able and generous assistance of the Board
of Directors, composed as ours is, of merchants
Farm School's ^^^ manufacturers and professional men. In the
. , ,. ^ same connection, the unselfish work of the Ladies'
able directors.
Auxiliary Board has been a factor in promoting
the welfare of the institution. We have always felt encouraged
to call upon the National Advisory Board to assist us in the man-
agement of the school and consulted with them in the endeavors we
were launching. *****:!<
The growing desire for the life of the farmer has been shown,
not only by the eagerness to join the Utah Colony, but in the
organization of many similar colonial associations
L.3rci6r en ro l~
ment calls for throughout the country, and particularly in Detroit,
more land to Cleveland and St. Louis, which associations have
appealed to The National Farm School for
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 13
direction and guidance. This has also been shown by the unpre-
cedented appHcation of students, averaging, very often, five a day,
all of whom had to be rejected, because of lack of facilities to
accommodate them. Our student enrolment being larger
than ever, enforces the conviction upon us that we are
in need of larger acres. We need more land to cultivate — we must
raise larger crops — we should have more cattle. The more students
in our institution, the more need there is for live stock for them
to handle, all of which means that there must be more land at our
disposal.
More especially are we in need of Experimental Farms of the
Max Schoenfeld Memorial Farm idea. By means of his generous
gifts we were enabled to buy adjoining farms, one
, 1 1 , , J 1 More expen-
of them to be worked by advanced students or mental farms
graduates, whereby they were to acquire thereon of t*ie Schoen-
the experience needful to run a farm profitably
themselves, and to derive therefrom sufficient revenue to enable
them to make part payment on a farm of their own. This plan
has proved to be a means whereby quite a number of our graduates
have started on farms of their own. We need more such experi-
mental farms. During a visit this summer, to the grave of
our late benefactor. Max Schoenfeld, we offered a fervent prayer
that the Divine Hand that has thus far guided and aided us may
raise for us another such benefactor as the one that was all too
soon taken from us. ^^ * * * * *
We are constantly adding to the equipment of our institution
and have this year completed the ice house, the gift of Mr. Louis
I. Aaron, of Pittsburgh, and we have erected a new
smithy, in the construction of both of which, to a increase of
large extent, student labor has been used. It is equipment.
the policy of the school to employ the students
in the various activities of a farmstead, to teach them the use of
tools, outside of the farmer's sphere, such as carpentry and
masonry. Our students have felled our trees and assisted in road
building, and, wherever necessary, they have been employed where
their work could be of benefit to the school and to themselves.
Some income is realized from the sales made to wholesale
houses of produce raised by our students. It is suggested that this
income would be larger if these products were
sold direct to the consumer in Philadelphia. But Proposed re-
this would oblige us to open a store, employ help, tail store,
hire a delivery wagon, involving an expense for
which we are not prepared.
14 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Yet, while we are not prepared to open a store for the sale
of produce we are in the market for the sale of shrubs, bushes,
evergreens, and ornamental trees. We sell these
trees of our ^s cheaply as they can be purchased in any com-
nursery for rnercial market and of a quality equal to the best.
We furthermore plant them, and, if necessary, look
after them. If our friends will give us their patronage for trees of
this character, we will be enabled to enlarge our nursery, and, in
time, it will provide an increased source of revenue.
We have established the practice of planting memorial trees,
in memory of friends of the school, and much of the arborial
beauty of our roads and lanes is due to these
Festive and memorial trees, which every spring are planted to
commemorate some dear one called to eternal
trees. . . . .
reward. Following this practice we later instituted
the planting of festive trees. This new feature has also met with
favor. Of such trees, both memorial and festive, we planted last
spring 115 and dedicated a lane, known as the Max Schoenfeld
Memorial Lane, leading from Schoenfeld Farm Number One to
Schoenfeld Farm Number Three, to the memory of the School's
■.greatest benefactor, Mr. Max Schoenfeld.
The life membership of the school has been increased by the
addition of twenty-six ($100.00 each) making a total of 152. Their
names are published in the Year Book.
Life members The total individual membership of the Farm
and donations. School at present is 1630 — a very small number
indeed when one bears in mind the large number
of Jewish inhabitants in our country.
The Federated Charities of Pittsburgh remembered us with the
sum of $500.00, that of Kansas City with $350.00, Indianapolis
$200.00, Little Rock $200.00, Memphis $200.00, Milwaukee $100.00,
St. Paul $100.00, Toledo $100.00, Nashville $75.00, Vicksburg
$25.00 and Philadelphia $7500.00, amounting in all to $9350.00.
This list unfortunately does not include such large cities as Chicago,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Baltimore, and Boston, and many other large
centers of population. Having received from many of these cities
a considerable number of students, it would seem to be only right
that the Charity Federations of these respective communities should
make some contribution towards their maintenance.
Bequests from the estate of Annie M. Ferguson, Pittsburgh,
Pa., Mina Friedman, Chicago, III, Benjamin Kahn, Philadelphia,
Louis Lowenthal, Rochester, N. Y., Levi Stern, Philadelphia, Abra-
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 15
ham Weiler, Columbus, Ohio, amounting in all to $1100.00 are
hereby gratefully acknowledged.
From various other sources special donations were received
amounting to $3,200.00, details of which will be found in the Year
Book and are herewith gratefully acknowledged.
We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the State of Penn-
sylvania, for the valuable aid afforded us ; to our instructors and
matrons for their patient and untiring labor; to
the Jewish Hospital, for the kindly service ren- rnent to go
dered our boys in hours of need; to the distin- forth and pos-
guished speakers, who have honored us with their
presence and participation in these exercises. At no time was this
service more apparent than at the occasion of the public
exercises last spring, which brought together an unusually large
gathering of people. Men of national reputation, as well as men
of local fame, honored us with their participation. Favored as we
were by an ideal day, we were as equally well favored by the
excellence of their addresses. At no time was the spirit of the
exercises so elevated, and were the speakers so unanimous in up-
holding the work of the Farm School. Coming as they did, at a
time when the nation realizes the absolute necessity of a new ap-
plication of farming as a means of correcting the abuses which
have entered the Republic, the speakers, with one accord, hailed
the advent of the school as one of the saving factors of our day.
Never before was the country so roused to the need of vigorous
farming, as one of the agencies most needed to perpetuate our
heritage of freedom. And never before were we so convinced
that our School was rooted in the firm faith that, in order to prolong
our days in peace and contentment, we must GO FORTH AND
AGAIN POSSESS THE LAND.
16 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
THE FARM SCHOOL COLONY IN UTAH
From the President's Message.
The National Farm School has reached a second stage in
its development. We are about to launch larger Establishing
endeavors than have hitherto been possible. One colonies the
, , . ^ , 1 advanced work
of the primary purposes oi our school was to pro- of Farm
mote the establishment of colonies, presided over School,
by the experts trained in the science of farming, and managed in
a businesslike manner. Colonies that have hitherto been founded
have suffered from the lack of just such well trained men. Headed
as these were, by persons motivated with the best intentions, but
unfitted for the difficult undertaking, they did not realize their fond-
est hopes because their leaders were unfamiliar with business
conditions. The Farm School graduates have been trained to guide,
as well as to teach a larger number of colonists. Its purpose is not
merely to qualify a student as a farm manager, or provide him with
a career. There has always been in the mind of the Board of
Directors the possibility of establishing groups of people and
families on tracts of land, who would be instructed and counseled
in their pursuits by expert farmers.
It is, therefore, with pleasure that we note the condition of the
colony in Clarion, Utah, which is being directed by four graduates
of The National Farm School. This colony, has
purchased from the State of Utah 6000 acres on The Utah
of three years. At present there are twenty-two Colony.
which 150 families are to be settled in the course
families, comprising a population of seventy-seven people, who are
the pioneers of this settlement. The men of the colony, under the
guidance and instruction of our graduates, successfully cultivated
1500 of their 6000 acres, during the past year, and produced a crop
so successful that Mr. W. W. Armstrong, the President of the
Commercial Club, of Salt Lake City, has declared that the found-
ing of this colony, under the direction of scientifically trained
leaders, is the greatest event in the history of Utah during the
year 191 1. The progress of this colony so far, proves the wisdom
of the efforts of the School in training our graduates for the
larger work that has always motivated the men who have built up
this Institution, from the very beginning. It is confidently believed
that our graduates are working out a plan at Clarion that is des-
tined to overcome all the causes of failure of former colonizing
attempts in this country and that the Clarion colony is to be the
forerunner of many others.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 17
WHAT WE DO WITH OUR LAND
From the President's Message.
In light of our appeal for more land, it seems strange that
people should ask what we do with all the land we have
at the present time. There are some who
Oup Lands think that we should be self-supporting. Of
and Our Crops, our 363 acres it must not be overlooked that our
campus, our roads, our lanes for memorial trees
and our grove, all withdraw a large acreage from actual cultivation
and considering that we have green hands, that our boys are un-
trained, unprepared, hence destructive of tools and materials, that
when their service really becomes valuable it is time for them to
graduate, and to give their skill to others, the surprise should be,
that under such untoward conditions, we are able to do as much
as has been done.
The Director's Report will show that we have harvested :
.119 Acres of Hay Yielding 250 tons
9 Acres of Sweet Corn Yielding 25,000 ears
10 Acres of Tomatoes Yielding 3,500 bushels
10 Acres of Apples Yielding 300 bushels
I Acre of Grapes Yielding 500 bushels
13 Acres of Rye, Yielding 80 bushels; 8 Acres plowed in
9 Acres of Oats, Yielding 235 bushels and 8 tons Straw
4 Acres of Vegetables Yielding 5 tons
61 Acres of Corn, Yielding 1,800 bus. and 250 tons silage
8 Acres of Potatoes Yielding 700 bushels
4 Acres of Pears Yielding 100 bushels
8 Acres of Cowpeas Yielding 16 tons
7 Acres of Wheat 100 bushels and 4 tons Straw
1 Acre of Cabbage Yielding 5,000 heads
2 Acres of Asparagus Yielding 400 bunches
133,210 Quarts of Milk, of which 93,192 quarts were sold
to the Jewish and Mt. Sinai Hospitals of Philadelphia.
18 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
RECEIPTS AND EXPENSES EXPLAINED
From the President's Message.
The entire income from all sources, state appropriations, Fed-
erated Charities, bequests, donations and memberships has been
$42,546.66 against which there was an expenditure of $44,206.06.
This expenditure embraces the cost of lodging, clothing and other
necessaries for one hundred and three boys, maintenance of the
household, salaries of instructors, ofifice force and rent, keep of
stock and cattle, light, fuel, water power, etc., etc. It also includes
the cost of propaganda, as well as of necessary repairs, the erection
of the ice-house and smithy, road building, and additions to our
live stock and implements. We must especially caution our friends
against dividing the whole expense incurred during the year, by the
number of students on our roll. They are responsible for a por-
tion of the expense. It is unfair to charge against them the cost of
propaganda or to fail to give credit for the material additions
to our assets. It is not to be forgotten that the National Farm
School started with nothing and that its assets to-day are worth
a quarter of a million dollars, and that the largest part of these
assets have been derived from our annual income, either in money
received or in crops raised. Our deficit for the year is $1659.40,
making our total deficit, to September 30th, 1912, $9741.87.
The expense of propaganda is naturally added to the legitimate
running expenses of the institution, and must be included in figur-
ing up the per capita expense of each student.
The expense of ^^ ^s wrong however to charge against mainten-
propaganda. ance of the student body an item which is not a
part of the expense incurred in educating and
sustaining them. A sense of fairness in the future should prompt
the critic to deduct from the expense account of educating and
maintaining the students the amount of money used in raising a
large part of our income.
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THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 19
The Eleventh Graduation
Farm School, Pennsylvania, March 5th, 19 12
The departure of two of the students to join hands with
several earlier graduates in the Jewish Agricultural Colony com-
posed of 150 families at Clarion, Utah, makes the Eleventh Grad-
uation at The National Farm School stand out prominently in the
institution's history. The training of such leaders and teachers is
the high public service The National Farm School aims to perform.
Sixteen graduates passed out of the School at the exercises
which were held in Segal Hall on Tuesday, March 5th, 1912. They
were addressed by Rev. Dr. Jos. Krauskopf, President and
Founder of the School, Adolph Eichholz, Esq., Dr. John H. Wash-
burn, the Director of the School, and several members of the
faculty.
Full course diplomas were awarded to:
Benjamin Druckerman Harry L. Ltibin
David A. Friedman Jacob Minkowsky
Julius Levin Benjamin Packer
Morris Salinger
and Certificates to :
Maurice Berman Beryl Harrison Leon Tyor
Arthur Bachman Jerome Levy Nathan Rosenberg
Israel Gabriel Morris Lewis Nathan Lipschutz,
The young men who departed at once for the Utah Colony
to be joined later by Benjamin Druckerman.
were :
David A. Friedman and Morris Salinger.
Two of the graduates, Jerome Levy and Julius Levin, pur-
chased their own farms where they became reunited with their
families. Four other accepted important agricultural positions in
Pennsylvania, and the rest entered upon similar duties in various
parts of the country.
20 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
The Fifteenth Annual Spring Fe^ival
Farm School, Pennsylvania, June 2nd, 1912
One of the most successful Spring Festivals in the history of
The National Farm School was held on the grounds of the insti-
tution on June 2nd, 1912, when nearly seven hundred persons
journeyed thither by special train to witness the brilliant exercises
participated in by many prominent educators, rabbis, jurists,
philanthropists and publicists. In the opinion of many who had
the pleasure of attending other ceremonies and public functions at
The National Farm School, it was a remarkable and inspiring
manifestation of the growing public enthusiasm for the school and
its purposes.
Those who participated in the exercises were : Provost Edgar
Fahs Smith, of the University of Pennsylvania; Prof. Edwin R.
A. Seligman, of Columbia University; Hon. George B. Orlady,
Judge of the Superior Court of Pennsylvania; Rev. Dr. Henry
Berkowitz, of Philadelphia; Elbert Hubbard; Daniel P. Hays and
Ferdinand Kuhn, of New York City, and Dr. Joseph T. Rothrock,
Expert Arboriculturist, of West Chester, Pa.
Judge Orlady was the presiding officer. In turning the gavel
over to this distinguished jurist, Rev. Dr. Joseph Krauskopf,
President and Founder of The National Farm School said, among
other things :
"I welcome you to the installation of a new freshman
class of students — 31 in number— a cause for rejoicing, because
that number is the largest ever enrolled in one season, but also
a cause for sorrow, because that figure represents but a small
fraction of the large number of lads who, on an average of six
a da}-, clamor for admission to our school, but whose hearts'
desire to fit themselves for the noblest of all callings, to
redeem themselves from the bondage of the congested city, we
must refuse, not having the room to house them nor the means
to maintain them, our present enrollment of 83 students, taxing
our capacity even beyond our limit."
Tribute was paid, by Mr. Ferdinand Kuhn, to the memory of
Max Schoenfeld, who, during his lifetime, had been one of the
staunchest and most generous friends of The National Farm
School, presenting to it most of its broad acres and many thous-
ands of dollars.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 21
"In one conversation that Max Schoenfeld had with me," said
Mr. Kuhn, "I remember distinctly his saying:
"You have your hospitals, your orphan asylums, your aid
societies, your united charities, your settlements, but these
societies, worthy as they are, do not solve the problem which
becomes greater as each shipload of immigrants flows into a
district that is already saturated far beyond its capacity. The
crying need of the hour, indeed the only hope for the future
lies in the creation of a distinct and powerful sentiment in
favor of a healthy diversity of occupation and a proper dis-
tribution away from the Ghetto.
"These young men of the Farm School will become the
forerunners of a movement that, once obtaining momentum,
will convert the thousands. Each graduate will become a farm
school in himself, a teacher who will surround himself with
pupils who, in their turn, will become the preceptors of others.
The seed thus grown will gradually ripen into a crop of
Jewish farmers successfully tilling the soil in every agricultural
State from Maine to California. Jewish farm colonies will
find a natural growth and eventually the Jewish farmer will
be in number proportionate to the total Jewish population."
Following the reading of messages, the beautiful and impress-
ive ceremony of consecrating trees took place. Representatives of
the student-body reported that ninety-eight trees had been planted
in memory of deceased friends, and seventeen white birch trees in
commemoration of festive occasions.
Dr. Joseph T. Rothrock, delivered the address of consecration.
Mr. Daniel P. Hays, of New York, eulogized Mr. and Mrs.
Isidor Straus, universally lamented victims of the Titanic disaster,
in a special memorial address. He said :
"This tribute is paid to Mr. Straus not because he was a
merchant prince and a great leader nor because he exhibited
courage on the ship, but because in his life he recognized the
obligation he owed to his religion. He lent a helping hand to
every worthy cause. He was a modest, simple, honest, genuine
man, as all great men are. The scenes on the deck of that
ship will be told again and again, and will never be old. The
noble exhibition of womanhood must be recognized ; the tie
that bound Mr. and Mrs. Straus together could not be broken.
We who knew Mrs. Straus all said that she could not be
saved if her husband was drowned. We knew that she would
not leave her husband. We knew her as a mother in Israel
Thank God that out of the gloom comes that light that makes
for the nobility of human life."
The Rev, Dr. Henry Berkowitz voiced a feeling eulogy of the
22 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
late Rabbi Israel Aaron, of Buffalo, whose death four days after
the celebration of the 25th anniversary of his ministry, cast a gloom
over American Jewry.
At the conclusion of this ceremony the Rev. William Armhold,
the venerable cantor of the Keneseth Israel Congregation, recited
the traditional Kaddish. Rabbi Isaac Landman gave prayer for
the dead in English.
Prof. Seligman's address was a brilliant discussion of the
importance of agriculture to the economic progress of the nation.
"In the rush of modern industry, we are apt to forget
the importance still to be attached to agriculture, for agricult-
ure, after all, is the fundamental basis of the entire industrial
superstructure. When England became a vast industrial people
she mistakenly allowed her agriculture to sufifer, with the result
that England today but for its prodigious navy would be at
the mercy of the rest of the world for the provision of its
food supply and its raw materials. When a generation or two
later the industrial transition took place in Germany, Germany
acted more wisely in seeking to maintain and to retain some
of its agricultural advantages. We, in the United States, are
perhaps in no danger of following the example of Great Britain
but the note of warning which has frequently been sounded of
late must not be overlooked. However great industrially the
United States of the future is to become a due regard for the
ultimate welfare of the nation implies a conservation and de-
velopment of its agricultural resources. .
"Institutions like this which are helping to swell the num-
bers of the future enhghtened farmers are building more wisely
than they know; for they are helping this country not only
economically but socially and politically. The well-to-do, in-
telligent, businesslike farming class of the future in this country
will form the political backbone of the nation and will continue
to invigorate its social and political life."
"Fra" Elbert Hubbard, the Sage of East Aurora, delivered a
characteristic address, sparkling with epigrams, bubbling over with
wit and humor and replete with wisdom, bringing the exercises
to a close.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 23
The Fifteenth Succoth Pilgrimage
Farm School, Pennsylvania, October 6th, 1912
Dr. Edgar Fahs Smith, Provost of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, Dr. Martin Brumbaugh, Superintendent of the Public
Schools of Philadelphia, and William R. George, founder of the
George Junior Republic, were the principal speakers at the
Fifteenth Succoth Pilgrimage and Annual Meeting of The National
Farm School, which was held in Segal Hall, on Sunday, October
6th, 1912. In the absence, due to illness, of Dr. Krauskopf, Presi-
dent and Founder of the School, Mr. Harry B. Hirsh, the Vice
President, took the chair and introduced the speakers ; Rabbi
Isaac Landman read the President's message, "Go Forth and
Possess the Land," printed in another part of the report.
Dr. Smith, in the course of a brilliant address directed to the students,
epitomized the great value of scientific agriculture as taught by The
National Farm School, saying:
"Here you have an opportunity to get an education. You
are away from all the distractions of the city and town, and are
in contact with mother nature. About you there are objects
which carry with them the greatest secrets. When these are
disclosed, they open up such a fund of knowledge, fraught with
so much pleasure that I have often wondered why we want to
live within the narrow compasses of our city homes.
"Learn the nature of the soil you are being taught to till.
What is it? Of what is it composed? What is the nature of
its components? This will bring you in contact with the
science of chemistry. That science will help you to discover
the composition of all materials. It is the science that will
make clear to you the composition of the air you breathe, the
food you eat, the water you drink, and the clothes you wear.
A knowledge of that science will help you to determine what
things will grow on a particular piece of soil, what that plant
life about you, the potatoes, the beans, the corn, the wheat, the
rye, the oats, these fruit trees and these shade trees, take up
from that soil; and by means of that science you are going
to learn what to put back upon the soil to restore it to its
original power."
Reports were submitted by the Treasurer, the Director, Pro-
fessor Bishop, head of the Agricultural Department; Professor W.
F. Fancourt, head of the Horticultural Department, and by Miss
Hetty Abraham, the Matron of the School, all of which are
24 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
published in this Year Book.
After the distribution of prizes, Dr. Krauskopf was re-elected
President of the School; Mr. Harry B. Hirsh, Vice President;
Mr. I. H. Silverman, Treasurer and as members of the Executive
Board for three years: Hart Blumenthal, Horace Hano, Alfred
M. Klein, Isaac Landman and Barney Selig.
Report of Schoenfeld Memorial
Farms Committee
FARM No. I
Senior, Beryl Harrison, and Junior, Philip Amrum, are in
charge of this farm. The crops have been better this year than
ever before. Both of the young men have been most industrious
and earnest in their endeavors. They have 8 cows, 2 horses, 50
fowl, and have cultivated 15 acres of corn, 13^ acres of tomatoes,
54 acre of potatoes, i acre sweet corn, 4^ acres of peas and oats,
raised 3 acres of wheat and 10 tons of hay.
FARM No. 2
This is the fruit farm. The i6-acre peach and apple orchard
has been reported on in the Director's Report. The 2 acres of
asparagus, cut for the first time this year, yielded well for a young
bed. The resetting of plants last year has filled the bed and the
plants are strong and vigorous. The young vineyard set out last
year, as a test of varieties on this kind of soil, is doing nicely.
The plants have grown luxuriously and will produce fruit within a
few years. The quinces, set out a few years ago, will begin to
bear next year. The soil on this farm was in a very worn-out
condition, when purchased. This year it has grown crops of grass
and corn that are very creditable to the system of reclamation.
FARM No. 3
In rendering the fourth annual report of our stewardship of
Flora Schoenfeld Memorial Farm Number Three, we beg to submit
herewith for your consideration, a statement for a period extending
from March ist, 191 1, to September 30th, 1912. This is due to
the fact that we wish the closing of our fiscal year to conform
with that of the Home Farm, and especially since the farmer's
year ends with the harvest. During the period just mentioned, we
have improved the tenant house and the silo. We have reclaimed
an eight-acre field, which produced practically nothing, but which
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 25
now gives promise of material results. We have grown a crop of
cowpeas on it this year and a crop of rye will be sown this fall,
to be plowed in next spring and will then be laid down to grass.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
March ist, 191 1, to September 30th, 1912
GAIN
Sale of Farm Products, (net) $5,258.85
Interest Account Bank Deposits 20.75
Inventory, September 30, 1912 3,574.60
$8,854.20
LOSS
Conveyance $2 . 38
Provisions 447-38
Farm Supplies, (Including Inventory February 28, 191 1,
of $1,236.50) 4,408.11
Wages 1,024.5s
Repairs 1 501.91
P>mbing 12 . 50
Improvements
New Roofs
Tenant House 296 . 37
821.44
Painting 35-40
Sundries 50-83
Storm Insurance ,
Horticultural Department i .80
Fuel 1 6.75
Cutting Trees 104.60
Depreciation of Live Stock 500.39 7,921.60
Gain, September 30, 1912 ,. . . $932 .60
ACTUAL FINANCIAL STANDING
ASSETS
Inventor3^ September 30, 1912 3,574.60
Real Estate 15,000.00
Live Stock 1,855 .20
Implements 836.62
$21,266.42
LIABILITIES
Due Endowment Fund $2,000.00
National Farm School 813 .92
Bills Vouchered and Unpaid 199.89
Capital Account 1911 $17,320.01
Gain, September 30th, 1912 932 .60
18,252.61
$2 1 ,266 . 42
26 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
While we have Habilities, aggregating $3,013.81, the value of
the products on hand when sold, which include 100 tons of hay,
5 acres of tomatoes, 5 acres of rye and sundry crops, will material-
ly reduce this indebtedness. We have sold milk and other products
to the value of $5,258.85.
During our incumbency of this farm we have greatly im-
proved the value of the land, by the constant application of fertil-
izers and have enhanced the value of the property by the addition
of farm buildings and by improvements to the tenant house.
We trust that, during the ensuing year even more satisfactory
results will be obtained and that, upon the presentation of our fifth
annual report, our indebtedness will have been greatly reduced.
Respectfully submitted,
B. BINSWANGER,
Chairman.
The Graduates' Aid Fund
The Graduates' Aid Fund, founded by Mr. William Volker,
of Kansas City, Mo., has for its object the building up of a fund,
the interest of which is to be devoted to extending loans to such
of the graduates of The National Farm School who shall estabhsh
themselves on farms of their own.
Contributions have been received from:
William Volker, Kansas City, Mo , $150.00
A. W. Benjamin, Kansas City, Mo 100.00
Henry Hellman, New York City 200.00
Barnett Binswanger, Philadelphia 50.00
Adolph Eichholz, Esq., Philadelphia 50.00
Benjamin Finberg, Philadelphia 50.00
Hart Blumenthal, Philadelphia 50.00
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 27
Report of the Treasurer
For the Year Ending, September 30th, 1912
Herewith is submitted the Treasurer's report for the fiscal
year ending September 30th, 1912, which, upon analytical study,
shows the following results. The net maintenance receipts, de-
rived from all sources, aggregates $36,440.16, against an income of
$38, 610.90 last year. This difference is due to the fact that the
income from propaganda in 191 1 was included in the regular Dues
and Donations Account, while this year it has been segregated
under the heading of Extraordinary Receipts. Our expenditures for
the maintenance of our boys, which includes board, lodging, cloth-
ing, instruction, the cost of repairs to our implements, which, being
handled by inexperienced hands of our students is, naturally, very
large, the feeding of our stock, the upkeep of our property, taxes,
insurance, etc., etc., is $35,280.72. Comparing this figure with
our cost of maintenance for 191 1, which was $37,120.55, it will be
seen that, notwithstanding the increased cost of the necessities of
life, which has been felt throughout the country, the cost of main-
taining our boys has been even less this year than last, showing
that the institution is being conducted each year, more and more,
on a systematic basis.
It will be seen that the sale of our Farm Products has not been
as large this year as in 191 1, due to the lateness of this year's sea-
son. The value of the products on hand, however, and those not
yet harvested will more than equalize the excess of 191 1 over 1912.
The deficit this year including the extraordinary disbursements
for improvements to our property, which adds to the value of our
assets, and the very extensive propaganda conducted throughout
the year is $1,659.40, making our total indebtedness to date
$9,722.52.
While the report shows that our propaganda expense for this
year has exceeded our returns, I beg leave to call your attention
to the fact that nearly all of the $6,106.50, received from this
source, has been subscribed in annual memberships which can be
counted on annually, for at least several years to come, with practi-
cally no expense.
During the past year, the sum of $4,749.25 in bequests, special
donations, and life memberships, has been added to the Endow-
ment Fund, making that fund total $88,760.31. It is hoped that
next year at this time we may be able to report that the fund
totals $100,000.00. Respectfully submitted,
I. H. SILVERMAN, Treasurer.
28 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
GENERAL FUND
Deficit. September 30. 1912 $8,063.12
RECEIPTS
Dues and Donations, Net $9,622.00
State of Penusylvania 10,000.00
Federation of Jewish Charities 7,500.00
income from Investments 3.727.75
Sale of Farm Products 4,079.32
Memorial Trees. Net 7fiS.38
Festive Birch Trees, Net ■•• 66.00
Library, Net 1-46
Sundries 56.o0
Year Book, Net 18.75 „„ , ^^ _
36,440.16
EXTRAORDINARY RECEIPTS
Propaganda 6.106.50 6,106.50 42,546.66
" $34,483.54
DISBURSEMENTS
Interest 110.09
Taxes 394.44
Insurance 418.58
Brooms and Brushes ."Vi.Ol
Conveyances (Freight, Expressage, Telephone) 1,339.20
Dry Goods 1,705.87
Fuel 1.6fi4..36
Groceries ' 2,071..36
Lighting 579.76
Plumbing 414..34
Painting 358.79
Provisions 4,465.72
Rent 273..=i4
Supplies— Educational 313.26
Farm 6.729.40
Medical 114.29
Salaries — Matron 740.00
Officers 1.525.33
Teachers 6,1.39.23
Wages 3,310.51
Sundries 675.47
Horticultural Department 683.48
Spraying 202.80
Eepairs _. 541.08
Printing .375.81
35.280.72
EXTRAORDINARY DISBURSEMENTS
Live Stock 60.5.05
Pennsylvania Hall 115.28
Repnirs, ac. Schoenfeld Farms, No. 1 and 2 4(;9..58
Propaganda 6,720.78
Ice House 501.45
New Nursery 61 ..55
Spring and Fall Exercises 214.62
Garbage Funnel in Kitchen 23.90
Blacksmith Shop 204.13
• 8.925..34 44,206.06
$9,722.52
Deficit, Previous to 1908 36.59.90
Deficit, 10r)8-1909 Pf!4.74
Deficit, 1909-1910 1.904.93
Deficit. 1910-1911 1,633.55
8,063.12
Deficit, September 30, 1912 1,659.40 9,722.52
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 29
ACTUAL FINANCIAL STANDING
September 30th, 1912
ASSETS
Due from Schoenfeld Farm, No. 3 $813.92
Due from New Road account 24.05
837.97
LIABILITIES
Due H. F. Bachman & Co 1,000.00
Due Girard Trust Co 4 000.00
Due Endowment Fund 4,559.75
Students' Deposit Account 193.93
Bills Vouchered not paid 806.81
10,560.49
Deficit $J,722.52
ENDOWMENT FUND
INVESTMENTS
1st Mortgages, 5.4%— 323 N. Sixth Street $3,000.00
1323 N. Seventh Street 3.000.0
323 Washington Ave. and rear
League Street 2,500.00..
2008 S. Tenth Street 2,000.00
611 Lombard Street 2,000.00
10.35 South Street 5,000.00
2S71-73-T5 Tulip St 1,500.00
Wolf Street Property 1,400.00
S. E. cor. Marshall and Oxford. 3,-300.00
2106 W. Norris Street 3,000.00
601 Dickinson Street 4,000.00
709 S. Eighth Street 2,000.00
N. B. side Soth and Chester Ave. 6,000.00
60 N. Fifty-fourth Street 1,800.00
964 N. Second Street 4 500.00
4170 Poplar Street 2,000.00
1411 N. Wanamaker Street 1,400.00
N. W. cor. 32nd and Berks Sts.. 4,000.00
5 %_21.30 S. Tenth Street 1,200.00
611 Pike Street 1,200.00
5V.%— 305 S. Sixth Street 2,700.00
1816 N. Marshall Street 1,800 00
6 %— 224 N. Ohio Ave., Atlantic City.. 3,500.00
117 N. Florida Ave., Atlantic City 2,600,00
Market Street L 4s, 4% 5,000.00
P. & R. 4s 4% 2,000.00
Wisconsin Central 1st 4s, 4% 1 000 00
P. R. R. Convertibles, 3y2% 5,000.00
E. & P. 4s. 4% 2,200.00
Participation Bond Mort. Trust Co., St. Louis, 5% lOO.OO
Schoenfeld Farm No. 3, 5% 2,000.00
The National Farm School 4,559.75
87,259.75
$88,760.31
Bank Balance, October 1, 1911 $6,560.38
RECEIPTS
Abraham Weiler, Columbus, Ohio $200.00
Annie M. Ferguson, Pittsburgh, Pa 100.00
Louis Lowenthal, Rochester, N. Y 459.25
Levi Stern. Philadelphia 100.00
Benjamin Kahn, Philadelphia 190.00
Mina Friedman, Chicago, 111 100.00
1,149.25
Special Donations —
From a Friend, Philadelphia 1,000.00
1,000.00
Life Memberships —
Mrs. Edward Bauman, Chicago, 111 100.00
Mrs. J. H. Neustadter. San Francisco 100.00
B. Kaufmann, New York 100.00
30 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Ferdinand Hermann, New York lOO.nO
P. J. Goorlliart. New York 100.00
Julius C. Lang. SeMttle. Wash 100 (lO
SiiiuuPl Levy, I'^ort Worth 100.00
Simon Sturm. Cincinnati l(K).0fl
Moses E. C.rppnelianm, Chicapo 100.00
Isaiah N. Ilellman. San I'^rancisco lfM).00
Mi-s. rii;irles W^ Itosenl)anm. San Francisco 100 00
Mrs. llenr.v Newman, Xew Orleans IfKI.OO
Marv .Teanette Mever, San Francisco 100 00
P'ffincham ri. Morris, Pliiladelpliia 100.00
M. A. Onnst, San Francisco 100.00
Jlever Gottstein, Seattle 100.00
Rel'ecca Oottstein. Seattle 100.00
Samnel Klein. Cincinnati 100.00
M. I.asker. (ialveston KKl.oo
Emanuel Hill). Rochelle. Ill lOO.OO
Mrs. R. S. Winkler, Buffalo ]00 do
Samuel Westheimer. St. .Joseph lOdOO
Daniel P. Ha.ves. New York KKl.OO
Fred Rawitzer. Boston 100 01
Louis H. Manko, I'hilndelpbia 10(iOO
Charles E. Morris, Philadelphia 100.00
2.600.00
Princip.il on Mortgages —
2:^1 7-10-2.'^ York Street $0.00000
2414 Sed.fflev Avenue l.-^OO (|0
2010 South Tenth Street 2.0011.00
9.500.00 14.249.25
$20,809.63
DISBURSEMENTS
Propaganda Expense $800.00
Purchase of Mortgases —
904 N. Second Street $4..'V10 00
709 S. Eighth Street l..H^).(,o
N. E. side .")th St. .ind Chester Ave O.ooonj
60 N. Fifty-fourth Street 1 '-Mm 00
4170 Pop'ar Street 2.00;).00
Interest act. Rank Deposits to N. F. S 9 07
1411 N. Wnnamaker Street 1,400.00 17.700 00
National Farm School, act. Loan 800.00 19..'?09 07
$1.500.o«
SUNDRY DONATIONS
Aschenbach & Miller, Philadelphia Medicinal Supplies
Burpee, Mr. W. Atlee, Philadelphia
Subscriptions to Papers and Magazines for Library
Bickley, A. F. & Son, Ph'ladelphia Crate of Eggs.
Binswanger, Miss Mona, Philadelphia . . Watermelon Treat for Household
Chicago Israelite, Chicago Free Subscription
Dill & Collins Co., Philadelphia Glazed Paper Used in This Boc'r
Friedman, Mr. B. C, Philadelphia 60 lbs. Matzos
Fleisher, Mrs. M., Philadelphia Books and Magazines for Library
Guckenheimer, Mrs. Joseph, Philadelphia, 19 Volumes for Library
Jewish Criterion, Pittsburgh Free Subscription
Jewish Exponent, Philadelphia Free Subscription
Jewish Review and Observer, Cleveland Free Subscription
Jewish Outlook, Denver Free Subscription
Klein, Messrs. A., & Brother, Philadelphia 35 lbs. Matzos
Manischewitz, Mr. B., Cincinnati 100 lbs. Matzos
National Farm School Sewing Circle, Philadelphia
; Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels, Napkins, Table Cloths, Waiters'
Aprons and Coats, Laundry Bags, Spreads, etc.
National Fruit Grower, St. Joseph, Mich Free Subscription
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 31
The Director's Report
The Student Body: During the past year we have given
instruction to one hundred and three young men, graduating seven
from our four years' course and giving certificates to the others
for work in both theoretical and practical agriculture, some for a
course extending over two years, and some over three years.
It was possible to select the Freshman Class with more care
than usual this year because the number of applicants for admis-
sion was larger than ever before. Seventy-four are in the School
at the present time.
The Farm Work: The students have cared for sixty head
of cows and young stock, twenty-six horses, swine, varying
from twenty to a hundred in number, and poultry varying from
two hundred to one thousand head. They have cultivated and
harvested over 282 acres. They raised 61 acres of corn, 9 acres
of sweet corn, 80 acres of hay, 10 acres of tomatoes, 8 of potatoes,
16 of peach orchard, 10 of apple orchard, 4 of pears, i of grapes,
8 of cowpeas, 13 of rye, 4 of wheat, i of cabbage, 4 of vegetables,
2 of asparagus. Outside of our farm, we harvested 39 acres of
hay, 3 of wheat and 9 of oats, which were bought for our use.
When it is understood that all the work mentioned above is per-
formed by students most of whom were never on a farm before,
it speaks well for what they have acquired while at The National
Farm School.
Horticulture: The new location of the nursery has trans-
formed a very prominent part of our grounds, and added to its
attractiveness. It furnishes valuable instruction to our pupils and
is practically self-maintaining. Over $200.00 worth of plants were
sold from it this spring and the remaining stock is worth over
$1,500.00. Our vegetable garden has furnished the Boarding
House with $726.00 worth of produce, and we have sold about
$50.00 worth of surplus. Our greenhouses have been a very val-
uable laboratory for the pupils in horticulture. Greenhouses at
most agricultural institutions are operated at a loss. Our green-
houses, more than pay for themselves. We have received over
$590.00 for cut flowers and tomatoes. The pupils have put in new
wooden bottoms to the benches in the old houses during the
summer and have painted all the sash and the outside and inside
of the three houses. The vineyard has done well. The black rot,
which was quite prevalent in former years, has been entirely con-
32 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
trolled by spraying. There were grapes enough to preserve for
winter use in the Household Department. The asparagus has done
unusually well this year.
The Orchards: The thirty acres used for apple, pear and
peach orchard have been cared for by our pupils, with ever increas-
ing interest. We have had a demand for men trained in orchard
work, greater than we have been able to supply. The interest in
renovating old orchards and the setting out of new ones, that has
been felt throughout the country, is very apparent in our pupils.
Several of our young men are making a specialty of this branch
of horticulture. The new peach and apple orchard was well filled
with buds last fall, but the exceptionally severe winter killed most
of the peach buds, so that only a small amount of fruit was grown
The trees are well set with fruit for another year and, with an
ordinary winter, a good crop can be expected. The apple orchards
have done well, although the crop is not as large as last year, this
being the off year in this part of the country.
Improvements: The building of an ice house has enabled
us to store, from our lake, sufficient ice for all our needs. A
blacksmith shop has been built, filling a long needed want. The
repair of our wagons is facilitated by having the iron parts repaired
and the tires set at home. This should make an important factor
in our instruction in agricultural mechanics. The roads on the
farms were improved during the month of August, when the crops
did not require special attention. A new road of six hundred feet
has been made from the peach orchard to the main road leading
to Schoenfeld Farm No. 3.
The Household : The care of the rooms in the dormitories
during the past year has been good. The health of the pupils is
excellent. A few accidents from foot ball and other games have
confined a few boys to their rooms for short periods. We have
had one case of appendicitis. The young man was sent to the
Jewish Hospital to be operated upon and followed with a remark-
ably quick recovery. The care of the house and the culinary de-
partment has continued under the successful management of Miss
Hetty Abraham and her assistant, Mrs. Clara Barnes.
The cash receipts from the Home Farm amount to $3,826.85
during the past 11 months. We have considerable hay, tomatoes
and apples yet to be sold. The value of the products delivered to
the Boarding House for the year is over $2,600.00. These amounts
do not include the many tons of hay, corn, silage, and other crops
held to support the farm animals during the winter..
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 33
Agricultural Department Report
Our Land : The crops of this year have been more uniformly
successful than for several years past, A survey of our growing
crops accompanied by the weight of the same, as harvested, will
show our yields, per acre, are steadily increasing. This year's
yields have never been surpassed. Continued applications of
manure and fertilizers, better cultivation, better seed selection, are
all showing results, but we have not yet reached the maximum that
can be produced.
We look for, and confidently expect to obtain, larger yields
from our land with each succeeding year for some time to come.
Our system of farming, based as it is upon dairying and the supply-
ing of the necessary supplemental plant foods, is such as rapidly
to increase the fertility of our soil and hence enable us to grow-
larger crops with greater profit. Our aim is so to conduct our
cropping as to teach the boys how to produce profitable crops by
such methods as may be available to them when they possess farms
of their own.
The Crops: Hay is one of our principal crops. About 225
tons have been harvested of which less than half will be sold and
the remainder will be fed to the live stock on the farms. About
250 tons of silage are stored for the use of the dairy cattle. We
expect to harvest about 1800 bushels of field corn all of which
will be used in feeding the cattle, horses and mules. In addition
to the grain this should give us about 70 tons of stover for use
of feed and bedding for the stock. About 25,000 ears of sweet
com were produced and the accompanying stover will be used as
feed for our cows.
The potato crop this year promises to be better than for several
years past, but as it is not yet harvested we can only say that we
hope for a crop of 700 or 800 bushels, or enough to supply the
Boarding Department as long as the potatoes can be kept in good
condition. This year we are again growing tomatoes for seed for
Messrs. W. Atlee Burpee & Co., Seedsmen. Only a portion of
the crop has been picked, but we look for a yield of not less than
3,500 bushels.
Last year we harvested a total of about 1,500 bushels of
apples. This season the crop will be less than one-fourth of that
34 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
due to the severe cold of last winter and also that this happens to
be an off year in this part of the country, but the quality of the
apples harvested this year is far better than any preceding crop.
There will be a few apples for marketing and enough others to give
the Boarding Departmnt all it can use while they can be kept in
storage.
The Dairy: The dairy herds have produced 133,218 quarts
of milk or an average of 364 quarts daily throughoout the year.
The value of this milk is approximately $6,000.00. This has been
disposed of in the usual ways. Both the Jewish and the Mount
Sinai Hospitals have been supplied and our own Boarding Depart-
ment furnished with milk and cream, besides butter for a few
months in the winter.
Since this locality is well-suited to dairying, that interest con-
tinues to be the leading one on our farms, and must so continue
as long as we undertake to fit young men to own farms of their
own. Throughout most of our northern and eastern states dairying
offers the best opportunities for the young man who starts out
on a farm of his own, since, from the beginning, he is assured of
a regular income from the sale of dairy products.
Respectfully submitted,
W. H. BISHOP,
Agriculturist.
SUNDRY DONATIONS
Needle Work Guild of America, Philadelphia Section
260 Pieces of New Clothing
Nixon, Martin & W. H., Philadelphia Paper for this Book
Oppenheimer, Mrs. Max, Philadelphia
Ice Cream and Cake Treat for Household
Parke, Davis & Co., Philadelphia Medicinal Supplies
Price, Thos. W., & Co., Philadelphia Paper for Cover of this Book
Rosenthal, Mr. Henry, Philadelphia Gasoline Engine
Samuel, Dr. J. Bunf ord, Philadelphia
Subscription to "Popular Electricity"
Schoneman, Mrs. Rosa, Philadelphia . . Large Quantity of Sewing Supplies
Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia Medicinal Supplies
Spitz, Mr. Samuel, Philadelphia Pail of Mince Meat
Western Fruit Grower, St. Joseph, Mo Free Subscription
Wolf Brothers, Philadelphia Large Quantity of Envelopes
Wyeth, Messrs. John, & Bros., Phila Medicinal Supplies
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THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 35
Horticultural Department Report
Since our last report the Horticultural Department has contin-
ued to show substantial progress. ]\Iany new varieties have been
added to our collection of plants in our greenhouses, largely through
friendly donations. A new feature this year is the planting of
one-half of the Rose Krauskopf Memorial Greenhouse, with chrys-
anthemums, which promises good results.
A larger number of plants were propagated than ever before,
of which many hundreds were used in the decoration of our
grounds. Fifteen hundred young evergreens were also propagated
and have been planted in the Nursery, adding much to its value; ^
these plants are somewhat difficult to reproduce and the students in
charge of this branch of the department deserve great credit. The
stock withstood the rigors of last winter without injury. It contains
many beautiful specimens and has made splendid growth this
season.
A Japanese creeping vine has been planted at the base of the
Elise Binswanger Memorial Arch and, it is hoped, by next sum-
mer, will have spread over part of the arch. A pergola has been
erected at the end of the new extension of the Nursery.
In no previous year has this department supplied a more abund-
ant amount of vegetables to the Boarding House, while quantities of
tomatoes, beans and other vegetables have been canned for winter
use.
In my last report I spoke of the pressing need of a fitting cellar
for the storage of fruits and vegetables for winter use. I am still
in hopes that some generous friend of the School will supply this
want.
The students' individual gardens have been maintained at a
high standard this season. Dr. and Mrs. Krauskopf again placed
at my disposal $25.00 for prizes to be awarded in this contest.
The cash sales of products sold from this department were.
$202.21 from the Nursery, $590.75 from Greenhouse products and
$39.43 from the vegetable gardens, making a total of $832.39.
Vegetables were supplied to the Boarding House to the amount of
$726 . 00.
Respectfully submitted,
W. F. FANCOURT.
36 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Report of the Ladies' Auxiliary Board
The Directresses of the Board of the Ladies' Auxihary of the
National Farm School during the past year, held monthly meetings
in the Board Room of Temple Keneseth Israel from October until
May (inclusive).
Their aim is to co-operate with the Executive Board. Their
committees consult with the Matron of the Farm School in refer-
ence to provisions and domestic help needed and members of the
Board visit the Farm School semi-monthlv.
NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL SEWING CIRCLE
Meetings of the Farm School Sewing Circle were held in
1911-1912 on the first and third Thursday of each month from
November to April finclusive). There has been a falling off in
the attendance, consequently the work done was not as satisfactory
as heretofore. It is to be hoped that more interest in the good
work will be shown the coming season and a hearty welcome is
promised to all who will attend the meetings.
The following articles were made and sent to the Farm School :
53 sheets, 34 waiter's aprons, 26 laundry bags, 132 table nap-
kins, 154 face towels, 18 roller towels.
MRS. ROSA B. SCHOXEMAN,
Chairman.
TREASURER'S REPORT
EMERGENCY FUND
November 27th, Balance on Hand $62.62
March 12th, Voucher No. 6020, Appropriation for January
to June ,' 70.00
$132.62
$131-23
$1-39
LADIES' AUXILIARY FUND
November 27th, Balance on hand $71.70
December 26th, Mrs. Schoneman, for 1911 Christmas gifts.. 9.75
September ist, Balance on hand $61. 9S
MRS. J. GUCKENHEIMER,
Treasurer.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 37
Matron's Report
One hundred and three students have passed through the School
iuring the year. We have sleeping accommodations in four buildings.
Owing to lack of funds, the dining hall has not been improved by the
suggested enlargement, thus the crovs^eded seating capacity is a drawback
to discipline and decorum.
With the purchase of a fine refrigerator, holding 800 pounds of ice,
the building of a sanitary receptacle for garbage and an air shaft in
the kitchen ceiling, the culinary department has been very much
benefitted.
The number of help in the household remains the same as last year.
Ice has been supplied from our own lake for all the needs of the
institution. The kitchen garden supplied the household with an abund-
ant quantity of every kind of vegetable, some fruit and apples. The
dairy has supplied us with cream, milk and butter. There have been
preserved for winter use, about fifteen hundred quarts of string beans,
tomatoes, crab apples, pears, cherries, grapss and jellies.
Following is a list of the products of the farm supplied to the
Boarding Department, from October 1st, 1911, to August 31st, 1912, a
peiriod of eleven months:
Milk, 21,786 quarts $9i7-S8
Butter, 750 pounds 216.70
Cream, 551 quarts IS4-45
« Cheese, 44 pounds i . 55
Eggs, 231 dozen 63 .85
Poultry, 402 pounds 72 . 32
Celery, 331 heads 13-24
Onions, 19 bushels 16.20
Squashes, 160 4.80
Tomatoes (Greenhouse), 245 pounds 16.50
Cumumbers (Greenhouse), 3200 i7-SO
Potatoes, 129 bushels 129.00
Parslej-, 137 bunches , 8.90
Cider, 90 gallons 5 • 04
Suer Kraut, i bbl 7-50
Rhubarb, 345 bunches ' 27.25
Peas, 5 bushels •. . 6.00
Kohl Rabi, half-bushel 60
Beets, ^^ bushels 47-40
Cabbage, 2245 heads 71-55
Carrots, 69 bushels 27 .65
Lima Beans, 20 bushels 24.00
String Beans, 27 bushels 22.80
Corn, 11,700 ears 117.00
Egg Plants, 170 5-10
Peppers, 2 bushels i - 50
Tomatoes, 39 bushels 16:30
Lettuce (Greenhouse), 490 heads 32.60
38 THE NATIOxNAL FARM SCHOOL
Turnips, 34 bushels 13 .60
Apples, 215 bushels 70 . 75
Apple Butter, 49 gallons 22 . 14
Vinegar, 90 gallons 12.60
Asparagus, 455 bunches 55 .80
Onions, 90 bunches 4-50
Radishes, 900 bunches | 33 .60
Carrots, 15 bunches .75
The Ladies' Auxiliary Sewing Circle of The National Farm School
furnishes the store room with all kinds of linens and useful articles.
The Needle Work Guild of Philadelphia, makes an annual donation of
serviceable garments. A number of large drug firms have kindly sup-
plied us with home remedies. We are again grateful to the Jewish
Hospital for kind treatment of our students who required special care in
several cases, surgical operations.
Respectfully submitted,
HETTY ABRAHAM, Matron.
The Alumni Association
The Alumni Association celebrated its second year's existence
at its Third Annual Meeting, held on October 6th, 1912, at Segal
Hall, Farm School.
Fifteen Alumni were present. Numerous letters and telegrams
were received from graduates, who could not attend, assuring their
loyal support to the Association and their Alma Mater.
The Secretary, Charles Horn, '06, reported that a great many
of the graduates are holding excellent agricultural positions. A
number of them are purchasing farms of their own within the
vicinity of the School.
Encouraging reports were received from the four Alumni in
charge of the Colony at Clarion, Utah.
At the meeting held on October 6th, 1912, it was agreed to
offer to the student who has been most efficient in practical and
theoretical general agriculture, a gold medal, provided he has
completed the full prescribed course of study and work. Judgment
to be passed by Faculty.
Officers were elected for the ensuing year, as follows :
President — Jacob Ratner, '05.
Vice President — Samuel Galblum, '08.
Secretary and Treasurer — Charles Horn, '06.
Executive Committee — Max Coltun, '10, and Emanuel Malis,
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 39
What some of the Graduates of the National
Farm School are doing.
Aarons, Harry, Downsman, Wis.— Cultivating his own farm ("Sunnybrook
Farm").
Anderson, Victor, Sanatoga, Pa. — Cultivating his own farm.
Atkatz, Joseph, care of F. T. Stryker, Highlands, N. J.— Farm manager.
Berg, Henry, East Mansfield, Mass. — Cultivating his own farm.
Blackman, Morris, Philadelphia. — Chemicals.
Borovick, George, Chicago, 111. — Pharmacist.
Brown, Benj., Covington, Ky. — General farming.
Burd, Louis, Philadelphia. — In business.
Chodesh, Benj., Gap, Pa. — Doctor of veterinary.
Coltun, Max J., New Brunswick, N. J. — Milk inspector.
Druckerman, Benjamin, Clarion, Utah. — Cultivating his own farm and
instructing the pioneers of the Clarion, Utah, Jewish Colony.
Einstein, Sylvan D., Norma, N. J. — Cultivating his own farm.
Epstein, Abraham, R. F. D. No. 3, Stamford, Conn. — Dairying on rented
farm.
Erde, Herman W., E. Lansing, Mich.— Attending Michigan State Agricult-
ural College.
Feldman, N., Philadelphia — Specializing in veterinary science at University
of Pennsylvania.
Fleisher, Max, Vineland, N. J. — Superintendent of dairy, N. J. Training
School.
Frank, Harry, Jr., care of S. Ettinger, Tinley Park, 111. — Farm manager.
Friedman, David A., Clarion, Utah. — Cultivating his own farm and instruct-
ing the pioneers of the Clarion, Utah, Jewish Farm Colony.
Friedman, S., New York City. — In business.
Galblum, S., Norristown, Pa.— Cultivating his own farm (Skippack Farm).
Glantz, Emanuel, Fleishman's Station, N. Y.— Cultivating his own farm.
Goldberg, Benj., care of R. F.Shannon, Sewickly, Pa.— General agriculture.
Goldman, Meyer, Norma, N. J.— Instructor in elementary agriculture to
children of Jewish Colony.
Green, Meyer, Elizabeth, N. J. — Civil Engineer.
Halbert, M., care of J. W. Wynkoop, Erie, Pa. — General agriculture.
Hausmann, Samuel, New York City.— With a fertilizer company.
Heller, Chas. J., Manchester, Mass.— In charge of Department of Market
Gardening, Massachusetts State Agricultural College.
Hirsch, Harry S., Lyons, 111. — On his own poultry farm.
Hirsch, Louis, Pittsburgh, Pa. — In business.
Horn, Charles, Philadelphia. — Ass't Superintendent, Philadelphia Vacant
Lots Cultivation Association.
Horn, Irving, Philadelphia. — In business.
Ibaugh, George W., White Haven, Pa. — Farm manager, White Haven Sani-
tarium.
40 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Kahan, Jacob, Rushland, Pa. — Cultivating his own farm.
Krinzman, Philip, Elizabeth, N. J. — Cultivating his own farm.
Kysela, Rudolph, Denver, Colo. — In business.
Landsman, Harry, Yonkers, N. Y. — On dairy farm.
Lauchman, Wm., Carey St. Road, Richmond, Va. — Farm manager.
Lebeson, Harry, Sylvania, Ohio. — General agriculture.
Lebeson, Herman, Columbus, Ohio. — Attending Ohio State College.
Leff, Isador, Novelty, Ohio. — Cultivating his own farm (Ivermoot Farm).
Leib, Louis, Washington, D. C. — Manager of dairy company.
Leiser, Monroe, Eagle Lake, Fla. — Cultivating his own farm (with
Jerome Levy).
Lenik, Benjamin, R. F. D. 49, Leland, 111. — General agriculture.
Leon, Marcus, Des Moines, la. — In business.
Levy, Jerome, Eagle Lake, Fla. — Cultivating his own fruit farm (with M.
Leiser).
Levin, Julius N. Situate Road. — Cultivating his own farm.
Lipschutz, Nathan, Williamson School, Pa. — Asst. Herdsman, Williamson
Trade School.
Lubin, Harry, Norma, N. J. — Asst. instructor in gardening.
Major, Edward, Vineland, N. J. — Superintendent of Orchards, N. J. Train-
ing School.
Malish, M., Philadelphia. — Dairy business.
Margoliuth, Aaron, Minneapolis, Minn. — General agriculture.
Michaelson, M., Indianapolis, Ind. — Manager National Tree Surgery Co.
Miller, A., Chicago, Illinois. — Seeds and floriculture business.
Miller, Joseph, Clarion, Utah. — Cultivating his own farm and directing in
the Settlement of Clarion, Utah, Jewish Colony.
Minkowsky, J., Belmont Farm, Perryville, Ohio. — Dairyman.
Mitzmain, Maurice, B.A., M.Sc, Philippine Islands. — Entomologist Veter-
inary Corps, Philippine Is. Dept. of Agriculture.
Monblatt, Alex., Chicago, 111. — In business.
Morris, Max, New Orleans, La. — Treasurer of land company.
Moskovitz, Morris, care of C. H. Thomas, Herkimer, N. Y. — General
agriculture.
Naum, Harry, Liberty, N. Y. — Farm manager. Working Men's Circle Sani-
tarium.
Norvick, Jacob, Philadelphia. — In business.
Ostrolenk, Bernard, Slayton, Minn. — Director Agricultural Dept., Slayton
Public Schools.
Ostrolenk, Lewis, Gloversville, N. Y. — Dairying.
Packer, Benjamin, Beasley Point, N. J. — Gardener.
Peyser, Sol, New York City. — Attorne}^
Ratner, Henry, Norristown, Pa. — Cultivating his own farm (Valley Brook
Farm) with brother.
Ratner, Jacob, Norristown, Pa. — Cultivating his own farm (Valley Brook
Farm) with brother.
Ratner, Joseph, Detroit, Mich. — Farm manager.
Rich, Harry, Weatogue, Conn. — General Mgr., Tobacco Plantations of Am-
erican Sumatra Tobacco Co.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 41
Rock, Louis, Philadelphia. — In business.
Rocklin, S. S., care of H. H. Pearson, Jr., Claiborne, Md. — Stock raising.
Rose, Leonard, Milwaukee, Wis. — Studying chemistry.
Rosenberg, N., Rome, N. Y. — General agriculture.
Rosenfelt, Maurice, Philadelphia. — Florist.
Rudley, Samuel, Philadelphia. — Dairying.
Salinger, Morris, Clarion, Utah. — Cultivating his own farm and instructing
the pioneers of the Clarion, Utah, Jewish Farm Colony.
Sarner, Jos. L., Doylestown, Pa. — Cultivating own farm.
Schlesinger, Alphonse, New Orleans, La. — In business.
Schulman, Harry, St. Louis, Mo. — Asst. Manager, Traffic Dept. Missouri-
Pacific Ry. Co.
Serber, D., Land Title Building, Philadelphia. — Attorney.
Serlin, Wm. J., Detroit, Mich. — In business.
Silver, Chas., Monroeville, N. J. — Cultivating his own farm.
Sobel, Sol., Ridgewood, N. J. — Farm manager.
Sparberg, Geo. L., Oshkosh, Wis. — Cultivating his own farm.
Speyer, Aaron, R. F. D. No. 3, Painesville, Ohio. — Cultivating his own farm.
Stabinsky, Julius, Atlanta, Ga. — Dairying.
Taubenhaus, Jacob, Newark, Del. — Assistant Chief in Dept. Plant Pathology,
Delaware Agricultural Experiment Station.
Weinberg, Harry, Palestine, Texas. — In charge of tobacco plantations of
Wm. Taussig Tobacco Co.
Wiseman, J. H., Pittsburgh, Pa.— Instructor in Gardening, Board of Public
Education.
Wolf, E. H., Philadelphia. — In business.
Zalinger, Bernie A., Chicago, 111.— Florist.
42 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
REGISTER OF STUDENTS
SENIOR CLASS
BRODIE, SAMUEL Manchester, N. H.
FERESHETIAN, MARTIN Philadelphia, Pa.
HARRISON, BERYL Des Moines, la.
MARCUS, JESSE Chicago, 111.
POPOLOW, PHILIP Philadelphia, Pa.
PLOTKIN, MICHAEL Brooklyn, N. Y.
WEISS, HARRY Philadelphia, Pa.
WITKIN, ABRAHAM Philadelphia, Pa.
WORK, JAMES Philadelphia, Pa.
JUNIOR CLASS
AMRUM, PHILIP Brooklyn, N. Y.
BACHMAN, ARTHUR Philadelphia, Pa.
BERMAN, MAURICE Philadelphia, Pa.
DESSELL, HERMAN Cleveland, Okla,
DINTER, SOLOMON Philadelphia, Pa.
EDLEMAN, JULIUS Boston, Mass.
HARVEY, HARRY Pensauken, N. J.
HOW, WALTER Philadelphia, Pa.
KARMIOHL, WILLIAM New York City, N. Y.
LEVINSON, JULIUS Chicago, 111.
LEIBOWITZ, SAMUEL Philadelphia, Pa.
SAMSON, MICHAEL Newark, N. J.
SCHLESINGER, EDWARD Philadelphia, Pa.
STOLAROFF, MYER El Paso, Texas
WEIGHTMAN, BENJ Philadelphia, Pa.
WISEMAN, PHILIP .• Pittsburgh, Pa.
WOOLWICH, MORRIS Philadelphia, Pa.
WOOLWICH, AARON Philadelphia, Pa.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
ABRAMS, SAMUEL Philadelphia, Pa.
BOEHRET, RODNEY Chalfont, Pa.
CAPEK, THADDEUS New York City, N. Y.
CHARON, OSCAR Philadelphia, Pa.
CROHN, LAWRENCE New York City, N. Y.
FINKEL, JACOB Philadelphia, Pa.
FRIED, ALBERT Vermilion, O.
FRIEDMAN, AARON Philadelphia, Pa.
GLASER, MEYER Philadelphia, Pa.
GINSBERG, LEO Pittstown, N. J.
GOTTLIEB, JOS New York City, N. Y.
GORDON, ABE Rochester, N. Y.
HECKER, GEORGE Philadelphia, Pa.
HELFAND, LOUIS Philadelphia, Pa.
JAFFE, DAVID Philadelphia, Pa.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 43
KAHN, KARL Little Rock, Ark.
KERNER, SAMUEL Pittsburgh, Pa.
KRAVET, LEWIS New York City, N. Y.
LEVY, HENRY New York City, N. Y.
MARCUS, SAMUEL Philadelphia, Pa.
McCRACKEN, WILLIAM J Philadelphia, Pa.
RASKIN, JACOB New York City, N. Y.
REDALIA, LEWIS Philadelphia, Pa.
RICHKE, ISRAEL New York City, N. Y.
ROSENBERG, SAMUEL M Philadelphia, Pa.
ROSENTHAL, JOSEPH New York City, N. Y.
SCHULTZ, RUDOLPH Newark, N. J.
SCHMOOKLER, MORRIS Philadelphia, Pa,
SOBEL, ISIDORE New York City, N. Y.
WEIGLE, FRED Philadelphia, Pa.
WOLF, HYMAN New York, N. Y.
YUCKMAN, PHILIP Philadelphia, Pa.
ZIMMERMAN, EDWARD New York City, N. Y.
ZWEIGHAFT, BERNARD Alliance, N. J.
FRESHMAN CLASS
BAUTMAN, ISRAEL Newburgh, N. Y.
BILIK, JACOB Franklin Park, N. J.
BLUME, HENRY ' El Paso, Tex.
BURTON, MORRIS Philadelphia, Pa.
BURCHUK, ALEX Philadelphia, Pa.
BRODSKY, SAMUEL New York, N. Y.
DAVIDSON, SAMUEL Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
ELKON, SAMUEL Rochester, N. Y.
GEORGE, HOWARD Philadelphia, Pa.
GOLDMAN, BERNARD Philadelphia, Pa.
GREENBURG, A Philadelphia, Pa.
HORNSTEIN, MOSES Boston, Mass.
JENKINS, ALBERT Philadelphia, Pa.
JOHNSTON, EDWIN Lansdowne, Pa.
KASKIN, LOUIS Philadelphia, Pa.
KLEIN, ELMER Cleveland, Ohio
LASKER, SAMUEL Providence, R. I.
LECHNER, SAMUEL New York, N. Y.
LIGHT, PHILIP Newark, N. J.
MILLER, PHILIP Philadelphia, Pa.
NUSSBAUM, CHARLES Philadelphia, Pa.
RIEUR, JACOB New York, N. Y.
ROSS, HENRY Brooklyn, N. Y.
SANDLER, JACOB Philadelphia, Pa.
SCHUTZBANK, JACOB Freehold, N. J.
SEMEL, MAX New York, N. Y.
SELIGMAN, MARTIN • Brooklyn, N. Y.
SHOR. HARRY New York, N. Y.
SIDON, EDWARD New York, N. Y.
SORKIN. LEWIS Bayonne, N. J.
ULMAN, JULIUS Savannah. Ga.
Prizes to Students
The appeal made to friends of the school to contribute
money prizes for efficiency in the various departments of
the School, was answered, to so pleasing an extent, that,
during the past year, $284.50, in cash, were awarded to the
various students at the School for proficiency, efifort and
improvement. The money for these prizes is contributed
as follows :
"The Herbert T. Hyman Prizes." The interest of
$150.00 donated by Mrs. Bernard Sluizer, in memory of
her son.
"The Joseph Louchheim Prizes." The interest of
$250.00 contributed to the Endowment Fund by Harry
Louchheim, of New York, in. memory of his father.
"The Joseph Louchheim Prizes." The interest of
$250.00 contributed to the Endowment Fund by Mrs. L.
S. Eliel, of Philadelphia, in memory of her father.
"The Anchel Rosenthal Prizes." The interest of
$500.00 bequeathed to the Endowment Fund.
"The Harriet B. Labe Prizes." The interest of $100.00
bequeathed to the Endov/ment Fund.
Mr. Sa^mel Grabfelder. Philadelphia fqnnual) $2ri.OO
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Krauskopf, Philadelphia (annual) . . 25.00
Mr. Louis Lopb. New Yo"k :v mf^i^or" of ' i= v/'fe (annual) 2.o.oo
Mr. .Tosenh Potsdamer. Philadelphia (annual) 25.00
Mr. Ralph Blum, Philadelphia (annual) 10.00
Mrs. Gabriel Blum, Philadelphia, in memory of her sister
(annual) 10.00
Mr. and Mrs. Hart Blumenthal, Philadelphia, in memory
of their son Ralph (annual) 10.00
Mrs. Sol Blumenthal, Philadelphia, in memory of her hus-
band (annua') 10.00
Mr. David Kirschbaum, Philadelphia (annual) 10.00
Mr. Moe Lieberman, Phlladel' ha (annual) 10.00
Mr. I. L. Marks, Chicago (annual) 10.00
Mr. I. H. Silverman, Phil^del'^^" (annual) 10.00
Mr. Max Berg, Philadelphia (annual) 5.00
Mrs. D. BBerlizheimer, Philadelphia (annual) 5.00
Harding & Fancoult, Philadelphia 5.00
Mr. Samuel D. Lit, Philadel'ha (annual) 5.ou
Henry F. Michell Co., Philadelphia 5.00
A. Miller, Chicago 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. Max Oppenheimer, Philadelphia 666 66 5.00
Mrs. Henry Rosenthal, Philadelphia (annual) 5.00
Mrs. Jacob Weil, Philadelphia in memory of Hulda
Oppenheimer (annual) 5.00
Mr. George C. "Watson, Philadelphia (annual) 2.00
□
Buildings Donated
I. Theresa Loeb Memorial Green House,
In memory of Theresa Loeb, Ogontz, Pa., by her family.
Erected 1898.
II. Ida M. Block Memorial Chapel,
In memory of Ida M. Bloch, Kansas City, Mo., by her
husband and family. Erected 1899.
III. Zadok M. Eisner Memorial Laboratory,
In memory of Zadok M. Eisner, Philadelphia, Pa.,
by his wife. Erected 1899.
IV. Rose Krauskopf Memorial Green House,
In memory of Rose Krauskopf, Philadelphia, Pa., by
her children. Erected 1899.
V. Dairy, by Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. Aaron.
Pittsburg, Pa. Erected 1899.
VI. Adolph Segal Hall,
Containing Library, Lecture Hall, Administration Of-
fices and Dormitories, by Mr. Adolph Segal, Philadel-
phia, Pa. Erected 1906.
VII. Frances E. Loeb Vegetable Forcing
Green House,
In memory of Frances E. Loeb, by her husband.
Erected iqo8.
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
m
1
h
1
1
1
IE
Permanent Improvements
I. Lake Archer Rosenthal
In memory of Archer Rosenthal, Philadelphia, Pa.,
by his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Rosenthal, built in 1908.
II. Elise Binswanger Nursery
In memory of Elise Binswanger, Kansas City, Mo.,
by her grandson and granddaughter, planted in 1909.
III. Samuel Strauss, Jr., Division of Nursery-
Rhododendrons and Roses in memory of Samuel
Strauss, Jr., Philadelphia, by his wife, 1910.
IV. Louis L Aaron Ice House
In honor of his 70th birthday, by Mr. L,ouis I.
Aaron, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Erected 191 1.
Hi
In!
i
Scholarships
1908— "WM. S. RAYNER SCHOLARSHIP." The
income of $5,000 contributed to the Endowment
Fund by his daughter, Mrs. Bertha Rayner
Frank.
1908— "DR. SAMUEL L. FRANK SCHOLAR-
SHIP." The income of $5,000 contributed to
the Endowment Fund by his wife, Mrs. Bertha
Rayner Frank.
P
rizes
1907— "THE HERBERT T. HYMAN PRIZES."
The interest of $150 donated by Mrs. Bernard
Sluizer, in memory of her son. '
1908— "THE JOSEPH LOUCHHEIM PRIZES."
The interest of $250 contributed to the Endow-
ment Fund by Harry Louchheim, of New York,
in memory of his father.
1908— "THE JOSEPH LOUCHHEIM PRIZES."
The interest of $250 contributed to the Endow-
ment Fund by Mrs. Louis S. EHel, in memory
of her father.
1910— "THE ANCHEL ROSENTHAL PRIZES."
The interest of $500.00 being the income of a
bequest.
1911— "THE HARRIET B. LABE PRIZES."
The interest of $100.00, being the income of a
bequest.
m
emorial Trees
Planted in Spring, 1912, in Memary of
PHILADELPHIA
Abeles, Simon
P>amberger, Max
Blaw, Benjamin
Block, Jack
Bornstein, Charles
Boiitelje, Eleazer
Boutelje, Rebecca
Brunswick, Raphael
Colien, Henrietta Brunswick
Darmstadter, Sophia
Engel, Clara Brunswick
Feldstein. Dr. Adol"h
Frank, Adelaide Loeb
Freeman, Louis
Cans, Theresa K.
Gin?burg, Mary
Goldman, Marcus
Gross, Rose Beckman
Hamberg, Fannie
Hamburger, Joseph
Hamburger, Julia
Haniebaum, Iraac
Plerzberg, Abrarn
Hess, Aaron
ITvneman, Augusta J.
Isaacs, Isaac S.
Kaufman, Clara
Kaufman, Is^ac
Largeman, Freda
Liberman, Samuel
T ieberman, Johpnna
Metzger, Jacob L-
Meyers, Teanette
Morris, T?achael
Netter, Theodore
P^'mental, Nithan
Pimental, Solomon
Schneideman, Louisa
Schneideman, Emelia
Schwartz, Alfred
Sessler, i^ouise
Stein, Dr. Solomon S.
Stern, Levi
Sternau, Herman
Strouse, Henry J,
Walter, Barbara
Weyl, Adolph
Wilson, Florence
Zineman, Emanuel
NEW YORK
Frank, Freda
Guggenheim, Benjamin
Hamburg, Lillian
Harris, Henry B.
Hyman, Mattie
Hydeman, Sarah
Latz, Solomon
Levy, Jeanette
Levy, Morris
Openhym, William
Straus, If.idor
Straus, Mrs. Isidor
Schwab, Pauline
Stettheimer, George
Stettheimer, Jacob, Jr.
Stettheimer, Lina
Stettheimer, I ouis J.
Stettheimer, Max J.
Wolff, Mfred R.
Wolff, Fried ericke
Wolff, Rudolph
PITTSBURGLL PA.
De Roy, Lydia
Edel, Freda R.
I'-r-'el, Adelheide
Kahn, Fannie Adler
Oppenheimer, B.
Raphael, Rudolph
B \LTIMORE, MD.
Greensfelder, Rachael
Greensfelder, Hennye
Kaufman, Frank
Levy, Michael S.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Abraham, Abraham
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Friedman, Joseph N.
Friedman, Marian Josephir'
Landsberg, ^iriam
BUFFALO, N. Y.
Aaron, Rabbi, Israel, D. D.
CLEVELAND, OFIIO
Einstein, Felix H.
ETHANAC, CAL.
Jacobs, Edgar Weinstein
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Levy, Isaac
HAMILTON, OHIO
Strauss, Meyer
OSKALOOSA, lA.
Baldauf, Samuel
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Barkhouse, Nancy L.
Goldsmith, Norton L.
PORTLAND, ORE.
Klaber, Herman
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Loeb, Jacques
SELMA, ALA.
Elkan, Mrs. Elena
CHICAGO, ILL.
Mandel, Leon
Phillipson, Joseph
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Kaufman, Joseph
FESTIVE TREES
Planted in Spring, 1912, in Honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Cohen, Philadelphia,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frank, Philadelphia, wed
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Goldbaum, Philadelphia,
Henry Hackenburg Fleisher, Jr., Philadelphia,
Mildred Rice Hoffman, Philadelphia, birth, July
Villnrd L. Isaacs, Philadelphia, confirmation,
Edith Ladenburger, New Rochelle, N. Y., birth,
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Latz, Atlantic City, N. J.,
June 3, 191 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Moe Lieberman, Philadelnhia,
Puth Miller, Pittsburgh, Pa.,, birih. Novemtier
Mr and Mrs. Leon Oppenheimer, Philadelphia,
Irene L. Pre=-.s, Philadelphia, hirfh, Alarch _o,
•T.ennie Scharff and Harry Snndhpim, St. Louis,
Dr. Justin G. Schwerin, Philadelphia, thirty
^^T. and Mrs. Sim T. Simon, Philadelphia, wed
Mr. and Mrs. John" H. Sinb^rg, Ph-'ladelpbia,
Hazel Yondorf and Morton Mannheimer, Chi
wedding, June 23, 191 1-
lins;, 191 1.
wedding, September 14, 191 1.
birth, November 26, 1908.
24, 1909.
191 1.
August 21, 1911-
twenty-sixth wedding anniversary,
wedding, February 11, 1912-
I, IQI I.
wedding, November 4, 191 1.
IQI 2.
Mo., betrothal, October 23, 191 1-
•ccond birthday, August 28, 191 1.
fing, February 12, 1912.
wcdd'ug. May 15, 19 12.
■ago. 111., betrothal, April 7, 1912
Legacies and Beque^s
Money received in legacies and bequests is placed in the
Endowment Fund.
Estate of —
1895 — In memoriam Jacob Tuck and wife, by their
children, Philadelphia $1,000 00
1899 — Carolyn Parent Nirdlinger, Philadelphia. . . 500 00
1903 — Jacob H. Hecht. Boston, Mass 500 oc
1905 — Moses Lichten, Philadelphia 500 00
1906 — Marx Wineland, Frostberg, Md., 500 00
1907 — Frances Seligman, Philadelphia,
(For Bernard and Frances Seligman L il i aiyAlcove. . . 200 DO
" — Fannie Houseman, Philadelphia,
(In memory of her son, Arthur Ballenberg Houseman), . 100 OO
" — Edward Popper, Greenville, Texas, loo oo
" — Samuel W. Goodman, Philadelphia, 200 00
" — Fannie Simon, Philadelphia, 50 00
" — Isaac Sailer, Philadelphia, 500 00
1908 — Leah Bernheimer, Mobile, Ala., 100 00
" — Eleanore Samuel, Philadelphia, 343 29
" — Solomon Blumenthal, Philadelphia, 250 00
1909 — Moses H. Stern, Philadelphia 500 00.
" — Esther Sailer, Philadelphia, 78 05
" — Rebecca Haas, Indianapolis, Ind., 100 00
" — Blanche Loeb, New York 1,00000
1910 — Anchel Rosenthal, Philadelphia 500 00
" — Abraham Lipman, Pittsburgh, Pa 500 00
— Henrietta Morgenroth, Louisville, Ky 500 00
" — In Memory of Milton L. Snellenburg, by his
Father 2,000 00
191 1 — Samuel Baklauf, Oskaloosa, Iowa 300 00
— Max Bamberger, Philadelphia 5,000 00
— Harriet B. Labe, Philadelphia 100.00
— Adolph Leberman, Philadelphia 100 00
1 91 2 — Annie M. Ferguson. Pittsburgh, Pa 100 00
" — Mina Friedman, Chicago, 111 100 00
" — Benjamin Kahn, Philadelphia 200 00
— Louis Lowenthal, Rochester, N. Y 500 oa
" — Levi Stern, Philadelphia 100 00
" — Abraham Weiler, Columbus, Ohio 200 00
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LEGACIES AND ENDOWMENTS
TO THE FEDERATION OF JEWISH CHARITY OP
PHILADELPHIA
1902— MRS. CARRIE HAMBURG, in memory of her
husband, Isaac Hamberg $ 100 °o
1902— CHILDREN OF DAVID ETTINGER, in memory
of their father 100 00
1903— MRS. ALICE HAGEDORN, in memory of her
husband, John J. Hagedorn 5,ooo 00
1903— HERMAN JONAS 7.5oo 00
1903— MRS. CARRIE HAMBERG (additional) 100 00
1903— ERNST KAUFMANN .• 2,00000
1904— MRS. CARRIE HAMBERG (additional) 100 00
1904— AUGUSTUS MARKS, in memory of his wife,
Virginia Marks So 00
1904— AUGUSTUS MARKS (additional) 10 00
igos— AUGUSTUS MARKS (additional) 100 00
igos— AUGUSTUS MARKS (additional) ioo 00
190s— AUGUSTUS MARKS (additional) 100 00
190S— SIGMUND ROEDELHEIM 500 00
190S— MRS. CARRIE KRIEGER, in memory of her
husband, Samuel Krieger 1,000 00
igos — WM. KRIEGER, in memory of his father,
Samuel Krieger 100 00
1905— HERMAN B. BLUMENTHAL 2,000 00
1905— S. M. and M. S. FRIDENBERG, in memory
of Esther, wife of S. M. Fridenberg 1,000 00
1906— AUGUSTUS MARKS (additional) 100 00
1906— AUGUSTUS MARKS (additional) 40 00
1908— MRS. FANNIE A. LEBERMAN 500 00
1908— ISSAC HERZBERG 3.000 00
1909— CHILDREN OF THE LATE SIMON AND
ROSA FLEISHER, creating the Simon and Rosa
Fleisher Endowment S.ooo 00
igog — D. Frank Greenewald, in memory of his mother,
Sallie Gimbel Greenewald 2,000 00
igog — Adolph Weyl, in memory of his wife. Rose Weyl. 50 00
1909 — Estate of Herman Loeb 3.000 00
igog — Estate of Henry Rothschild i.Soo 00
1910 — The Milton L. Snellenburg Fund 2,000 00
(Endowed by his father, Nathan Snellenburg.)
191 1 — -Estate of Simon Bacharach 200 00
igii — Adolph Weyl, in Memory of his Wife (additional) 25 00
191 1 — Mrs. Florence Liveright, in memory of her son,
Benjamin Kahn Liveright 500 00
igi I — Estate of Albert M. Nusbaum 1,000 00
191 1 — Esther Bacharach 200 00
igii — Adolph Weyl, in Memory of his wife (additional) 25 00
191 1 — Estate of Abram Herzberg 500 00
1 9 1 1 — Estate of Leon Gans S,ooo 00
191 1 — Estate of Charlotte Harburger zoo 00
1911 — Estate of Meyer Frank 200 00
19 1 2 — Adolph Weyl, in memory of his grandchild, Ruth
Weyl 25 00
Joseph Rosskam Bequest 1,000 00
Adolph Weyl Bequest 100 00
Martin Frank, in memory of his parents, Leon
and Mathilde Frank 500 00
Children of the late Simon and Esther Bacharach 1,500 00
52
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
LIFE MEMBERS
One payment of $100.00, one time, into the Endowment Fund
ALABAMA
Mobile.
Bernheimer, Mrs. L.
CALIFORNIA
Bakersfield.
Cohn, C.
San Francisco.
Gunst. M. A.
He'lman, Isaias W.
Meyer, Mary Jean-
nette
Nens nr'ter, IMrs. J. H.
Rosenbaum, Mrs. C.
W.
ENGLAND
London.
Meyer, Arthur
ILLINOIS
Champaign.
Kuhn, Caroline L.
Kuhn, Florence L.
Chicago.
Banman, Mrs. Edw.
Greenebaum, Moses
E.
IManr'el. Mrs. Emanuel
*Mandel, Leon
pp'rler. Chas.
Stettauer, Mrs. D.
Rochelle
Hilb, Emanuel
INDIANA
Ligonier.
Straus, Ike
*Deceased
Straus, Jacob
IOWA
V/averly
A. Slimmer
Sioux City
Wise, Mrs. Chas.
LOUISIANA
New Orleans.
District Grand Lodge,
No. 7, I. O. B. B.
*Newman, Isidore
Newman, Mrs. Henry
MARYLAND
Baltimore.
*Rayner, Wm. S.
MASSACHUSETTS
Boston.
Hecht, Mrs. Llna
Ravitser, Fred
Shuman, A.
MISSISSIPPI
Natchez.
Frank, H.
MISSOURI
St. Joseph.
Westheiraer. Mr.
& Mrs. Ferdinand
Westheimer, Samuel
St. Louis.
*Rice, Jonathan
Stix, C. A.
NEW YORK
Buffalo
Winkler, Mrs. R. S.
New York.
*jAbr?)ham, A.
Blumentbal, Geo.
Budge, Henry
Goodhart. PMlip J.
Guggenheimer, Wm.
Hay-, Daniel P.
Heinsheimer, Alfred
M.
Hermann, Ferdinand
Fanf^aTin. B.
Krauskopf, Mary G.
Lewisohn, Adolph
*Mack, Jacob W.
Marshall. Louis
Meyer, Wm.
Salomon, Wm.
Silberberg, G.
Sidenberg, G.
Warburg, Felix M.
Warburg, Paul M.
Niagara Falls.
Silverberg, Bertha
Rochester.
Lowenthal,, M.
Silberberg, M.
Sillierberg, G.
Silberberg, G.
OHIO
Cincinnati.
Block, Samuel
Klfin. Samnpl
Lowman, Leo. J.
Meis, Henry
Reiter, A.
Sturm, Simon
Columbus.
B'nai Israel Sister-
hood
Lazarus, Fred'k
Lazarus, Ralph
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
53
Miller, Leopld
Zion Lodge No. 62,
L O. B. B.
Youngstown.
Theobald, Mrs. C.
PENNSYLVANIA
Allegheny.
Rauh, Mrs. Rosalie
Aftoona.
Henry, S. Kline
Langhorne.
Branson, I. L.
Philadelphia.
Betz & Son
Bloch, B. B.
Blum, Ralph
•Blumenthal, Herman
♦Blumenthal, Sol.
Byers, Jos. J.
Clothier, Isaac H.
Fedei-ation Jewish
Charities
Fleisher, Martha S.
Grant, Adolph
Harrison, C. C.
Hagedorn, Mrs. Alice
•Jonas, Herman
Kaas, Andrew
Kaufmann. Morris A.
Kayser, Samuel
Krauskopf, Harold
Langfeld, A. M.
Levy, Sol.
Lit, S. D.
Morris, Chas. E..
♦Merz, Daniel
Merz, Mrs. Regina
Manko, L. H.
Morris, Effingham B.
Muhr, Jacob
♦Pepper, Dr. Wm.
♦Pfaelzer, Simon
Raab, j\Irs. Julia
Reform Congregation
Keneseth Israel
♦Rorke, Allen B.
Rosenberg, Grace
Rosenberg, Walter J.
Rosenberg, Walter I.
Schloss, Mrs- Herman
Schoch, Henry R.
Sternberger, Samuel
Silberman, Mrs. Ida
Silverman, I- H.
♦Snellenberg J. J.
Snellenberg, Nathan
Snellenberg, Samuel
Swaab, M. M., Jr.
♦Teller, Benj. F.
Teller, Mrs. B. F.
♦Teller, Joseph R.
Trautman, Dr. B.
Wanamaker, John
♦Weiler, Herman
Wolf, I., Jr.
♦Zweighaft, Simon
Pittsburg.
Browarsky, Max
Cohen, Aaron
Cohen, Josiah
Dreifus, C.
♦Frank. Samuel, by his
son Ed. K. Frank
Guckenheimer, Isaac
Hamburger, Philip
Hanauer, A. M.
Kaufman Bros.
Marcus, Aaron
SWITZERLAND
Rorschach.
*Schoenfeld, Max
TEXAS
Dallas-
Sanger, Alexander
Sanger, Mrs. Philip
Silberstein, A.
Fort Worth
Levy, Sam
Galveston
Lasker, M.
VIRGINIA
Norfolk.
Ladies' Hebrew Be-
nevolent Asso.
Richmond.
Millhiser, Gustave
Millhiser, Mrs. Clar-
ence
WASHINGTON
Seattle.
Galland, Bonham
Galland. Mrs. C. K.
Gottstein, Meyer
Gottstein, Rebecca
Lang, JuMus C.
WEST VIRGINIA
Wheeling.
Horkheimer, Mrs. B.
Solomon & Rubin
Weil, A. Leo
Weil, J.
Contributions by Federations of Charities
r,500.00 Memphis 200.00
100.00
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh 500.00 Milwaukee
Kansas City 350.00 St. Paul 100.00
Indianapolis 200.00 Toledo ^^^-^^
Little Rock 200.00 Nashville '^^■^^
Vicksburg 25.00
54
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Li^ of Members and Contributors
FoT the Year ending September 30, 1912.
ALABAMA
Alexander City
Herzfeld. R $5-00
Birmingham
Adler, Morris . . . lo.oo
Congregation
Emanuel 5.00
Ermann, Carrie
and Gustav .... 5.00
Lesser, Emil 5-oo
Epes
Morris, George.... 5-oo
Livingston
Tannenbaum, B.... S-oo
Mobile
*Bernheimer, Mrs. L.
Council of Jewish
Women 5-oo
Curjel, F 5-oo
Eichold, L 5-00
Forchheimer, M. .. 25.00
Hess, Henry 5-oo
Montgomery
Frank, Ferdinand. 5.00
Kahn, M 5-oo
Kaufman, Samuel. s-oo
Kahl, Montgomery 10.00
Loeb, Jacques .... S-oo
Weil, Mrs. E. h- S-oo
Selma
Schuster, Ben. J... S-oo
Uniontown
Pake, Iv. J S-oo
Wetumpka
Hohenberg, M. &
Co S-oo
ARIZONA
Tucson
Jacobs, Lionel M. 10.00
ARKANSAS
Helena
Seelig, B 10.00
Solomon, Louis . . 2.00
Hot Springs
Fellheimer, H. ... S-oo
Lyons, I. A,, .... 1.00
Little Rock
Abeles, Chas. T. .. 10.00
*Life Member.
**Deceased Life Member.
Baumgarten, Mrs.
Rekka 5.00
B'nai Israel Con-
gregation 10.00
Cohen, Mark M... 10.00
Federation of Jew-
ish Charities 200.00
Marianna
Lesser, Morris . . . 5.00
CALIFORNIA
Bakersfield
*Cohn, C.
Cohn, C 5-00
Fresno
Einstein, Louis, &
Co 10.00
La Jolla
Lieber, W. S S-oo
Lieber, Mrs. W. S. S-oo
Lockford
Bruml, Mrs. Hen-
ry J 5-00
Los Angeles
Asher, Arthur .... 10.00
Beatus, Jacob 10.00
Behrendt-Levy Co. 10.00
Bibo, Joseph 5.00
Brick, A., & Bros.. 25.00
Brownstein, Dan'l
J 10.00
Cohen, Goldwater
& Co 5-00
Cohn, Kaspare ... 10. oc
Edelman, D. W 10.00
Fleishman, Adolph. 10.00
Fleishman, Isidore
G S-oo
Getzoff, B 25.00
Goldschmidt, Max.. 10.00
Goldstein, M. H... S-oo
Goldberg, Harry S. 10.00
Groman, Lou 10.00
Hecht, Rabbi S.,
D. D 2.00
Hellman, Maurice
S 10.00
Hoffman, Hugo . . 5.00
Isaacs, L 10.00
Isaacs, Max . .
Isenstein, Chas.
Jacoby, Mrs. Rosa
Kahn, F. G. .
Kingsbaker, Mrs,
Clara
Klein, Henry .
Kornblum, M. S
Krystal, N. .
Levy, Simon, Co
Lissner, Meyer
Loeb & Loeb
Loew, J
Louis, Henry M
Meyer, Alex . .
Meyer, Louis . .
Morris, Samuel
Morris, Wolf .
Mosbacher, Geo.
Murphy, Mrs. J. L
Newmark, Harris.
Newmark, M. A. .
Newmark, M. H..
Newmark, M. R.
Nordlinger, Louis.
Norton, Isaac . . .
Norton, M. M. . .
Olcovick, Emil . .
Roos, Jacques . . .
Salzman, Jacob . .
Schein, J
Seligman, Carl . .
Simonson, L
Steinlein, Karl . .
Triest, Karl
Zinnamon, L
Oakland
Jonas, Abraham .
Sacramento
Bonnheim, A.
Cohen, Isidor
Davis, Herman
Garfinkle, Leo
Jaffe, M. S. .
Lubin, L. J. . .
Osry, D.
Simon, Max . .
Stone, Sam . . .
Wahrhaftig, M. S
San Diego
Blochman, A
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
55
San Francisco
Anspacher, Philip. . lo.oo
Arnstein, Ludwig . lo.oo
Aronson, A lo.oo
Bachman, Arthur. . 5.00
Bachman, Mrs. Si-
mon S-oo
Barth, Jacob 25.00
Bloom, Samuel . . . 5.00
Boas, Judah 10.00
Brandenstein, Ed-
ward 10.00
Brenner, Gus 10.00
Cahn, M. A 5.00
Ehrman, Sidney M. 5.00
Esberg, A. 1 10.00
Esberg, Mrs. Ma-
thilda 5.00
Friend (Anony-
mous) 50.00
Fries, William .... 5.00
Gellert, Isaac 5.00
Gerstle, Mrs. Han-
nah 5.00
Goldstein, E. t,. ... 10.00
Greenebaum, Jacob. 10.00
Gunst, Morgan A.. 10.00
*Gunst, Moses A.
Haas Bros 10.00
Haas, A 25.00
Hellman, I. W., Jr. 25.00
•Hellman, I. W., Sr.
Hirschfelder, Dr.
J. O S-oo
Ickelheimer, S 5.00
Jacobi, J. J 10.00
Kahn, Ira 25.00
Katschinski, B. ... 5.00
Kaufmann, W i 1-
liam 5.00
Kline, David 10.00
Koshland, M. S. . . 25.00
lyachman, Henry... 10.00
Lauchheimer, A. H. 5.00
Levison, J. B 10.00
Eevy, Emil 10.00
Levy, Jules 10.00
Levy, ly. A 10.00
Lilienthal, Jesse
W 10.00
Metzger, Louis ... 10.00
•Meyer, Mary Jeanette
Newman, Bros. . . . 25.00
•Neustadter, Mr. J. H.
Raiss, Carl 10.00
•Rosenbaum, Mrs. Chas. W.
Rosenberg, Bros. &
Co 25.00
Sachs, Lippmann... 10.00
•Life Member
•'Deceased Life Member
Sahlein, Mrs.
Henry 5.00
Schlesinger, Chas.. 10.00
Schlessinger, Chas. 50.00
Schoenberg, Louis. 10.00
Schwabacher, Louis
A s.oo
Schwabacher, Louis
Mrs 10.00
Sinsheimer, B 10.00
Sinsheimer, Henry. 25.00
Sloss Family 100.00
Sloss, Mrs. M. S. 5.00
Solomon, Lucius L. 10.00
Spiegl, L. M 10.00
Walter, Clarence R. 10.00
Walter, John .... 10.00
Wangenheim, H... 10.00
Weinstock, Harris. 25.00
Werner, Miss
Zelda 2.50
Wise, Otto Irving. 10.00
Wise, Wallace A... 10.00
San Raphael
Herzog, S. K 5.00
Lichtenstein, Benj.
H 10.00
Stockton
Arndt, M. & S 10.00
Brown, Ike 10.00
Coblentz, M 5.00
Cohen, A. J 5.00
Cohn, J 5.00
Cohn, Nat 5.00
Conway, M 5.00
Emden, Wm., . . . 5.00
Frankenheimer
Bros 25.00
Granich, B 10.00
Idelman, Philip . . . 5.00
Kalten, M 5.00
Levy, M. & Bro. ... 10.00
Manassee, M 10.00
Stein, I. F 5.00
Stein, Martin P... 10.00
Steinhardt, Carl .. .10.00
Stockton Outfitting
Co S-oo
COLORADO
Colorado Springs
Cahn, Isaac 5.00
Denver
Cohen, Samuel . . . 5.00
Eisner, Dr. John. 5.00
Kubitshek, Henry. 10.00
Mayer, Leopold . . 5.00
Longmont
Marcus, Mrs. H. J. 5.00
CONNECTICUT
Ansonia
Morganstein, Rosa. 10.00
Ettelson, Rabbi
Henry W 5.00
Hartford
Lyon, Bernhard... 5.00
Lyon, Felix 5.00
New Haven
Adler, Max 5.00
Jacobs, George . . . 5.00
Ullman, Isaac M.. 5.00
Stamford
Stokes, Rose Pastor 5.00
Waterbury
Chase, Isidor 5.00
DELAWARE
Seaford
Greenabaum, E. . . S-oo
Van Leer, Charles 5.00
Wilmington
Levy, D. L. 10.00
Levy, Morris 5.00
Moses Montefiore
Beneficial Socie-
ty 5.00
DISTRICT OF COLUM-
BIA
Washington
Blumenfeld, Mrs.
M 5.00
Cohen, Mrs. Ed-
ward 10.00
Cohen, Max 5.00
Friedlander, H. . . 5.00
Goldenberg, M. . . 5.00
Hahn, Wm 5.00
Hecht, Alex 10.00
Hillman, Joel .... 5.00
Kann, Sigmund . . 5.00
Luchs, Leopold ... 5.00
Rich, M. M 3.00
Salamon, B i.oo
Sondheimer, J. ... 5.00
Wallerstein, Mrs.
G 1.00
Washington H e -
brew Cong 5.00
FLORIDA
Jacksonville
Hirschberg, Julius. 10.00
56
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Pensacola
Elkan, M. J
5-00
GEORGIA
Albany
Brown, S. B
10.00
Atlanta
Alexander, Sallie S.
10.00
Haas, Leopold, Jr..
3-00
Hebrew Benevo-
lent Cong
10.00
Hirshberg, Isaac .
5-00
Katz, Max
10.00
Mayer, Albert E..
10.00
Traunstine, Lewis
T
5.00
5.00
Wilensky, Max H..
Dublin
Weichselbaum Co.,
Samuel
S-oo
Eastman
Herrman, Mrs. J.
D
S-oo
Sandersville
Cohen, Louis ....
5.00
Savannah
Falk, David B. . . .
10.00
Levy, B. H
5.00
Myers, Lee Roy...
35.00
Solomon, A. W. . .
5.00
Solomon, J. A. . .
5.00
West Point
Hagedorn, P
5.00
Hagedorn Z
5.00
IDAHO
Boise City
L a d i e s' Judith
Montefiore So-
ciety
S-oo
ILLINOIS
Champaign
Kaufman, J. M. . . 5.00
*Kuhn, Caroline L-
*Kuhn, Florence L.
Chicago
Adler, Mrs. D. K. 5.00
Alschuler, Alfred S. 25.00
Alscliuler, Samuel. 5.00
•Bauman, Mrs. Edw.
Becker Bros. & Co. 10.00
Bunner, Nathan . 25.00
•Deceased
••Deceased Life Alember
Binswanger, A. ... 5.00
Binswanger, Jacob. 10.00
Block, E. J 10.00
Born. M, & Co... 10.00
Davis, James 5.00
Eisenstaedt, Isi-
dore 10.00
Foreman, Oscar
G 5-00
Frank, Henry L--- 10.00
Friend i.oo
Friend, A. S 10.00
Gatzer, August 5.00
Gimbel, Charles A. 10.00
Greenebaum, Elias. 10.00
Greenebaum, Henry
N 5.00
•Greenebaum, Moses E.
Haas, Chas 25.00
Harris, Mrs. S. H. 5.00
Hart, Mrs. H 10.00
Heyman, Emanuel
S 10.00
Horner, Jos 10.00
Cora, B 5.00
Isaiah Sabbath
School 10.00
Isaiah Temple .... 10.00
Joseph, L 100.00
Katz, Eugene .... 10.00
Kirchberger, Rich-
ard S 10.00
Klee, Max 10.00
Kohn, Simon A.,. 5.00
Lebolt, J. Y 10.00
Leven, Ben 10.00
•Mandel, Mrs. Emanuel
Mandel, Mrs. Leon 100.00
•Mandel, Mrs. Leon-
Mandel, Simon . . . 5.00
Mandl, Sidney .... 10.00
Meyer, Alfred C. .. 10.00
Michelson, Mrs. H. 5.00
Orchel, Mrs. I. . . . 5-00
•Reitler, Chas.
Rithter, Simon ... 5.00
Rosenwald, M. S. 5.00
Rothschild, Maur-
ice L 500
Rubovits, Toby . . . 5.00
Samuels, Caesar .. 10.00
SchafFner, Chas 50.00
Schanfaber, Rev.
Tobias 5.00
Schwabacher, Mor-
ris 10.00
Silberman, Adolph. 25.00
Solomon, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry 10.00
Speyer, Mrs. Etta
M 10.00
Stein, Adolph .... 10.00
Stein, Ignatz, .... 10.00
Stein, Sam 5.00
Stein, S. M 5.00
•Stettauer, Mrs. D.
Stolz, Rev. Dr. Jos. 5.00
Stone, A. L 10.00
Straus, A. S 5.00
Straus, Meyer L. .. 10.00
Subert, Mrs. A. . 5.00
Taussig, M 10.00
Thorsch, Victor . . 5.00
Wurmser, Jacob . . 5.00
Gaiesburg
Jewish Aid Society 5.00
Moline
Rosenstein, L 2.50
Peoria
Anshai Emeth Sab-
bath School .... 1 0.0©
Levi, Charles Rev. 5.00
Szold, Esther .... 3.00
Rocheiie
•Hilb, Emanuel
Rock Island
Mosenfelder, Mrs.
Louis 5.00
Simon, L 5-00
Rushville
Galowich, Jacob . . S-o"
Springfield
Salzenstein, C. S. . 5.00
Washburn
Fuiks, Jacob 3.00
INDIANA
Angola
Stiefel, Mrs. L. C. 3-oo
Attica
Levor, Levi S. . . . 2.50
Columbia City
Ladies' Hebrew
Benevolent So-
ciety 3.00
Fort Wayne
Ackerman, Abr. ... 10.00
Baum, Joseph 5.00
Chaska, Samuel . . . 5.00
Freiburger, Herman 5.00
Freiburger, Joseph 5.00
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
57
Freiburger, L e o -
po'id 10.00
Freiburger, Mrs.
Simon 5.00
Greensfelder, Miss
MoUie 1. 00
Hollenstein, I. M. . 5.00
Ladies' Hebrew Be-
nevolent Society. 10.00
Lehman, Ben 5.00
Lehman, Isidor . . . 5.00
Levy, Ben 5.00
Nathan, Julius .... 5.00
Rice, Rabbi Wm. .. 5.00
Rothschild Bros. .. 5.00
Rothschild, Ben. . . 5.00
Rothschild, Sol. ... 5.00
Stiefel, Mrs. Louis 5.00
Goshen
Salinger, Nathan . 5.00
Hammond
Wolf, Leo 10.00
Huntington
Lauferty, D. E. ... 10.00
Indianapolis
Federal ion of Jew-
ish Chanties 200.0o
Newberger, Louis. 10.00
Sommers, Chas. B. 5.00
Kendailville
Keller, L. J 5-00
Kokomo
Levi, J. S S-OO
Lafayette
Jewish Ladies' Aid
Society 5.00
Loeb, J. Louis . . . 3.00
Llgonier
Hebrew Ladies' Be-
nevolent Society .. 10.00
* Straus D.
Straus, I. D 25.00
*Straus, Jacob
Straus, Jacob .... 10.00
Madison
Sulzer, Louis 5.00
Mt. Vernon
Rosenbaum, Jacob
and Lee 5.00
Muncie
Hene, M 5.00
Portland
Weiler, Morris ... 5.00
*Life Member
**Deceased Life Member
Summltvilie
Children of Anna
Warner, in her
memory 15.00
Jewish Ladies'
Auxiliary of Sum-
mitville, Ander-
son and Elm-
wood 10.00
Terre Haute
Herz, A 5.00
Wabash
Hyman, L. L 5-oo
IOWA
Charles City
Hecht, Jos 10.00
Davenport
Landauer, Moritz. 5.00
Decorah
Bear, Ben 5.00
Des iVIoines
B'nai Jeshurun S.
S 5.00
Brody, F 5.00
I'Vankel, A 5.00
l''rankel, Mrs. B... 10.00
Sheuerman, L no. op
Younker, M 5.00
Keokuk
Weil, J. B 5.00
Oskaloosa
Rosenblatt, Aaron. 5.00
Sioux City
Galinsky, H 5.00
Jewish Ladies' Aid
Society 10.00
Mt. Sinai Cong.
Sabbath School.. 5.00
*Wise, Mrs. Chas.
Waverly
*Slimmer, A.
KANSAS
Leavenworth
Ettenson, Mrs.
Henry 5.00
Woolfe & Winnig. 5.00
Saljna
Stiefel, Moses . .
Stiefel, S
Topeka
Nattinger, M. S.
5.00
5.00
KENTUCKY
Bowling Green
Cristal, Sam'l 5.00
Nahm, Mrs. Sam'l 5.00
Danville
Lyons, Sam and
Henry 5.00
Lexington
Shane, Miss R. ... 5.00
Strauss, Phil 5.00
Speyer & Sons . . . 5.00
Weil, Jonas 5.00
Wolf, Simon 5.00
Louisville
Barkhouse, Louis.. 25.00
Bernheim, B 25.00
Bernheim, I. W. . . 25.00
Blum, S 5.00
Brooks, Mrs. Marie 5.00
Council of Jewish
Women 10.00
Ehrman, Hilmar . . 5.00
Flarsheim, M. H... 10.00
Greenebaum, L. . . 3.00
Haas, Sam'l 5.00
Hess, B 5.00
Kaufman, Henry . 5.00
Levy, Sol 5.00
Sabel, & Sons, M. 10.00
Sachs, Edward . . 5.00
Sachs, Morris .... 5.00
Seligman, Alfred . 5.00
Sloss, Stanley E... S-oo
Straus, August ... 10.00
Straus, Benjamin. 10.00
Straus, Mrs. Sarah 5.00
Trost Bros 5.00
Maysville
Merz, Mrs. A. L. . 5.00
Merz, Eugene . . . 5.00
Merz, Millard . . . 5.00
Owensbcro
Hirsch, Col. A. .. 10.00
Rosenfeld, Mrs. A. 10.00
Paducah
Benedict, Mrs. J. . 5.00
Pels, Mrs. E 5.00
Friedman, Herman 10.00
Friedman, L.
Joseph 10.00
Israel Temple S.S. 5.00
Weil, Mrs. Jean-
ette 5.00
58
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Shelbyville
The Jewish Liter-
ary and Social
Club 10.00
Samuel, Leopold . . 5.00
LOUISIANA
Alexandria
Posner & Fried . . s-oo
Simon Bros 10.00
Jeanerette
Wormser, M., &
Co 5.00
Monroe
Baer, I., 5.00
Bloch, J. S 5.00
Gross, Mrs. Flor-
antina 2.50
Meyer, Sol 5.00
Titche, Chas 5.00
Napoleonville
Levy, Maurice . . . 5.00
New Orleans
Aschaffenburg, A.. 5.00
Bruenn, Bernard . 5.00
Council of Jewish
Women 25.00
^District Grand Lodge
No. 7, I. O. B. B.
Godchaux, Mrs.
Paul L 5-00
Israel, Sam'l 5.00
Kohlmann, Moss &
Cottonfelt Mfg.
Co 5.00
Kohlmann, Louis . 5.00
Kohn, Joseph .... 5.00
Marks Ins. Ag.,
Ltd., Ferd 5.00
*Newman, Mrs. Henry
Newman, H. & C.
Ltd 25.00
**Newman, Isidore
Newman, Isidore &
Son 50.00
Rosenthal Bros. . . 10.00
Saal, M. R 5.00
Stern, Maurice . . . 25.00
Weis, Julius, Est.
of 25.00
St, Francisville
Teutsch, R 2.50
Shreveport
Bernstein, E. R. . . 20.00
*Life Member
•'Deceased Life Member
Heilperin, H. L. . . 5.00
Phelps, E 5-00
MARYLAND
Baltimore
Adler, Chas. ..... 5.00
Adler, Simon C. . 5.00
Adler, Mrs. S. J.. 2.00
Bernheimer, Ferd-
inand 25.00
Burk, Charles .... 5.00
Cohen, Miss Bertha 5.00
Drey, Elkan 10.00
Eisenberg, Abra-
ham 5.00
Epstein, Jacob . . . 5.00
Frank, Solomon . . 10.00
Goldenberg, Julius. 5.00
Goldenberg, Mrs.
R. H 5.00
Gottschalk, Jos. ... 10.00
Gottschalk, Levi... 5.00
Gutmacher, Rev. A. 5.00
Gutman, Mrs. Joel 5.00
Hamburger, Manes
J 5-00
Hamburger Bros &
Co 5.00
Hecht, Mrs. L. A. 10.00
Hess, Miss Emma
E 5-00
Hochschild Max . 5.00
Hollander, M 5.00
Katz. Mrs. Zadock 5.00
Kaufman, Mrs.
Frank 5.00
Kraus, Henry .... 5.00
Lauer, A. C 5.00
Leopold, Isaac . . . 5.00
Levy, Wm 10.00
Oppenheim, Morris 5.00
Rayner, Albert . . . 5.00
*Rayner, Wm. S.
Rosenau, ' Dr. Wil-
liam 5.00
Rothholz, J 5.00
Sonneborn, Henry. 50.00
Sonneborn, Moses
S 5-"o
Sonneborn, Sig. B. 5.00
Strouse, Mrs. Hen-
nie 2.00
Strouse, Isaac . . . 5.00
Strouse, Mrs. Ma-
thilda 5.00
Suskin & Rosen-
bloom 5.00
Ulman, Nathan ... 5.00
Van Leer, Han-
nah Mrs 5.00
Walter, Moses R. . 5.00
Weinberg, Mrs
Cecelia 5.00
Westheimer, Henry
T? S-oo
Cumberland
Rosenbaum, Simon 5.00
Rosenbaum, Sus-
man 5.00
Tanzer, Edw 5.00
MASSACHUSETTS
Boston
Agoos, L 10.00
Agoos, S. L 10.00
Baer, Louis 10.00
Fox, Isidor 5.00
Frank, Meyer .... 10.00
Goodman, Mrs.
Sam'l S-oo
Green, Joseph .... 2.00
Hailparn, Miss Ju-
lia S-OO
*Hecht, Mrs. Lina
Hillson, H. M. &
Co S-oo
Koshland, J S-oo
Peary, G. 1 5-oo
Ratshesky, A. C... S-oo
*Rawitser, Fred.
Schoener, Joseph
Y S-oo
*Shuman, A.
Brookline
Andrews, Mrs.
Julius S-OO
Kaflenburgh, Mrs.
1 5-00
Cambridge
Greenbaum, Amelia 5.00
Methuen
Bon, Abram 5.00
Roxbury
Van Noorden, E- . 5-oo
Waltham
Bayard, H S-oo
Worcester
Coding, Jacob L--- S-oo
Grodberg & Hirsch. 5.00
MICHIGAN
Alma
Pollasky, M S-oo
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
59
Bay City
Greenberg, Karl .. i.oo
Charlotte
N'omberg, M 5.00
Detroit
Cohen, 1 5.00
Fechheimer, H. M. 5.00
Ginsburg, Bernard. 5.00
Glicman, Mrs. Etta 5.00
Goldman, A 5.00
Heineman, Sol. E. 5.00
Kahn, Albert 10.00
Rosenfield, Monroe. 5.00
Rothman, E. M. . . 5.00
Schloss, Seligman.. 5.00
Siegel, Benjamin . 5.00
Sloman, Eugene .. 10.00
Van Baalen, I ... 10.00
Wineman, Andrew. 5.00
Wineman, Henry.. 5.00
Wineman, L iS-on
Elk Rapids
Alpern, H 5.0c
Grand Rapids
May, Bernard S. . 5.00
Wolf, G. A 5.00
Hawks
Horwitz, Harris . 5.00
Lansing
Jewish Women's
Aid Society .... 5.00
Saginaw
Heavenvich, Max . 5.00
Sault Ste Marie
Moses, D. K 10.00
Wolverine
Leve, Walter J. . . 5.00
MINNESOTA
Austin
Hirsh, Geo 10. on
Bemidji
Bermen, Leah .... 5.00
Dulutii
Altschule, S. S. . 5.00
Bondy, I,. R 5.00
Minneapolis
Weil, Isaac 10.00
St. Paul
Federation of Jew-
Uh Charities 100.00
MISSISSIPPI
Brookhaven
Cohn, David Z. . 10.00
Cohn, Louis 10.00
*Life Member
••Deceased Life Member
Kosciusko
Jewish Charity
Fund 5.00
Meridian
Moskovitz, A. ... 5.00
Threefoot, H. M.. 10.00
Natchez
*Frank, Henry
Frank, Henry .... 5.00
Zerkowsky, Isaac . 5.00
Vicksburg
Associated Jewish
Charities 25.00
Bock, David 5.00
The Ladies' He-
brew Benevolent
Association 10.00
Yazoo City
Wise, H 10.00
MISSOURI
Kansas City
Kansas City Feder-
ation of Jewish
Chraittes 3S0.OO
Levy, Family of
Isaac 14.00
Meyer, L 5.00
Friend 5.00
Louisiana
Michael Bros 5.00
St. Joseph
Binswanger, I. J... 5.00
Binswanger, Simon 5.00
Block, Ellsworth .. 10.00
Block, Harry 10.00
Block, Samuel .... 10.00
Ehrlich, Albert H.. 5.00
Ehrlich, Wm. H. . . 5.00
Eliscu, Dr. Fred'k. 5.00
Feffer, J. A i.oo
Feltenstein, David. 5.00
Fishmon, H i.oo
Handler Bros 5.00
Hassenbusch, Sam-
uel 10.00
Hirsch Bros 5.00
Hirschhorn, A. S. . 5.00
Lehman, M. H. ... 5.00
Lowenstein, Mrs.
Walter 5.00
Newburger, Bern-
hard 10.00
Oppenheimer, S. H. 5.00
Phillip, Ben 5.00
Rosenbleet, E S.oo
Schloss, Moses A.. 2.00
Siegel, Lewis 5.00
Silverman, Eugene. 5.00
Spear, Jos 5.00
Wasserkrug, S. H. 5.00
Westheimer, B. S. 10.00
Westheimer, D. F. 5.00
Westheimer, Eu-
gene F., 10.00
Westheimer, Ferd-
inand 25.00
*Westheimer, Mr. and
Mrs. Ferdinand
*Westheimer, Samuel
Westheimer, Sidney
F 5.00
St. Louis
Bowman, Samuel . 10.00
Bry, N. & L. ... 5.00
Drey, Mrs. Lizzie
H 15.00
Frohlichstein, S. H. 5.00
Goldman, 1 10.00
Green, L. E-, &
Son 5.00
Hirsch, Herman . . 5.00
Jacobs, Mrs. Julia. 5.00
Levis, Leo 10.00
Lippman, Jos. M. .. 5.00
Littman, M 10.00
Mayer, Herman . . 5.00
Nathan, Emil 10.00
*Rice, Jonathan
Sale, Lee 5.00
Seelig, S 5.00
*Stix, C. A.
Stix, Ernest W. . . 5.00
Stix, Wm 10.00
Taussig, Wm 25.00
Waldheim, A 5.00
Wolff-Wilson Drug
Co lo.oo
Tipton
Cohn, L 5.00
MONTANA
Butte
Bank, Ben 5.00
Bank, S s-oo
Cohn, Louis S. ... 25.00
Engel, Carl 5.00
Jonas, Henry 5.00
Kaufman, J 10.00
Linz, Mose 5.00
Lobbenberg, G. A. . 5.00
Meyer, Wm 5.00
Oppenheimer, J. E. 25.00
Perelson, M 5.00
60
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Pincus, Adolph ... 15.00
Rosenberg, R. ... 5.eo
Wein, John H 5.00
Wein, Julius H. . . 5.00
Wetzstein, Adolph. 5.00
Zimmerman, I. ... 5.00
Great Falls
Wertheim, Nathan. 5.00
Helena
Heller, Robt 5.00
Missoula
Leiser, Esther .... S-oo
NEBRASKA
Lincoln
Appel, Ben 5.00
Cerf Estate 5.00
Cohen, David R. .. 5.00
Ellinger, G 5.00
Fogelson, H 3.00
Friend, Morris ... 5.00
Glaser, Chas 5.00
Gold, Wm 5.00
Ksensky, Sol. A... 10.00
Mayer Bros 10.00
Pepperberg, Julius. 5.00
Sandlovich, A. S.. 5.00
Schlesinger, H. .. 10.00
Seelenfreund, Wm. 5.00
Sheuerman, M. . . 5.00
Simon, Ben 5.00
Speier, H 5.00
Weil, M 5.00
Omaha
Elgutter, C. S. ... 5.00
Gluck, Israel .... 5.00
Heller, Leopold . . 5.00
Katz, J. B 5.00
Kirschbaum, L. &
N 10.00
Levi, 1 5.00
Levy, M 10.00
Rosenthal, B. & H. 5.00
Rosewattr, Victor 5.00
Rubel, Edgar S. . . 5.00
Seligsohn, Mr. and
Mrs. Elkan .... 10.00
NEW JERSEY
Atlantic City
Latz, Caroline . . . 5.00
Wineburg, Miss
Josephine 5.00
Camden
Blank, J. Z 5.00
*Life Member
**Deceased Life Member
Van Sciver, J. B. . 10.00
East Orange
Back, Albert 5.00
Montclair
Hirsh, Mrs. Sam-
son 5.00
Newark
Bamberger, Louis . 10.00.
Foster, Rev. Sol... 5.00
Fuld, Felix 25.00
Goetz, Joseph 5.00
Michael, Chas. . . . 5.00
Michael, Oscar . . . 5.00
Plaut, Moses 5.00.
Steiner, Joseph ... S-oo
Stern, Mrs. Carrie 5.00
Straus, M., & Sons 5.00
Piainfield
Newcorn, Wm. . . . 5.00
Somerville
Mack, Alexander
W 5.00
Mack, Mrs. Louise 5.00
NEW MEXICO
Albuquerque
Schweizer, Her-
man 10.00
Sante Fe
Hersch, Mrs. Jos. . 5.00
Jaffa, Mrs. Nathan 5.00
Wagon Mound
Vorenberg, Simon . 5.00
NORTH CAROLINA
Durham
Kronheimer, B. F. 5.00
Goldsboro
Weil, Mrs. Henry 5.00
Weil, Leslie 5.00
Weil, Sol 10.00
Greensboro
Cone, Caesar .... 10.00
Statesville
Hebrew Ladies' Aid
Society 5.00
Wilmington
Jacobi, Mrs. Jos. N. 5.00
Solky, J. M 5.00
NORTH DAKOTA
Fargo
Stern, Max 5.00
NEW YORK
Albany
Cong. Beth Emeth. 25.00
Sporborg, Mrs.
Henry J 5.00
Stiefel, Jos. L 10.00
Waldman, Louis I. 10. o»
Binghamton
Hirschmann, Sig-
mund J 5.00
Brooklyn
**Abraham, A.
Abraham, Mrs. A. 100.00
Blum, Edw. C. ... 10.00
Gibb, Walter 5.00
In Sympathy 2.00
Joachim, Chas. J... 10.00
Miskind, Isidor . . 5.00
Rothchild, S. F. .. 10.00
Sternau, S 5.00
Werbelovsky, Jacob 5.00
Werbelovsky, David 5.00
Buffalo
Block, Mrs. Jos. .. 10.00
Boasberg, Emanuel 5.00
Fleischmann, S i -
mon 5.00
Jacobson, S 5.00
Keiser, August ... 5.00
Keiser, L 10.00
Keiser, Leopold .. 10.00
Shroder, Milton .. S.oe
Spangenthal, A ... 5.00
Wile, Herman .... 5.00
*WinkIer, Mrs. R. S.
Winters, A 10. oe
Elmira
Council of Jewish
Women 5.00
Friendly, H 3.00
Far Rockaway
Eiseman, Stella ... s-o»
Glen Falls
Baumann. Julius P. 5.0*
Gloversville
Littauer, Lucius N. 50.o«
Herkimer
Schermer, Benj. .. i.o*
Newburgh
Stroock, Jos i5.o«
Niagara Falls
*Silverberg, Bertha
Silberberg, Moses
L 5-o«
Olean
Marcus, H. W. . . s.o»
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
61
Rochester
Adler, Abram .... lo.oo
Adier, Isaac lo.oo
Adler, Mrs. Lewis. 5.00
Adler, Simon 5.00
Adler, Solomon ... 5.00
Benjamin, A. E). . . 5.00
David, Marcus . . . 5.00
Ettenheimer, S. L,. 5.00
Friedlich, 1 10.00
Friedman, Mrs.
Jos. N 25.00
Garson, Mrs. F. A. 5.00
Hickey-Freeman
Co 5-00
Katz, Abraham J.. 10.00
Kerstein, E- Sons
Co S-oo
Kirstein, Mrs. J.
F. 10.00
Kochenthal, Marcus 5.00
*Lowenthal, M.
Meyers, M. M. . . 5.00
Michaels, Jos 20.00
Miller, William . . 5.00
Rosenbloom, Max. 5.00
*Silberberg, M.
*Silberberg, G.
*Silberberg, G.
Stern, Isaac S-oo
Stern, Morley A. . . 10.00
Weil, Katherine M. 5.00
Weill, Samuel 5.00
Wile, Julius M. .. 10.00
Wile, Mrs. Carrie. 5.00
■ Wile Sol 10.00
Schenectady
Lichtenberg, Ches-
ter 10.00
Syracuse
Eisner, Henry . . . 5.00
Jacobson, Nathan,
Dr 10.00
Levy, T. Aaron 5.00
New York City
Alexander, Arthur
A 500
Alexander, Leo . . S-oo
Alland, Maurice .. 5.00
Armstrong, Paul.. 5.00
Auerbach, Louis .. 10.00
Austrian, Mrs. J.. S-oo
Backer, George ... 25.00
Bash, Henrietta . . 20.00
Bauer, Abram .... 5.00
Beer, Mrs. J 10.00
Beller, A 10.00
*Life Member
**Deceased Life Member
Benjamin, Geo. G. 5.00
Benjamin, M. W. . 10.00
Bernheimer, Max
E 10.00
Berolzheimer
Emil 25.00
Bijur, Nathan .... 10.00
Bing, A. M 10.00
Blaustein, Dr.
David .... 5.00
Bloomingdale, Mrs.
J. B 10.00
Blum, Jos. A 10.00
*Elumenthal, Geo.
Blum, F. S. M... 3.00
Bookman, Mrs.
Jacob 5.00
Bookman, Estate of
J 10.00
Borg, The Misses
Elsie and Edith. 30.00
Bowsky, Louis . . . 5.00
Brand, Herman . . 5.00
Brill, 1 5-00
*Budge, Henry
Buttenwieser, Jos.
L 10.00
M 10.00
Conheim, Herman. 10.00
Cohen, Joseph H.. 10.00
Cohen, Max 10.00
Cohn, Salo 5.00
Danenbaum, Chas. 5.00
De Boer, David H. 5.00
Denzer, E S.oo
Dreyfuss, Ludwig.. 10.00
Einstein, J 10.00
Eiseman. S 10.00
Erb, Newman .... 10.00
Erlanger, A 25.00
Estricher, Henry.. 5.00
Falck, Harry 5.00
Fauer, Philip .... 5.00
Fechheimer, C. ... 5.00
Fischer, Isi 5.00
Fleischer, Nathan. 5.00
Floersheimer, Sam-
uel & Bro 10.00
Frank. Mrs. A. B. 10.00
Friedman, Sol. &
Co 10.00
Fuerst, Albert F... 5.00
Glass, Henry 10.00
Glazier, Mrs. S. W. 25.00
Goldberg, D 5-oo
Goldberg, Isaac ... 10.00
Goldenberg, S. L.. 5-oo
Goldsmith, Herman 5.00
•Goodhart, Philip J.
Gottheil, Paul .... 5.00
Greenhut, J. B. .. 50.00
Grossman, Emil . . 5-0°
Gruber, Abraham . 10.00
*Guggenheimer, Wm.
Guinzburg, Victor.. 25.00
*IIays, Daniel P.
Heavenrich, Jvilius. i.oo
*Heinsheimer, Alfred M.
Hendricks, Mrs.
Chas 10.00
*Hermann, Ferdinand
Hermann, Julius . 10.00
Herrman, Nathan. 5.00
Hilder, Moritz 10.00
Hill, Clare A 5.00
Holzman, Ascher . 10.00
Holzman, S. L. . . 5-00
Horkheimer, Es-
telle S 10.00
Hyman, Mrs. Jos. 30.00
Iku, Chas. F 5-00
Jacobson, Henry H. 10.00
Jonas, William ... 25.00
, Kahn, Leopold ... 10.00
Kahn, Louis 5.00
Kauffman, Herbert
M 10.00
Kaufman, Julius . 10.00
*Kaufmann, B.
Kayser, Julius . . . 10.00
Klein, Mrs. Babette 5.00
Kleinert, I. B. 10.00
Klingenstein, Mrs.
Chas 5-0O
Kohlman, Charles.. 10.00
Kohnstamm, Leo,
Edward and Jos-
eph 2500
*Krauskopf, Mary G.
Krauskopf, Nathan. 100.00
Krower, Louis .... 10.00
Ladenburger, Theo-
dore 25.00
Lang, Gabe S-oo
Lauterbach, Edw. . 10.00
Leventritt, David. 10.00
Levi, Emil S 5-oo
Levi, Henlein .... 5-oo
Levi, Mrs. Leo N. 5.00
Levine, J. Clarence 25.00
Levor, Gustav .... 10.00
Levy, Morris 5.00
*Lewisohn, Adolph
Lewisohn, The
Misses 350.00
Lewisohn, Sam A. 10.00
Loeb, Emil 5-oo
62
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Loeb, Louis 5.00
Loewenstein, Her-
man 5-00
Lorsch, Henry . . . 10.00
Lowenthal, Mrs.
Julius 15-00
Mack, Fred A. ... 10.00
**Mack, Jacob W.
Mack, Marc H. .. losoo
Martin, Herbert
Spencer 10.00
Mattersdorfer,
Frank S-oo
♦Marshall, Louis
Mautner, Julius .. 10.00
Mayer, Otto h. ■ ■ ■ 10.00
Mendelson, Leon . 10.00
Meyer, D. F 10.00
Meyer, Harrison D. 20.00
•Meyer, Wm.
Modry, 1 3-oo
Morganstern, Al-
bert G 25.00
Morgenthau, Gus-
tave L 10.00
Morgenthau, Henry 10.00
Moses, Rev. Isaac
S 5-00
Nathan, Fred 10.00
Naumberg, Elkan . . 50.00
Ochs, Adolph S. .. 25.00
Openhym, Augus-
tus W 10.00
Openhym, Mrs.
Wm 5-00
Oppenheim, Mrs.
Laurent 5-oo
Oppenheimer, Z.
H 10.00
Ottinger, Marx . . 10.00
Peierls, Siegfried.. 10.00
Pulaski, M. H. ... 10.00
Rice, S. M 25.00
Rich, Mrs. S 10.00
Rosenbaum, Selig. 25.00
Rossbach, Leopold 10.00
Rossbach, Jacob .. 10.00
Rothschild, Jacob . 5-0°
Rothschild Louis F. lo.oo
Rothschild, Mrs.
Wm 5-00
Sachs, Harry 25.00
Sachs, Louis 10.00
Sachs, Paul J 10.00
Sachs, Samuel . . . 25.00
Saks, Isadore .... 5.00
*Salomon, Wm.
Schaffner, Abe . . . 5-oo
•Life Member
••Deceased Life Member
Schiff, Isaac 5.00
Schiff, Jacob H. .. 100.00
Schoenfeld, Mrs.
David 5.00
Scholle, Mellville J. 5.00
Seligman, Mrs. De
Witt J 10.00
Seligman, Jeffer-
son 25.00
•Sidenberg, G.
Sidenberg, Henry.. 5.00
•Silberberg, G.
Silver, S. L 5.00..
Silverberg, A. S. . 10.00
Simon, R. E 10.00
Sondheim, Max ... 5.00
Stein, Abraham . . 10.00
Steinam, Abraham. 10.00
Steiner, David . . . 10.00
Steiner, Joseph ... 10.00
Steiner, Joseph &
Bros 10.00
Steinhardt, Henry. 10.00
Stern, Benjamin .. 10.00
Stern, Leopold ... 10.00
Stern, Leopold . . . 5.00
Strasser, Wm. W. . 5.00
Straus, Isidor .... 100.00
Stroock, Louis S.. 5.00
Stroock, Robert
Louis 5.00
Sulzberger, Cyrus.. s-o"
Tannenbaum, Sr.,
Leon 10.00
Toch, Henry M. . . S-oo
Toch, Maximilian 10.00
Tuska, Benjamin.. 10.00
Ufland, Abraham. . 5.00
Untermeyer, Hen-
ry 5.00
Van Raalte, Z.... 5.00
Veit, B 10.00
Vollter, A 5-oo
Vorhaus, J. & Sons 5.00
•Warburg, Felix M.
•Warburg, Paul M.
Weil, Max 10.00
Weinberg, A 10.00
Werner, Adolph,
Prof 10.00
Wertheim, Jacob . 10.00
Weyl, Dr. Walter
E 5-00
Wineburgh, Jesse . 5.00
Wolf, Sam 5.00
Wolfe, S. Herbert. 5.00
Wolff, Mrs. Alfred
R 25.00
Wolff, A. L 10.00
Wolff, Lewis S.... 10.00
Wollman, Wm. J.. 10.00
Woolf, Morris L. .. 25.00
Younker, Herman. 10.00
Zeckendorf. Louis. 5.00
Zinke, Isaac L. ... 10.00
Zinke, Louis 10.00
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City
Engleman, A. D. .. 5.00
Herschland, Ben. . 5.00
Tulsa
Cohen, Isaac 5.00
OHIO
Akron
The Akron Schwes-
terband 5.00
Polsky, A 10.00
Archbold
Hirsch, Henry .... 10.00
Bellalre
Blum, Mrs. Henry 5.00
Blum, Isaac 5.00
Bluff ton
Wise Bros 5.00
Canton
Ladies' Hebrew Aid
Society 10.00
Stein, Mrs. Max . . 5.00
Stern, Miss Mary. 5.00
Chillicothe
Schachne, Moritz.. 5.00
Cincinnati
Ach, Samuel 5.00
Ault, W. B 10.00
Bernheim, E. Pal-
mer 5.00
Bettman, Levi .... 10.00
Bettmann, Bern-
hard 5.00
Bing, Mrs. Ida ... 10.00
Block, Abe 5.00
Block, Joseph E. . 5. 00
Block, Leon 5.00
•Block, Samuel
Dreifus, David S. 5.00
Eichberg, Harry . , 5.00
Englander, 1 5.00
Ezekiel, Henry C. . 3.00
Ezekiel, Miss Sallie 5.00
Fox, Burton 5.00
Fox, Henry 5.00
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
63
Fox, Solomon .... lo.oo
Frank, Miss Paul-
ine 5.00
Freiberg, Abr lo.oo
Freiberg, Bernard. 5.00
Freiberg, Harry A.. 5.00
Freiberg, J. W. . . 5.00
Freiberg, Maurice J. 25.00
Fries, Gus R 5.00
Furst, Joseph 10.00
Greenbaum, Wal-
ter G S.oo
Guggenheim, EH... S-oo
Hahn, Henry .... 5.00
Holzman, Wallace. 5.00
Huttenbauer, Emil. 10.00
Johnson, D. I. ... 10.00
Jonap, Henry .... 5.00
Kaufman, Eli B. . . s-o"
Kaufman, Lee .... 5.00
Klein, Joseph D. . . 10.00
*Klein, Samuel
Krohn, Irwin M. .. 5.00
Krohn, Louis 5.00
Lavin, Samuel .... i.oo
Lefkowits, Charles. 5.00
Levy, Harry M. . . 5.00
*Lowman, Leo J.
Magnus, Jos. A. .. 10.00
Marks, Leslie V. . 5.00
Marx, Louis 10.00
May, Bros 5.00
Mayer, E 10.00
Mayer, Mrs. L. • ■ S-oo
•Meis, Henry
Meis, Nathan, ... 10.00
Meiss, Harry 5.00
Meiss, Leon S-oo
Mendel, Henry ... 10.00
Miller, E. L S-oo
Moch, E. J 10.00
Newbauer, Adolf. . 25.00
Nusbaum, M 10.00
Ottenheimer, Jacob 5.00
Peyser, Sol. D. . . . S-oo
Phillips, Godfrey J. 10.00
Plant, Aaron ..... 5.00
Pollak, Emil 10.00
Pritz, Carl E S-oo
Pritz, Sidney E. . . S-oo
Rauh, Louis S. ... 5.00
•Reiter, A.
Rheinstrom, Sig-
mund 5.00
Rosenthal, Samuel. 10.00
Rosenthal, Wm. H. 5.00
Rothschild, Lester. 5.00
Seasongood, Alfred,
Est. of 10.00
*Life Member
**Deceased Life Member
Seinsheimer, Mrs.
Samuel 5.00
Shane, Mrs. Eva.. i.oo
Shohl, Chas S-oo
Silverglade, M. . . 5.00
Springer, Dr. Al-
fred 5-00
Stark, Dr. Sigmar. 10.00
Stein, Hugo 10.00
Stern, Max 10.00
Stix, Mrs. Fanny. . 5.00
Straus, Samuel . . . 10.00
Strauss, Albert I... 10.00
* Sturm, Simon
Thurnauer, Charles
M 5-00
Trager, I. Newton, 5.00
Trager, Mrs. Isi-
dore 10.00
Trager, J. Garfield S-oo
Trost, Saml. W. .. 10.00
Trounstine, Victor. 5.00
Troy, Ernest 10.00
Ullman, Adolph .. S-oo
Wallenstein, Geo.
W S-oo
Wertheimer, Em... 10.00
Westheimer, Irwin
F S-oo
Westheimer, Leo.F. 10.00
Westheimer, Mor-
ris F 10.00
Winkler, EH S-oo
Winkler, Mrs. I. .. S-oo
Wolfstein, Jesse, . . 5-00
Wyler, Isaac A... S-oo
Cleveland
Braham, L. A. ... 10.00
Dauby, N. L S-oo
Daughters of Is-
rael, Lodge No. I S-oo
Eisenman, Chas. . . S-oo
Forchheimer, B. . . 5.00
Friedman, J S-oo
Gries, Rabbi M. J.. 10.00
Gross, Sam'l S-oo
Halle, Mrs. Manuel 10.00
Hartman, Sam'l . . 5.00
Hays, Clarence J.. 5.00
Hays, Joseph S-oo
Hexter, Kaufman
W S-oo
Joseph, Isaac 10.00
Joseph, Sigmund . . S-oo
Landesman, Ida . . 10.00
Lowenstein, Ben . 5.00
Mahler, B 10.00
Marks, M. A 5.00
New, Benj 5.00
New, Harry ....
S-oo
Peskind, Dr. A.
10.00
Shlesinger, H, . .
5.00
Shlesinger, Sig .
S-oo
Stearn, Abraham
10.00
Weil, Meyer . . .
5.00
Wolf, L. J
10.00
Columbus
Basch, Jacob . . .
S-oo
*B'nai Israel Sisterhood
Goldstein, Jacob . . 10.00
*Lazarus, Frederick
*Lazarus, Ralph
Lieberman, S 10.00
* Miller, Leopold
Rosenthal, Eugene. S-oo
Schoenthal, Jos. . 10.00
Weiler, Miss Amy S-oo
*Zion Lodge No. 62
I. O. B. B.
Crestline
Reder, Jake 5.00
Dayton
Ach, F. J 10.00
Daneman, Mrs. Jac-
ob I.oo
Lessner, Adam • . . 5.00
Gallon
Gottdiener, H S-oo
Hamilton
Kahn, Felix 5.00
Kahn, Lazard .... 5.00
Newburgh, Louis.. 5.00
Strauss, Meyer,
Children of .... 50-00
Lima
Michael, N. L S-oo
Lorrain
Klein, Jacob S 10.00
Marion
Council of Jewish
Women 7-oo
Massillon
Bloomberg, H. A.. 5.00
Daughters of Zion S-oo
Mt. Vernon
Meyers, Mrs. Max. 5.00
New Philadelphia
Alexander, Mrs.
Fred 10.00
Piqua
Anshe Emeth Cong.
Plymouth
Spear, Mrs. Sol. . .
5-00
5-00
64
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Portsmouth
Jacobs, Max 5.00
Mayer, A s-oo
Sandusky
Kaplan, Samuel ... 5.00
Springfield
Jewish Ladies' Aid
Society 5.00
Steubenville
Sulzbacher, Isidor. 10.00
Toledo
Federation of Jew-
ish Chari:iss 100.00
Landman, Otto . . 5.00
Wooster
Freedlander, Mrs.
I S-oo
Youngstown
Grossman, Dr. J.
B 5.00
Guthman, Leo . . . 5.00
Hebrew Ladies'
Benevolent So-
ciety 5.00
Hirshberg, B 5.00
Regenstreich, L--.. 5.00
Strouss, 1 5.00
•Theobald, Mrs. C.
Weil, Mrs. Samuel. 5.00
Zanesville
. Starr, A. E 5.00
OREGON
Portland
Barde, M 5.00
Bernstein, Alex. . 10.00
Baskowitz, A. ... 5.00
Bromberger, S. ... 5.00
Cohen, David Solis 10.00
Cohen, Eugene . . . 5.00
Cohn, Marcus .... 5.00
Davidson, Abe . . . 5.00
' Dellar, John 5.00
Feldenheimer, Al-
bert 5.00
Feldenheimer,
Chas 5.00
Fleischner, M. and
N 20.00
Friedenthal, J. ... 5.00
Germanus, D 5.00
Goldsmith, R 10.00
Hart, Sol 10.00
Herrman, S. W. .. 10.00
Hirsch, Max S. . . 5.00
Holzman, Bros. . . 5.00
Renin, S. B 5.00
*Life Member
**Deceased Life Member
Klaber, Herman . . 5.00
Lang, M 10.00
Lauberstein, J. ... 5.00
Lesser, J 5.00
Levy, M. 5.00
Loeb, Mrs. EHsa .. 10.00
May, E 10.00
Mosessohn, David
N. & M 10.00
Neustadter Bros. . 25.00
Nusbaum & Neme-
rovsky 5. 00
Ricen, Jos. M 5.00
Rosenblatt, Sam'I &
Co 5.00
Rothschild, Fred
H 5.00
- Seller, F. M 10.00
Selling, Benj 25.00
Shemanski, J 10.00
Shub, L S-OO
Sichel, M. 10.00
Simon, Gustave . . 25.00
Swett, 1 5.00
Swett, Z 5-00
Tilzer, Dr. A 5.00
Wax, Meyer 5.00
Weinstein, N. & S. 5-0°
11
PENNSYLVANIA
Allegheny
*Rauh, Mrs. Rosalie
Altoona
*Kline, Henry S.
Allentown
Heinz, Maurice . . 5.00
Hess, Chas. and
Max 10.00
Keine, Henry S.
Bethlehem
Reis, Louis 5.00
Berwick
Schain, Jos. M. . . . 10.00
Braddock
Katz, Leo A 5.00
Bradford
Greenewald, David
C 5-00
Carlisle
Berg, Miss Selraa . 10.00
Chester
Levy, Moses i.oo
Coatesville
Brauenstein, Isaac. lo.oo
Marcus, Jacob . . . 5.00
Doylestown
Shoemaker, H. J. 5.»o
Easton
Grollman Bros. . . . 5.00
Hellman, Israel ... 5.00
Hochmann, I. B... i.oo
Kaplan, Max 5.00
Mayer, Jacob 5.00
Peoples Clothing
Co I.oo
Ralph Bros 5.00
Ralph, Herman . . . 5.00
Sherer, S 5.00
Erie
Sobel, Isidore .... 5.00
Harrisburg
Astrich, Herman .. 10.00
Claster, Jos 5.00
Hazelton
Benjamin, David.. 5.00
Friedlander, M. . . 5.00
Jenkintown
Silberman, Max . . 5.00
Johnstown
Rothstein, M 5.00
Klttaning
Einstein, Jacob . . . 5.00
Lancaster
Cohen, E. M S-oo
Hecht, Mrs. Henri-
ette 5.00
Moss, S. R 5-00
Rich, Israel " 5.00
Rosenthal, Morris . 5.00
Siesel, Samuel .... 10.00
Langhorne
*Branson, I L,.
Luzerne
Freedman, Max.... j.o*
McKeesport
Friedman, Henry.. s.o»
Marion Station
Windrin, Jas. H... 35. o»
New Castle
Feuchtwanger, Mar-
cus S-o*
Oil City
Brounschonger,
M., Jr !«.©•
Pittsburgh
Aronson, I. Leon-
ard $■••
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
65
Benswanger, E. . . S-oo
•Browarsky, Max
Cerf, Miss Emma
K 5-00
•Cohen, Aaron
*Cohen, Josiah
De Roy, Jos. . . . 5.00
•Dreifus, C.
Edel, Jacob 25.00
Federation of Jew-
ish Phi anthropies 500.00
Floersheim, B e r -
thold S-oo
•'Frank, Samuel, by his son
E. K.
Goldsmit, Louis . . 5.00
•Guckenheimer, Isaac
•Hamburger, Philip
•Hanauer, A. M.
Kahn, Leo M 25.00
•Kaufman Bros.
Kaufmann, Isaac . 10.00
Kaufman, Nathan. 5.00
Lipman, Harry M. 5.00
•Marcus, Aaron
Raphael, Jacob ... 10.00
Raphael, Ralph I. . 5.00
Rauh, Marcus .... 5.00
Rothchild, M. N... 5.00
Solomon, Kaskel .. 10.00
•Solomon & Rubin
Stadfield, Joseph . 5.00
Sunstein, Mrs. A.
J 10.00
•Weil, A. Leo.
Weil, A. Leo 25.00
•Weil, J.
Pittston
Brown, Albert .... 10.00
Pottstown
Mosheim, S i.oo
Weitzenkorn, Mor-
ris 5-00
Reading
Baer, 1 5-oo
Bash, Wm 5.00
Cohen Bros 3.00
Goldman, E 5-oo
Schweriner S. S. . . 10.00
Sondheim, Jonas,.. 5.00
Whiteson, Mrs. I. 5.00
Rochester
Rapport, H. T. ... 5.00
Scranton
Epstein, M. L. ... 5-oo
Heinz, B 10.00
Kleeman, Oscar ... 5.00
•Life Member
••Deceased Life Member
Krotosky Brothers. 10.00
Levy, K S-oo
Moses, B 5-00
Oettinger, Louis . . 5.00
Roos, Dr. EHas J.. 5.00
Selin's Grove
Weis, S S-oo
Shamokin
Gelb, W. B., & Co. s-oo
Titusville
Berwald, H. P S-oo
Uniontown
Rosenbaum, Sol. J. 5.00
Wellsboro
Finkelstein, Mrs.
Louis B 5-00
Wilkes-Barre
Davidow, Edward
B S-O"^
Hurwitz, Jos 5-oo
Lazarus, H 10.00
Long, Mrs. Dora . . 5.00
Marks, Mrs. Lillian
U S-oo
Stern, Harry F. .. 5.00
Strauss, S. J 5-oo
Williamsport
Goldenberg, C. N.,
& Co 2.50
York
Lebach, Lena Mrs.. 3-00
Lehmayer, N 10.00
Philadelphia
Acker, Finley .... 5-0°
Baird, J. E 10.00
Baum, Saml S-oo
Beckman, S 10.00
*Betz & Son
Blank, Mrs. H; . . . 2.00
*Bloch, B. B.
Block, Mrs. Nathan 2.00
Blum, Gabriel 20.00
*Elum, Ralph
**Blumenthal, Herman
**Blumenthal, Sol.
Boutelji, Rose 10.00
*Byers, Jos. J.
*C]othier, Isaac H.
Cohen, Isaac 10.00
Delaney & Co. ... 5-oo
From a Friend ... 5.00
'Federation of Jewish
Charities
Fe<'erafop of Jew-
ish Charities 7500.00
Faldstein, Mrs.
Adolph 5-00
Feustman, Maurice
M S-oo
•Fleisher, Martha S.
Fleisher, Mrs. H.
H 500
Freeman, Mrs.
Louis 10.00
Fuguet, Howard... 10.00
Cans, Adele B. . . . 10.00
Gans, Mrs. Jeanette 5.00
Geiger, Mary S. . . 10.00
Ginsburg, M 15-00
♦Grant, Adolph
Goldman, George . S-oo
Graves, N. Z S-oo
Greensfelder, Jos.. 10.00
Gross, Maurice .. 15.00
Hanigbaum, Miss
Hettie 2-00
•Harrison, C. C.
•Hagedorn, Mrs. Alice
Heebner, Sam'l ... S-oo
Heidelberger, Chas. 5.00
Hensell, Colladay
& Co S-oo
Herzberg, Mrs. L.. S-oo
Herzberg, Mrs. Wal-
ter S-oo
Hess, Mrs. Aaron. S-oo
Hilbronner, Fannie 5.00
HJrsh, Mrs. Ga-
briel 10.00
Hyneman, Jacob B. 10.00
Isaacs, Mrs. Rachel 10.00
Israel, Abraham Mr.
and Mrs 10.00
Jacobs, Mrs. S 5-oo
Jessar, B. Z 5-oo
••Jonas, Herman
•Kaas, Andrew
Kahn, Mrs. Jacob
C I S-oo
Kaufman, Mrs. Jos. 5.00
Kaufman, Max &
Morris lo-oo
•Kaufmann, Morris A.
•Kayser, Samuel
Klinordlineer, A... 15.00
Knight, Maj. M. T. 25.00
•Krauskopf, Harold
Kohn, Arnold 10.00
Lane, David H. ... 25.00
•Langfeld, A. M.
Liny, Isaac, S-oo
•Levy, Sol..
Lieberman, M. & S. 25.00
Lieberman, Mrs. . . 25.00
Lippman, Mrs. H. 10.00
66
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
*Lit, S. D.
Loeb, Hortense H. 5.00
Lubin, S 200.00
Marquis, A 35-00
Marshall, Jacob . . 5.00
**Merz, Daniel
*Merz, Mrs. Regina
Miller, Wm. W. . 23.00
The Moore & White
Co 5.00
•Morris, Effingham B.
*Muhr, Jacob
Morris, Mrs. Nettie 5.00
Myers, Mrs. Yette 5.00
Nachod, Julius E. S-oo
Netter, Mrs. Theo. 5.00
Norris, Dr. Geo. W. 5.00
Oppenheamer, Mr.
and Mrs. Max.. 5.00
Ostheimer, Wm. J. 5.00
**Pepper, Dr. Wm.
**Pfaelzer, Simon
Pimentel, Mrs.
Kate 5.00
*Raab, Mrs. Julia
Raff, A. Raymond. 5.00
*Reform Con. Keneseth
Israel
Rolph, Wm. T. . . . 5.00
**Rorke, Allen .
*Rosenberg, Grace
*Rosenberg, Walter I.
*Rosenberg, Walter J.
Rosengarten, J. G. 20.00
Rosenthal, Harry . 10.00
Rothschild, S. ... 5.00
Rubin, Mrs. Jos. . . 20.00
Samuel, Dr. J.
Bunford 10.00
Samuel, Mrs. J.
Bunford 10.00
*Schloss, Mrs. Herman
*Schoch, Henry R.
Schwacke, J. H. . . 5.00
Schwartz, Jacob . . • 5.00
Schwerin, B. G. . . 5.00
Sealer, Mrs. Edgar
V 10.00
Sharp, S. S ." 10.00
Showell, E;. B. ... 5.00
*SiIberman, Mrs. Ida
Silberman, Mrs.
Ida 25.00
* Silverman, I. H.
**Snellenberg, J. J.
*Snellenberg, Nathan
*Snellenberg, Samuel
Simon, Sim J. ... 15.00
Snellenburg, N. . . 500.00
Springer, E 5.00
Stamm, Jos 5.00
Steinhart, Mrs.
Frances 3,00
Stern, Harry L,.-. 10.00
*Sternberger, Samuel
Strouse, Dr. Fred-
eric M 10.00
Sundheim, Bertha. 10.00
"Swaab, M. M., Jr.
*'Teller, Benj. F.
*Teller, Mrs. B. F.
**Teller, Jos. R.
Teller, Mrs. Louis
L 25.00
*Trautman, Dr. B.
Walter, Simon . . . 5.00
Wells, Geo. B. ... 10.00
*Wanamaker, John
**Weiler, Herman
Weyl Bros 10.00
Wilson & Richards 5.00
*WoIf, I., Jr.
Work, R. D 25.00
**Zweighaft, Simon
RHODE ISLAND
Providence
Misch, Mrs. Caesar 5.00
SOUTH CAROLINA
Florence
Sulzbacher, S. I... 10.00
Rock Hill
Friedheim, Julius. 5.00
Friedheim, Samuel 100.00
TENNESSEE
Clarksville
Adier, M 10.00
Knoxvilie
Rosenthal, D. A. . 5.00
Memphis
Federation of Jewish
Charities 20.000
Roth, lyouis 5.00
Nashville
Cohen, Nathan . . 5.00
Federation of Jewish
Charities 75. 00
Federation of Jew-
ish Charities . . . 75.00
Goodman, H., Jr... 5.00
Loveman, Adolph.. 5.00
Loventhal, Lee J. 5.00
TEXAS
Beaumont
Deutser, B 5.00
Ladies Benevolent
Society 10.00
Big Springs
Fisher, Mrs. Anna 5.00
Crawford
Marks, M 10.00
Dallas
Dreyfuss, G 5.00
Goldsmith, Isidore 5.00
Hexter, Victor
Henry iq.oo
Kahn, E. M 25.00
Kahn, J 5.00
Kramer, Arthur .. 5.00
Levi, Mrs. There-
sa 5.00
Linz, Simon 5.00
Myers, Seymour . 5.00
Ortlieb, Max 5.00
Sanger Bros 5.00
*Sanger, Alexander
*Sanger, Mrs. Philip
*Silberstein, A.
Swope, Jos 10.00
Ullman, J 5.00
El Paso
Aronstein, S 5.00
Kohlberg, E 5.00
Stolaroff, 1 5.00
Temple Mt. Sinai
S. S 10.00
Fort Worth
Bath, Felix P. ... 20.00
Brann, H 25.00
Brown, Isidor . . . 5.00
Chanowsky, J. ... 5.00
Council Jewish
Women 5.00
Eppstein, M. L. . . 25.00
Fox, M. S. G. ... s.oo
Friedman, Mrs. A. 5.00
Friend, Alex M. . . 15.00
Frend, Henry M. . 10.00
Gernsbacher Bros . 5.00
Goetz, Arthur S.. 5.00
Goldgraber, Mrs. J. 5.00
Gross, Leon 5.00
Joseph, Sam. A... 5.00
Keene, D. H 15.00
Levine, H 5.00
Levy, D 5.00
Levy, Samuel .... 5.00
Lowenthal, M. L. . 5.00
'Life Member
'*Deceased Life Member
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
6!/
Marx, Herman . . . 5.00
Mayer, Mrs. Jac. 10.00
Segal, Herman ... 5-oo
Weltman, Mrs. L- s.eo
Galveston
Cohen, Robert I. . 5-eo
The Hebrew Be-
nevolent Society. 25.00
*Ivasker, M.
Lovenberg, 1., Jr.. 5.00
Ullman, Julius L,. . S-oo
Houston
Kiam, Ed 25.00
Midland
Halff, Henry May-
er I0.0<5
Palestine
Maier, S S-OO
SViineoia
Bromberg, I. G. .. 10.00
San Antonio
Berman, 10.00
Blum, Mrs. Fannie 5.00
Dalkowitz, Bros... 10.00
Halff, Mrs. M. ... 25.00
Halff, Mrs. S. . . . S-oo
Holzmark, Mrs. T. 5.00
Joske, Alex 10.00
Lecture Fee, Dr.
Jos. Krauskopf's iog.go
Oppenheimer, Dan. 10.00
Oppenheimer, Her-
bert Mayer iS-oo
Oppenheimer, Ju-
lius 10. GO
Oppenheijner, J.
D. lo.oo
Oppenl^eimer, Ml
L 10.00
Stiefel, Max S-oo
Wolff, Jake 10.00
Texarkana
Heilbron, I. 5-oo
Tyler
Wadei; B 5-oo
UTAH
Salt Lake City
Auerbach, Geo. S.. 10.00
Baer, Adolph S-oo
Cohn, Henry 5-oo
Davis Shoe Co... 5-oo
Jewish Relief So-
ciety S-oo
Kaufman, Leo . . . 5.00
Lewinsohn, Jos. L. S-oo
Rosenblatt, N. ... 10.00
Sweet, Leon ..... S-oo
*Life Member
'•*Deceased Life Member
VIRGINIA
Harrisonburg
Bloom, Bernard .. 5.00
Oestreicher, S. ... i.oo
Lynchburg
Lazarus, L 5-eo
Norfolk
''Ladies' Hebrew
Benevolent Asso.
Hecht, Jacob s-oo
HirscMer, E S-oo
Spogat, J. W. .... 5.00
Richmond
Binswauger Harry
S S-oo
Binswanger, M. I. 5.00
Galeski, Dr. S. .. 5.00
Kaufman, 1 5.00
Levy, Arthur .... 5.00
*"MiUhiser, Mrs. Clarence
Millhiser, Mrs.
Clarence 5.00
Millhiser, Emanuel 5.00
*Millhiser Gustave
Raab, E S-oo
Wallerstein, Henry
S 5.00
Roanoke
Sessler, Rabbi M. . 5.00
Staunton
Strauss, L. G. ... 5.0G
WASHINGTON
Chechaiis
Kaufman, H. A... 10.00
Everett
Hochstadter, Bern-
ard 5.00
Seattle
Aaronson, J 10.00
Bernstein, Julius.. 10.00
Boris, Fred 5.00
Dellar, Jos 10.00
Eckstein, Mrs. Na-
than 30.00
Frauenthal Bros.,
Inc 10.00
Fried enthal, Sol... 10.00
*GaIland, Bonham
*Galland, Mrs. C. K.
Goldie, Jos 5.00
Gottstein, M. & K. 25.00
*Gottstein, Meyer
*Gottstein, Rebecca
Guthman, Otto .. 10.00
*Lang, Julius C,
Loeb, Sam. S. .. 10.00
Moyses, Ben 10.00
Ostrow, Sam 5.00
Reiter, Carl 5.00
Schwabacher, Leo
S 10.00
Shemansld, A. ... 5.00
Silver, Harry .... 10.00
Tacoma
Feist, Theo 5.00
Ladies' MontefioTe
Society 5.0-0
WEST VIRGINIA
Bluefieid
Heller, Mrs. Flor-
ence Simon .... 5.00
Charleston
Baer, Ben. ...... 5.00
Frankenberger,
Max 5.00
Parkersburg
Nathan, Mrs. Ben 5.00
Wheeling
Bloch, Sam'l S 5.00
*Horkheimer, Mrs. B.
Horkheimer, Mor-
ris 25.00
Isenberg, Israel . . 5.00
Rice, Albert M. . . 5.00
Rice, S. M 5.00
Sonneborn, M. ... 5.00
Wolf, Leo 5-00
WISCONSIN
Appleton
Hammel, Jacob . . 5.00
Marshall, Louis J. 5.00
Ashland
Levy, Jas. 1 5-°°
La Crosse
Hirshheimer, A. .. 25.00
Milwaukee
Aarons, Lehman . . 5.00
Cohen, Mrs. Ger-
trude 5-00
Heller, Simon .... 10.00
Landauer, Max .. 10.00
Miller, Morris 5.00
Schuster, Chas. ... 3.00
Schuster, Bertha.. 5.00
Milwaukee Federated
Jewish Charities 10.000
ENGLAND
London
Meyers, Arthur . . 25.00
* Meyers, Arthur
SWITZERLAND
Rorschach
**Schoenfeld, Max
68
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
ALABAMA
Birmingham
Birmingham lyodge
No. 368 5.00
Mobile
Beth Zur Lodge
No. 84 5.00
Montgomery
Alabama Lodge
No. 299 5.00
CALIFORNIA
Oakland
Oakland Lodge No.
■25-2 5.00
Sacramento
Ltham Lodge, No.
37 10.00
CONNECTICUT
New Haven
Horeb Lodge No.
^5 5.00
COLORADO
Colorado Springs
Colorado Springs
Lodge No. 523.. 5.00
Denver
Denver Lodge No.
^71 10.00
Trinidad
Trinidad Lodge
No. 293 5.00
DELAWARE
Wilmington
Wilmington Lodge
No. 470 5.00
DISTRICT OF COLI-
UIViBIA
Washington
Argo Lodge No.
413 5.00
GEORGIA
Columbus
Columbus Lodge
No. yy 5.00
*Life Member
**Deceased Life Member
Benevolent Orders
Contributing Lodges
Independent Order B'nai B rith
Savannah
Joseph Lodge No,
76
MINNESOTA
5.00
ILLINOIS
Bloomington
Abraham Lincoln
No. 90
Lincoln
Liberty I^odge No.
294
Chicago
Oriental Lodge No.
Ramah Lodge No.
33
Springfield
Ernes Lodge No.
67
INDIANA
Fort Wayne
Emek B e r a c h a
Lodge No. 61 .
IOWA
Des Moines
Des Moines Lodge
No. 330
KENTUCKY
5- 00
25.00
Lexington
Lexington
No. 289
Lodge
LOUISIANA
New Orleans
District Grand
Lodge No. 7 ... 150.00
*District Grand Lodge
No. 7
MICHIGAN
Kalamazoo
Mishan Lodge No.
247 5-00
Minneapolis
Minneapolis Lodge
No. 271 15.00
MISSISSIPPI
Columbus
Joseph Herz Lodge
No. 181
Natchez
Ezra Lodge No.
334
MISSOURI
St. Joseph
Joseph Lodge No.
73
St. Louis
Eben Ezra Lodge
No. 47
Missouri Lodge
No. 22
MONTANA
Butte
Baron De Hirsch
Lodge No. 420.
NEBRASKA
Omaha
Nebraska Lodge
No. 354
NEW MEXICO
East Las Vegas
J. E. Rosenwald
Lodge No. 545. i
NEW YORK
Albany
Gideon Lodge No.
140
5.00
5.00
New York City
District Grand
Lodge No. I . . 100.00
Hebron Lodge No.
S 5-00
Henry Jones
Lodge No. 79 . . 2.00
Zion Lodge
No. 2 10.00
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
69
Plattsburg
Joel Lodge No.
ii8 5-00
Rochester
Zerubbabel Lodge
No. 53 10.00
OHIO
Cincinnati
Cincinnati Lodge
No. 4 10.00
Cleveland
Cleveland Lodge
No. i6 10. oo
Columbus
*Zion Lodge No. 62
Dayton
Eschol Lodge No.
55 10.00
OREGON
Portland
Theodore Herzl
Lodge No. 314. 10.00
Portland Lodge
No. 416 10.00
PENNSYLVANIA
Allegheny
Jericho Lodge No.
44 S-oo
Braddock
Braddock Lodge
No. 516 5.00
Scranton
Ainos Lodge No.
136 S-oo
TENNESSEE
Memphis
Memphis Lodge
No. 35 10.00
Nashville
Maimonides Lodge
No. 46 5.00
TEXAS
San Antonio
Edar Lodge No.
211 5.00
Tyler
Edward L a s k e r
Lodge No. 347. 5.00
UTAH
Salt Lake City
Peixotto Lodge
No. 421 10.00
*Life Member
**Deceased Life Member
WASHINGTON
Seattle
Hildesheimer Lodge
No. 503 5.00
WISCONSIN
Milwaukee
Isaac Lodge No.
87 5-00
Gilead Lodge No.
41 5-00
Order B'rith Abraham
CALIFORNIA
Los Angeles
Los Angeles Lodge
No. 414 5.00
CONNECTICUT
South Norwalk
South Norwalk
Lodge No. 185.. 5.00
ILLINOIS
Chicago
B'nai Ephraim
Lodge No. 172.. 5.00
INDIANA
Indianapolis
Indianapolis Lodge
No. 230 5.00
KENTUCKY
Louisville
Falls City Lodge
No. 358 5-00
MINNESOTA
Minneapolis
Minneapolis City
Lodge No. 63 . . 5.00
NEW YORK
Buffalo
Niagara Lodge No.
148 5.00
Elmira
Elmira City Lodge
No. 272 3.00
OHIO
Youngstown
B'ne Moses Lodge
No. 209 5.00
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburgh
Hope Lodge No.
210 2.00
RHODE ISLAND
Providence
Maccabee Lodge
No. 176 10.00
Roger Williams
Lodge No. 359. 3.00
Star of Rhode Is-
land Lodge No.
330 4-00
TEXAS
Dallas
Alexander Kohut
Lodge No. 247. 5.00
Jacob Frees Lodge
No. loi 5.00
WASHINGTON
Seattle
Seattle Lodge No.
460 5.00
Independent Order
Free Sons of Israel
NEW YORK
New York City
Mt. Vernon Lodge
No. 71 5.00
Standard Lodge
No. 30 5.00
Kingston
Lebanon Lodge
No. 55 5.00
WISCONSIN
Milwaukee
Cream City Lodge
No. 63 5.00
Independent Order
True Sisters
CONNECTICUT
New Haven
Jochebed Lodge
No. 4 5.00
NEW YORK
Albany
Abigail Lodge No.
3 10.00
70
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
New York City
Bathia Lodge No.
10 5.00
'Hadassah Lodge
No. 8 5.00
New York Lodge
No. 15 10.00
PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia
B'nath Jeshurun
Lodge No. 2 10.00
Independent Western
Star Order
ILLINOIS
Chicago
Grand Lodge .... 100.00
MICHIGAN
Detroit
Detroit Lodge No.
118 10.00
OHIO
Steubenville
Jehuda, Hamachby
Lodge No. 131 5.00
Youngstown
Youngstown Lodge
No. 136 5.00
PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia
Germantown Lodge
No. 218 5.00
Independent Order
B'rith Sholom
CONNECTICUT
Hartford
Hartford Progres-
sive Lodge No.
162 5.00
DELAWARE
Wilmington
Delaware Lodge
No. 141 5.00
OHIO
Youngstown
Federal Lodge No.
170 10.00
PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia
Philip Saeta Lodge
No. 73 3-00
"Life Member
**Deceased Life Member
Wilkes-Barre
Diamond City Lodge
No. 135 5-00
Independent Order
B'rith Abraham
COLORADO
Denver
Pride of Denver
Lodge No. 333- • S-oo
CONNECTICUT
New Haven
Columbus Lodge
No. 61 5.00
INDIANA
Indianapolis
Zion Lodge No.
221 10.00
MISSOURI
Kansas City
Star of Kansas
City Lodge No.
424 S-oo
St. Louis
Nathan Frank Lodge
No. 87 5.00
Charles Werner
Lodge No. 114.. 5.00
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Manchester
Granite State Lodge
No. 181 5.00
NEW JERSEY
Perth Amboy
United Hebrew
Lodge No. 502.. 5.00
NEW YORK
Brooklyn
Moses Mendelsohn
Lodge No. 91 .... 5.00
Pride of Brooklyn
Lodge No. 467 . 10.00
Elmira
Berger Lodge No.
388 3-00
Rochester
Alfred Dreyfus
Lodge No. 201. 10.00
Syracuse
Samuel Lodge No.
241 5.00
Utica
Roscoe Conkling
Lodge No. 364.. 2.00
OHIO
Cleveland
Gotthold Ephriam
Lessing Lodge
No. 37 s-oo
PENNSYLVANIA
Homestead
Homestead Lodge
No. 437 5.00
Philadelphia
Dr. Theodore Herzl
No. 183 5.00
Jezerzane Lodge
No. 405 5.00
Dr. Joseph Kraus-
kopf Lodge No.
400 5.00
South Bethlehem
South Bethlehem
Lodge No. 324-- S-oo
RHODE ISLAND
Providence
Hope of Rhode Is-
land Lodge No.
549 3-00
Pride of Rhode Is-
land Lodge No.
510 s.oo
South Providence
Lodge No. 238.. 5.00
TENNESSEE
Chattanooga
Chattanooga Lodge
No. 449 5.00
TEXAS
Galveston
Galveston Lodge
No. 461 ' 2.00
VIRGINIA
Newport News
Virginia Lodge
No. 195 5.00
Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf, D. D.. 'PresiJenl I. H. Silverman, Treasurer
4713 Pulaski Avenue, Philadelphia 605 Land Title Building, Philadelphia
Abraham H. Fromenson, Execulioe Secretary
407 Mutual Life Building, Philadelphia
nocmbcrebip of ^bc IRattonal ifarm Scbool
I, the undersigned, being in sympathy with the object of "The
National Farm School" — the training of lads in the practice and
science of agriculture, for agricultural callings — do hereby agree to
subscribe as one of the Alaintainers of the institution, the dues of
a Life Member ($100.00) Patron ($25.00) Supporter ($5.00)
Friend ($50.00) AIember ($10.00)
Name
Address •.
Date
NOTE — UnJerscore the class of membership you wish to join. Life Membership calls for but one
(the first) payment. Make check payable to THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL.
Iform of XeoaQ to ITbe flattonal jfarm Scbool
"I give and bequeath unto The National Farm School, Bucks
Co., Pa., near Doylestozvn, the sum of dollars,
free from all taxes, to he paid to the Treasurer, for time being,
for the use of the institution."
Iform of '2)e\>i0e
OF REAL ESTATE OR GROUND RENT
"I give and devise unto The National Farm School, Bucks
Co., Pa., near Doylestown, {here describe the property or ground
rent), together with the appurtenances in fee simple, and all policies
of insurance covering said premises, whether fire, title or otherwise
free from all taxes." - _
UST as improved farm im-
plements make for the
prosperity and the comfort of the farmer,
so do improved lighting and cooking ap-
pliances advance city dv/ellers.
The All-Gas Kitchen, where cooking
is done and water is heated only by Gas
insures the best result with the least
effort at the least cost. There are very
many in use in Philadelphia, where
"U. G. I. Service" is a guarantee of satis-
faction to the consumer.
THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY
AND PEAKL3
For me^gnitude ^ud nchRc^j \h\j
Collection of DidOTzoTzd^, Peej^h
Q^izd other Gemj
jurpexjjej avEy previous effortJ
of \\i\s houje
Th.e DeLSigi? exrzd
Crexft^rrzan^hip of the
MouRtingj' evre nzo^l beexuULil
Bailey BM[i5fi{BiDDLE(Q
Chejtizut Jtreet, Philexd.dphi5
®Ij^ (Knlnmal
MARKET AT THIRTEENTH
IS LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE
BUSINESS & SHOPPING DISTRICTS
OF PHILADELPHIA :-: :-:
Harvey L. Elkins, Pre;iident
I. H. Davidson, Jr., Asst. Treasurer
Thomas Mclihenny, Sec'y & Treasure;'
BANKING
2 % Interest allowed on
active accounts, 3% Inter-
est allowed on savingfund
accounts.
REAL ESTATE
Rents and incomes collect-
ed, mortgages bought and
sold, conveyancing.
TRUST
Acts as trustee, executor,
guardian and administra-
tor. Wilis prepared with-
out charge.
SAFE DEPOSIT
Vaults at street level indi-
vidual boxes — private re-
tiring rooms.
THB MAJESTIC HOTFI broad st. & girard ave .
The Heart Centre of Philadelphia
Has no Superior in This Country or Europe in
Construction, Equipment, Cuisine or Service
BERE SEGAL, General ^lanager.
As Philadelphia Leads the World So
Ibarbwick Si HDagee Company
Lead Philadelphia in the Manufacture of
1Rug6 m\b Carpets
The high standard of our well-known weaves
has been uniformly maintained for years and
today we enjoy the confidence and respect
of the best houses throughout the country
FORTY SIZES OF RUGS IN STOCK
Special Sizes IVlade to Order
Hardwick & Magee Company
Successors to Ivlns, Dietz & Magee
Retailers of All Standard Floor Coverings
1220-1222 MARKET STREET
^y^ABLE AS IRON
SERVIGE ! t
F. C.DicKey Co.
LigKtiAg FixtMres
17 Z7 CKestiwrt 5^^^^!
PKiladelphia
We especially call your attention to our new Fall line of Silk
Shades and Portables for the Holidays
JOSEPH S. KEEN, Jr., Pres't & Gcn'l M'g'r
GEORGE M. BUNTING, Vice-Pres't & Treas.
H. BAYARD HODGE, Sec'y & Ass't Treas.
WM. H. ROTH, Assistant Secretary
American Pipe and Construction Co.
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS
112 North Broad Street Philadelphia
J. W. IvEDOUX, AM. SOC. C. E. JAMES H. DAWES
Chief Engineer Gen'l Sup't Construction Dep't
HAROLD PEROT KEEN, Gen'l Sup't Operating Dep't
Zbc IDulcanite Ipaving Company
LAND TITLE BUILDING PHILADELPHIA
General Contractors for Reinforced Concrete Construction, Aspliait, Mastic
Water-proofing, Insulation, Belgian Block
Asphalt Block and Vitrified Brick Paving
Asphalt, Mastic and Cement Floors our Specialty
DISINFECTANTS AND DISINFECTING APPLIANCES
HOUSES SCIENTIFICALLY FUMIGATED
WE ARE EXPERTS IN THE LINE
West Disinfecting Company, Inc.
THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF DISINFECTANTS AND DISIN-
FECTING APPLIANCES IN AMERICA
MAIN OFFICE AND LABORATORY, NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE, 1303 RACE ST.
Charles Auerbach, Mgr. Both Phones
Sanitary Plumbing Fixtures At Moderate Prices
Steam and Hot Water Heating Materials
"PRECISE HEAT" REDUCES THE COAL BILL
Haynes- Thompson Company
2107-09 VINE STREET PHILADELPHIA
?»
-^
ROT ^. mmmm
KE/^L EST/^TE
IIJO© hmt TITLE laDLBMQ
J. Walter Rosenberg
Broad & Walnut Streets
PHILADELPHIA
Qo/T\pli/n(^9ts of
/T\. |1ab^r 9 ?o.
MASTBAUM BROS. & FLEISHER
REAL ESTATE
1328 South Penn Square
^
—4
purs of tl?<^ Bett<?r Qrade
Jl^eo p. 5'?f?'"^
1426 U/alput J^''^^^
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.
-^ JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS jZ?^
IMPORTERS OF
Diamonds, Pearls and Precious Stones, Fine Watches and
Clocks, and European Objects of Decorative Art
^^^^
Sterling Silver for Wedding Anniversaries
902 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA
Vm ^\. Sam?
WALNUT AT THIRTEENTH
PHILADELPHIA
EUGENE G. MILLER, manager.
Compliments of
HOSKINS
904-906
CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Printing Office Furniture
Engraving Filing Devices
Stationery Cutlery
Blank BooJ^s Kodal^s
Loose Leaf Devices Leather Goods
^ Largeil and mo^ Complete Stock in Philadelphia
^ Fadlory and Printery on the Premises
COMMERCIAL STATIONERS
and OFFICE OUTFITTERS
D
g DIXON'S AN.GlO-SAXON.No.2-No.l802
You CAN get in
"DIXON'S ANGLO-SAXON"
seven inches of pencil perfection. Are YOU getting it?
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.
Philadelphia Branch, 1020 Arch St. Main Office, Jersey City, N. J.
STETSON HATS
STETSON STORE
1108 CHESTNUT ST.
MacDonald & Campbell
Men's and Young Men's Suits and
Overcoats $15, $18, $20 up to $50
Ready-to-wear garments of the unusual
merit you expect from us, specially made to
meet the requirements of our ci'itical patron-
age, but as low in price as Suits and Over-
coats which cannot claim their distinction.
Hundreds of models, shades, colorings and
patterns that are exclusive to us and strik-
ingly emphasize our reputation as the Fashion
center for Men's clothing.
N. B. — For a long time we have extended to
our friends and customers the courtesy of
free local telephone calls.
We want all to know it: that they may
come in the store and use any one of the
eighteen stations for local calls absolutely
free of charge without feeling under any
obligation.
1334-1336 CHESTNUT STREET
Store Closes 5.30
IMPORTER
^HATS GOWNS
CORSETS FURS
TAILORED
SUITS
Your Inspection Is Invited
1732 CHESTNUT STREET
THEATRE
TICKET OFFICES
The Bellevue-Stratford
BOTH TELEPHONES
THE ANTIQUE SHOPS OF
J. M. WINTROB
918-926 PINE STREET
Philadelphia
Rare Old Pieces, Oddities
Skillfully Reproduced
French Plumes and Feather
Fancies made from your old
OSTRICH FEATHERS
Dyeing, Cleaning and Curling
MAILHOT
1510 CHESTNUT STREET
Mail orders given prompt attention
?eathers curled on your hat while you
wait.
Old
r^ ,■ m m Floors
"-'" I ¥ ¥ I ^""^^ .
^^""^^ H ardwood |B-"''f">l
GOOD
r loors
Parquetry, Wood
Carpet and Grilles
1 706 Chestnut St.
pbtlaMpbta
nnanufacturers fiDutual
jftre Uneurance Co,
ARCADE BUILDING
Philadelphia
EDWIN I. ATLEE, President
PRINTERS
and
Compilers of Trade Lists
1)owe Hddrcsslnd Company
208-210
FOURTH STREET
ASA W. VANDERGRIFT, Pres.
F. W. HUDTWALCKER, Sec.-Treas
SHEIP & VANDERGRIFT
Incorporated
MANUFACTURERS OF CIGAR
BOXES— LOCK-CORNER BOXES
Nos. 814 to 832 Lawrence St.
Philadelphia
J. BRECHT'S SONS
CIGAR BOX MANUFACTURERS
109 and 111 N. Orianna Street
Telephone
ffl. J. DALTON CO,
CIGAR IMPORTERS
Philadelphia
THE MANUFACTURERS
NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL, $500,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits
$423,911.94
\A/illiam H. Heisler, President
Samuel Campbell, Cashier
Your Business solicited and will be
well cared for
IGNATIUS HAAZ & BRO.
Manufacturers of
SAMPLE CARDS, SAMPLE
BOOKS
^[anufacturers of all kinds of
Hard Rubber, Elastic aiu/ Lcalher-Co7'cred
TRUSSES
Sole Makers of the Celebrated
DR. McINTOSn NATURAL UTERINE)
SUPPORTER
For Home and Export Trade
— Abrlominal and Uterine Supporters —
Shoulder P,races, Crutches. Elastic Hosiery
and ISodv P.elts
912 WALNUT ST., Phila., U. S. A.
LINSK & BASS
Manufacturers oi
CHILDREN'S & JUNIORS'
DRESSES
404-412 Brown Street
919-921 Walnut Street
Philadelphia
Philadelphia, Pa.
RELIABLE LADIES'
David Weber Theo. Greenwald
DAVID WEBER & CO.
TAILORING COMPANY
PAPER BOX MAKERS
Corrugated Paper
Corrugated Bottle Wrappers . .
905 MARKET STREET
Corrugated Shipping Cases
Folding Boxes, Bottle Boxes and
1021 CHESTNUT STREET
Metal Edge Boxes
N. W. Cor. Fifth and Locust Sts.
Factory, Burlington, Icwa
MISSISSIPPI PEARL
BUTTON COMPANY
Salesroom, 1017 ARCH STREET
Philadelphia
P. LAUBER
31. frPBH $: BcnB
Wholesale and Retail Jewelers
and Expert Diamond Cutters
WE offer you the services of
the most expert diamond
cutting department in the
country. We remove flaws from
diamonds, transform old-fashion-
ed square diamonds into brilliant
round stones, make dull dia-
monds brilliant, etc.
N. W. COR. 8th AND CHESTNUT
Open Evenings
SACKS BROS.
1228 Cherry Street
SEEDS
THE BEST
PLANTS
BULBS
Catalogues mailed free
Henry A. Dreer
714 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
This Slipper
in Cloth of
Gold or Silver
Bridal Gifts Handsome Pictures
Artistic Framing of Pictures
Many Other Designs in
GOLD & SILVER SLIPPERS
built by the cleverest slipper mak
designs, ideas and suggestions of
ers in the world and following the
Mr. Geuting. Our great stock in-
cludes slippers of all descriptions
from the plain styles at $3, to the
most elaborate at $10 and $12.
Special Pure Sill< Stockings, to
match any Gown, from 95c to $4
GEUTING'S
(Pronounced Gyting)
1230 Market St., Philadelphia
Compliments of
ROSE MFG. CO.
Philadelphia
OTTO SCHEIBAL,
Art Shop 20 N. Ninth St.
ASHER'S
S. E. Cor. 22nd & Walnut Sts.
BALLROOM, BANQUET &
RECEPTION ROOMS
Especially adapted for
weddings; large plat-
form and pulpit; spe-
cial room for brides.
Write for open dates
or call. Phone, Lo-
cut 3077
Swimming School Open all
Year
» THE NEW >^ HOTEL HANOVER
CLAUDE IVI. MOHR, Manager
ARCH AND TWELFTH STREETS
Philadelphia
NEWLY FURNISHED THROUGHOUT MUSIC IN CAFE
EUROPEAN PLAN
Rooms, without bath, $1.00 per day and up.
Rooms with bath, $1.50 per day and up.
Running Hot and Cold Water and Telephone in Every Room
Table d'Hote Dinner, 50 Cents, 12 to 8 P. M.
Special Business Men's Lunch, 12 to 2 P. M. 35 Cents.
Cuisine and Service Unexcelled.
Keystone— Race 6471 D Bell— Walnut 407
Race 1681
B. STAHL
FLOWERS AND DECORATIONS
Eleventh Street above Chestnut Philadelphia
Special Attention Given to All Mail and Phone Orders
The Belber Trunk and Bag Company
Manufacturers of
Trunks, Dress Suit Cases, Telescopes, Bags and Leather Goods
COLUMBIA AVENUE, MASCHER, TURNER
AND HANCOCK STREETS :-: :-:
Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A.
OFFICE, 1641 HANCOCK STREET
HOBDELL
Practical Dyer of
OS'TXICH FEcATHEliS
We Solicit Your Feather Wants in all its Branches
DYEING, CLEANING AND CURLING
154-156 North 13th Street
p. &t r. CORBIN
DIVISION
American Hardware Corporation
LOCKS, KNOBS AND
ESCUTCHEONS
Suitable for all kinds of Buildings
Over 150 Designs from which
to select
The Name is a Guarantee of
QuaHty
DISPLAY ROOMS, New York City Philadelphia Chicago
Works and Main Offices, New Britain, Conn.
McNICHOL
Paving and Con^mdion Company
General Contractors
BETZ BUILDING
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
B. HOOLEY & SON
435-439 NORTH BROAD STREET
Philadelphia
KEYSTONE, MAIN 390 —TELEPHONES— BELL, MARKET 409
National Aniline & Chemical Co.
—ANILINE COLORS, DYE STUFFS, CHEMICALS—
log North Water Street Philadelphia
Agent for Schoellkopf, Hartford & Hanna Co. A. Lee Company
Haron Black
Z. IM. Sparhs
121 milalnut Street
lalltttg^r $c Parrot
1211 Hvcb Street
NEW YORK, 345, 347 Broadway
BOSTON, 67 Chauncy Street
CHICAGO, 605 Medinah Temple
CatUn Si Company
YARNS
128-130 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA
COPS, SKEINS, CONES, TUBES AND WARPS
Established 1883 Both Phones
Merchants Parcel Delivery
STEWART & GRAHAM, Props.
Packages Delivered to All Parts of the City at
Lowest Rates. Special Arrangements made with
Business Houses of Other Cities for Delivery of
Packages in Philadelphia and Camden
1010-1014 RACE STREET PHILADELPHIA
HULTON DYEING & FINISHING COMPANY
(Incorporated)
2712 JASPER STREET
Philadelphia
DYERS OF
FAST COLORS, WOOLEN AND WORSTED YARNS AND SLUBBING
IN THE BALL
FINISHERS OF
WOOLEN AND WORSTED PIECE GOODS, MEN'S WEAR FABRICS,
DRESS GOODS, ETC., ETC.
N. CRAMER & SONS
Manufacturers of
Cloaks and Suits
1427 VINE STREET
Philadelphia
3Firtb S. jfoster Company
DYERS AND FINISHERS OF PIECE GOODS
We are specially equipped for Fine All-AVool and Silk and Wool
Mixed Fabrics
"BRIGHT COLORS— SUPERB LUSTRE"
THIS REPORT IS PRINTED BY
Olaljan printing Olompany
218 SOUTH FOURTH ST. : : PHILADELPHIA
THE JEWISH EXPONENT
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS of the JEWISH PEOPLE
Representative of Jewish Institutions
and Welcomed in the Jewish Home
— Published Every Friday —
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $3.00 PBR ANNUM .
Philadelphia Office, 608 CHESTNUT ST.
Baltimore Office, 120 AISQUITH ST.
Win. Steele & Sons
Company
R. E. W. W.
THe JoHn Ma'wson
HAIR CLOTH COMPANY
Kensington Avenue Glenwood Avenue Venango Street
Let Me Estimate on Your Work
A. P. Fraim
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Office and Shop, 319 Market Street
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
Bell Phone Estimates Furnished Keystone Phone
•'^^ ;^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ :^j^^^ •'^ '^^^ •'^ '"^^ •'"^ •'^ '"^^ '^
'^j^'^:^*<£?"^£5' •^?^'<£^--S:^ •-i5=".£:7'<i57 •^:5"^?7-<i^ •^5="^i?^'^C?' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^
xt^
^
/ ^^^'^'^
~m\
\
\mW '--^y
w
\^ ■'■'.■■-,.-:
1 1/
Klosfit are made with
"V" shape
elastic
gusset over
each hip
I KLOSFIT PETTICOAT I
Needs No Alteration
Thousands of Well Dressed
Women are Wearing the
"KLOSFIT" Petticoat
\ because it is the most perfect httmg petticoat ever devised and real
\ petticoat comfort was never realized until the coming of the ''Klosfit"
!i To the woman who desires to be well-gowned the
^ Klosfit is an absolute necessity.
^ SOLD BY ALL DEALERS
\.' "=^- '^i^-'^^'^^- '^^^'^i.'^^' ''^•^i.''^^' ^=55v''"^-'^5.'^5^'^^^''=^' ^^^^?^^V^^
THE INTEGRITY TITLE INSURANCE
TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO.
S. W. Cor. 4th & Green Sts., Philadelphia
Capital Stock, Full Paid, $500,000 00
Surplus and Undivided Profits, 1,124,665.82
Deposits 4,069,704.13
BANKING DEPARTMENT
Receives money on deposit, subject to check
on sight, allowing 2 per cent, interest. Rents
boxes for safe keeping of valuables in burglar
and fire-proof vaults, for $3.00 and upwards.
Letters of Credit and International Checques
for Travelers issued, available everywhere.
SAVING FUND DEPARTMENT
Open from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
IVIonday to 7 P. M. Saturday to 1 P. M.
3 per cent, interest allowed on deposits
TITLE AND REAL ESTATE DEPARTIVIENT
Examines and insvires titles to real estate. Collects rents, dividends, interest, etc.
Money loaned on mortgage and mortgages for sale. Attends to all details pertaining to
buying, selling and conveying of real estate.
TRUST DEPARTMENT
Transacts all Trust Company business and acts in the capacity of executor, adminis-
trator, guardian or Trustee taking entire charge of estates. All valuables received for safe
keeping. Wills receipted and kept in safe boxes without charge.
OFFICERS
President
GEORGE KESSLER
First J'ice-President
PHILIP SPAETER
Second Vice-President
PHILIP DOERR
Secretary and Treasurer
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
George Kessler Fred'k Gaeckler
Philip Doerr George Nass
Frederick Orlemann C. J. Preisendanz
Charles G. Berlinger Daniel W. Grafly
Philip Spaeter J. Edwin Rech
Wm. H. Rook-stool A. P. Kunzig
Albert Hellwig A. F. Schoenhut
HERMAN WISCHMANjohn Greenwood Chas. W. ^^liller
PHiLiP^E.'^ GUCKES 2)te Mcamtcn eprecben Deutscb
Wm. G. Berlinger
Chas. Strickler
Jacob Kramer
i. P. Strittmatter,
M.D.
J. McGlynn
Jos. MedicHS
Gustav A. Kirchner
^ BOILEPS ^
FOR HEATING BY STEAM,
HOT WATER AND VAPOR
The H. B. SMITH Company
1225 ARCH STREET
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mills Water Tiihe Boiler
JosepK Call
[painter anb 2)ecorater
1727 N. Tenth Street
Brick Fronts a Specialty
Both Phones
George L. Sipps
CARPENTER, BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR
912 LOCUST STREET
Nnrtli f ?n« lattk
Twenty-ninth and Dauphin Streets
Capita'! $50,000.00 Surplus $10,000.00
2 per cent Interest on Check Accounts
3>'2 per cent Interest on Savings Fund Accounts
Open Monday and Friday Evening until 9 P. M.
Louis H. Michel, President Joseph Schlenz, Vice President
R. T. Moyer Cashier William Spratt, Vice President
Charles I. Kent, Pres. William h. Guenther, Vice Pres. Leon Rosenbaum, Treas. & Sec.
J. JACOB SHANNON & CO.
^ YA L E ) ^'"' ^'"®' Railroad, Builders' |pL 1744
HARDWARE Hardware and Equipment
J ^ J MARKET STREET i
and Contractors bupplies, » philada.
^SHANNON&CQJ
SUPPLIES i
1744 Market Street I744
GOLD SEAL BEER
BREWED BY THE
Continental Brewing: Co.
MADE FROM THE VERY FINEST
QUALITY OF MALT, AND .THE
BEST GROWTHS OF HOPS
BREWERY
21st Street and Washington Avenue
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
BUICK flfiriOUflCEIVlEflT
1913 MODEliS
.^ Prices from $950 to $1,650 J0
235 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BEYOND COMPETITION
BAILEY'S PURE RYE
For the Use of Gentlemen who can Ap-
preciate a Perfed Flavor and Aroma
Combined with all the Requisites
Necessary to Assi^ Convalescents When
Recommended by a Physician. Fully
Matured and Bottled.
HUEY & CHRIST
1308 ARCH STREET
PHILADLEPHIA
THE TENTH NATIONAL BANK
OF PHILADELPHIA
BROAD ST., SOUTH OP COLUMBIA AVE. {NEW BANK BLDG.)
Established Dec. 14th, 1885
Capital $200,000.00
Surplus and Profits 135,228.66
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
Dividends Paid to Date (Nov. 1912) 272,000.00
SAMUEL B. MacDOWELL & SON
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
1927 MONTGOMERY AVENUE
PHILADELPHIA
The GLASS & NAGHOD BREWING GO,
SOLITAIRE BEER IS GOOD
Bottling Beer a Specialty
1720-38 MBRVINB STREET PHILADELPHIA
Columbia Avenue Trust Company
Broad and Columbia Ave.
Capital Paid in $400,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits (Earned) $470,000.00
Patronage Solicited
SYL. A. IvEITH, President WM. AIvI^KN, Vice President
WjNI. a. CARI^ILE, Secretary and Treasurer
WHEN DISSATISFIED WITH
YOUR WORK TRY
FORREST LAUNDRY
1221-23-25 COLUMBIA AVENUE
Lace Curtains, Floor Linens a Specialty
BOTH PHONES
Phone Connections
Established 1849
CARL WILDE
Importer of
EMMENTHALER KASE, FOREIGN CHEESE AND
DELICATESSEN
357 North Second Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
THE "WRIGHT" GAS IRON
Manufttcturecl by
OSWALD LI¥I^ OOei Imm^
FRONT STREET AND LEHIGH AVENUE. PHILA.
Emanuel Asher
1602 DIAMOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA
Bell Phone, Dianxond 898
Keystone Phone, Park 979
The entire building, 1602 Diamond
Street, is now devoted to the busi-
• ness, and is at the disposal of our
patrons for the care and burial of
their dead. Funerals can be held at
the parlor at any time.
ATLANTIC CITY, 22 N. DELAWARE AVENUE
Atlantic Coast Phone— 222
RESIDENCE, 1814 ERIE AVENUE
Bell Phone, Tioga 7663
Bell, Poplar 896 TELEPHONES Keystone, Park 67-71
Bell, Poplar 897
Bell, Poplar 3369 A
NEVER CLOSED
Haag Stable Company
Limited
SIXTEENTH STREET, BELOW DIAMOND
Philadelphia
UP-TO-DATE EQUIPAGES
OPERA BUSSES BRIDAL COACHES VICTORIAS
CABRIOLETTE HANSOMS BROUGHAMS CUT UNDERS
COACHMEN IN FULL LIVERY
ESTABLISHED 1855
TKomas DelaKunty
i
Marble
Granite
WorKs
Underground Vaults and
Mausoleums a Specialty
3811 to 3821 Ridge Ave.
Opposite
North Laurel Hill Cemetery PHILADELPHIA
EXECUTES TRUST PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSIT INSURES TITLES
lurkfi (Knutttg Sruat (Enmpany
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $250,000 PAID IN CAPITAL, $125,000
SURPLUS, $170,000
Hugh B- Eastburn George Watson John S. Williams
President and Trust Officer Assistant Trust Officer Vice President
T. O. Atkinson Geo. H. Miller
Treasurer Assistant Treasurer
COURT AND BROAD STREETS DOYLESTOWN, PA.
Plumbing,' Steam, Hot Water and Warm
Air Heater work. General Repairing
and Machine Shop.
Both Phones Doylestown, Pa.
MICHAEL A. RUFE
Formerly of Rufe Bros.
New Location Taylor St., between
Main and Pine Sts.
Bell Phone 184A
EMIL PEITER
Bakery and Confectionery
Pure Ice Cream
Opp. Masonic Hall, Doylestown, Pa.
H. B. ROSENBERGER
Coal, Lime, Cement, Hay
W. ASHLAND STREET
Doylestown, Pa.
Foseph Windholz Thomas F. Courtney
Bell Phone, 176W Bell Phone 198W
WINDHOLZ & COURTNEY
Painters and Paperhangers, Wall
Paper, Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc.
Shop in Basement of Stuckert
Building, MAIN STREET
Estimates Given Doylestown, Pa.
HENRY S. BEIDLER
Doylestown, Pa.
COAL, FLOUR, GRAIN, FEED,
CLOVER SEED, TIMOTHY AND
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
FERTILIZERS, LIME, ETC.
R. L. CLYMER
DEPARTMENT STORE
36, 38 and 40 WEST STATES ST.
Doylestown, Pa.
JOHN DONNELLY
Dealer in Stoves, Heaters,
Ranges, Tinware, Plumbing,
Steam and Hot Water Heating
Tin Roofing and Spouting
Cor. Main St. and Oakland Ave.
"GET IT AT PEARCE'S AND
IT WILL BE RIGHT"
SAMUEL R. PEARCE
PHARMACIST
HART BUILDING, Doylestown, Pa.
Bell Telephone
M. PEARLMAN
LADIES' AND GENTS TAILOR
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
of Ladies' and Gents' Garments
Cor. Main Street and Oakland Ave.
Doylestown, Pa.
C. S. WETHERILL
COAL, LUMBER & MILL WORK
143 WEST STATE STREET
and
242 WEST ASHLAND
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
STATE CHARTER. 1834 NATIONAL CHARTER, 1864
The Doylestown National Bank
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
Capital, $ 105,000.00
Surplus, .... $ 105,000.00
Undivided Profits, $ 145,000.00
Deposits, ^112,0000.00
John M. Jacobs, President. John N. Jacobs, Cashier.
$ 250,000 00
JAMES BARRETT
Dealer in
Paints and Oils, Cement, Terra
Cotta Pipe, Horse Clothing and
Full Line of Hardware, Etc.
Cor. Main & Ashland, Doylestown
Phone 279 X
Berkowits Bros.
TAILORS, CLOTHIERS
AND FURRIERS
Tailors for Men and NA/omen
28 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Doylestown, Pa.
M. OFFEN
1314 ARCH STREET
Bell and Keystone Telephones
Rate, $1.50 Per Day
CLEAR SPRING HOTEL
HIRAM SHISLER
Proprietor
246 N. Main St. Doylestown, Pa.
J. G. GRIEB & SONS
Wholesale
SHOES AND RUBBERS
531 Market St. Philadelphia
WM. P. ELY & SON
Dealer in
Ready-to-Wear Clothing for Men,
Boys, Children; Gent's Furnishing
Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes
OPPOSITE P. & R. DEPOT
DOYLESTOWN
W. H. SWARTLEY
Manufacturer of
CIDER AND VINEGAR
Cor State and West St.
P. O. Box 412, DOYLESTOWN, Pa.
Compliments of
D. ATLAS
Q r Durham Duplex Razors
. J -^ sell usually for $5.00. For
a short time we will sell their de-
monstrating safely razors for 35c.
By mail, 40. Biggest Value ever
offered in Razors.
Randall's Hardware Dept. Store
Doylestown, Pa.
Compliments
ROSENBLUTH & GROSS
B. Devitt D. R. Worman
442 Bourse, Philadelphia
Dealers in Grain and Feed
Agents for Gluten, Peanut Cake,
Dried Brewers Grains and Buclv-
wheat and Rye Flour, etc.
Founded 1850
FINNEY & SON
GRANITE AND MARBLE
MONUMENTS
529 & 531 NORTH TWELFTH ST.
Above Ridge Ave. Philadelphia
Hebrew Lettering a Specialty
CHARLES GROSS
Pasteurized
MILK AND CREAM
2123 WESTMORELAND STREET
Philadelphia
Both Phones
JOHN HAAG COMPANY
EGGS, BUTTER AND POULTRY
Reading Terminal Market
Philadelphia, Pa.
Bell Phone, Filbert 29-49
Keystone Phone, Race 253
H. D. REESE
Dealer in the Finest Quality of
BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, LAMB
AND SMOKED MEATS
1203 FILBERT STREET
Philadelphia
Both Phones
Let Us Estimate on Anything
EDWARD FAY & SON
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
1521 Ranstead Street
Hoth above Chestnut j Phila.
Compliments of
WILKINSON BROS. & CO., Inc.
CHRISTIAN PFAFF
Wholesale Wine and Liquor
Dealer
Southeast Corner
Passyunk Ave. and Catherine Sts.
PHILADELPHIA
J. E. FITZGERALD
Both Phones
J. H. WOHLFELD
PLUMBER
S. E. Cor. Seventh &. Jefferson Sts.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Kline & Ward's Character Wall
Papers
are very essential to a "tasty"
home, as much depends upon the
character of a paper in producing
a tasty home. Our new fabric ef-
fect wall papers have a character
that reflects peace and harmony
on the entire interior. We know
you will be pleased when you see
them, they are so full of real merit
Kline & Ward, 711 N. Broad Street
The-Man-on-the-Spot
Everything in Real Estate
Charles W. Rueter
Main Office
1703 TIOGA STREET
Germantown Office
MAIN AND CHELTEN AVENUE
CERTIFIED MILK
Wills-Jones-McEwen Co.
Milk and Cream in Quanties
Twenty-sixth below Oxford
Montgomery Ave., West of 12th St.
Block 6600 Germantown Ave.
Philadelphia
Bell Phone, Tioga 2.566
E. P. RICHLY
CONTRACTOR PLUMBING AND
HEATING
3860 North Sixteenth Street
Registered
WM. R. DOUGHERTY
CARPENTER & BUILDER
1608-1610 Sansom St.
Philadelphia
Jobbing Work of All Kinds Attend-
ed to
HARRISON C. REA CO.
ENGINEERS & CONTRACTORS
1027 Wood Street
Philadelphia
Compliments of
EDWARD G. MURRAY & CO.
No. 9 Bank Street
Both Phone
S. M. MELZER
Manufacturer of
DISPLAY FIXTURES, SHOW
FORMS, WAX FIGURES,
BRASS RAILINGS
915 FILBERT STREET
Casper B. Tracey, Manager
O. FUHRMANN
Birnita IGabirs' Sailor
1507 North Fifteenth St.
Compliments of
P. E. SHARPLESS CO.
FANCY TABLE BUTTER
AND CHEESE
813-819 N. Eleventh St.
PHILADELPHIA
Cable Address "Minavet Phila"
MINARET MILLS
Successor to Geo. S. Cox & Bro.
Manufacturers of
HAIR CLOTH
CAMBRIA AND ORIVIES STS.
Philadelphia
HENRY BELL, President
HENRY K. WALT, Vice President
FREEMAN S. HUNSBERGER,
Treasurer
BELL, WALT & CO., Inc.
WHOLESALE
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers
28 N. THIRD STREET
EZRA LEVINSON
Dealer and Jobber in
—PAPER BAGS—
For Neckties, Notions, Segars, Etc.
Printed or Imprinted
Wrapping Paper in Roll or Sineet
— Twines for Any Business —
Envelopes, Toilet Paper, Etc.
26 SOUTH FIFTH STREET
Both Phones Phila., Pa.
Established 1870
Bell Phone, Market 3319
Keystone, Main 4225-26-27
A. F. Bickley & Son
Wholesale Dealers & Jobbers
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE
AND POULTRY
520-22 NORTH SECOND STREET
Philadelphia
FREDERICK SflBIN & CO., Ine.
Howard Miller, President
HEATING CONTRACTORS
237-39-41 BREAD STREET
Philadelphia
DAWES & POTTEIGER
PAINTING CONTRACTORS
Office, 303 Real Estate Trust BIdg.
Warehouse & Shop, 1628 Cuthbert
Street Philadelphia
Member of Master Builders' Ex-
change. Philadelphia Chamber of
Commerce.
O. K. ADDRESSING CO.
BETZ BUILDING
CARNWATH, BELL & CO.
Steam
Packing Box Manufacturers
613 and 615 Cherry Street
608 and 610 Quarry Street
Telephone Philadelphia
FHflNK H. STEWART ELECTRIC CO.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
37 and 39 N. Seventh Street
Old Mint Building Philadelphia
Bell Phone, Market 899
Keystone Phone, Main 170 and 36-36
Edwin J. Schoettle Co.
PAPER BOXES AND
MAILING TUBES
237 N. SIXTH STREET
Philadelphia
Thompson, Taylor & Co.
Wholesale Grocers
206 S. Fi-ont St. Philadelphia
Both Phones
WILLIAM MEYER
Nos. 2C6 to 216 QUARRY STREET
Philadelphia
STEAM PACKING BOX
MANUFACTURER
Carpenter Work, Shelves and
Fixtures a Specialty. Jobbing in
all its Branches.
Corner Bread, Between 2nd and
3rd, Race and Arch Streets.
Compliments of
B. HART, Jr.
4602 Old York Road
OLD TIME— HOME MADE
IVIargaret Penn Candies
Philadelphia
Columbia Ave., 1 door East of
Broad Street
Branch Store, 143 S. 13th St.
Compliments
CHAS. W. YOUNG & CO.
Philadelphia
Devoted to Ladies High Class
Tailoring Exclusively
Reliable Ladies' Tailoring
Company
1223 CHESTNUT STREET
Opposite ]>niley, ]!anks & I'.iddle Co.
Philadelphia
Samuel Hornstein, Prop.
Bell Phone, Walnut 32-22
Both Phones Established 1849
JOSEPH P. WILDE
Importer of
CHEESE, DELICACIES & FANCY
GROCERIES
Commission Merchant
825-827 NORTH SECOND STREET
Philadelphia, Pa.
H. TOGGWEILER
Heaters, Ranges, Roofing
3120 RIDGE AVENUE
FRANK POEHNER
FINE BAKERY, ICE CREAM AND
CONFECTIONERY
1234 COLUMBIA AVENUE
Philadelphia, Pa.
FENNER
DRUGS
Broad and Columbia Avenue
THE PEN-DAR CONSUMER
A New and Safe Idea
Made entirely of Galvanized Wire and
Iron, almost indestructible, used for Burning
Waste Paper and other combustible material,
also a neat Basket for Waste Paper, Leaves,
etc.
No. I, 20 in. dia. x 30 in. high $3.00
No. 2, 17 in. dia. x 25 in. high 2.00
No. 3, 14 in. dia. x 21 in, high 1.80
No.. 4, 12 in. dia. x 18 in. high 1.50
We also manufacture Wire Cloth, Wire and
Iron Work, Wire Garden Furniture, Trellis &
Flower Bed Border, Lawn and Poultry Fenc-
ing and Gates. Everything in Wire and Iron
Pen-Dar Leaf Racks — Used on wheel-
barrows with removable sides, for
gathering leaves, cut grass and rub-
bish ; capacity, 10 bushels; made of
galvanized wire, bolted to a wooden
case. Price, (not including wheelbar-
row) $4.00. "Ask for Catalog of what
you may want."
Manufactured by
¥^ I 1 T\ 1 O C f^ ¥ Address Department
bdward Darby & 00ns Lo,, inc., 233 4235 Arch street
Genuine "PHILADELPHIA" Lawn Mowers
Always have been the Standard of the World
"Graham"
All Steel
For over 44 years the
"Philadelphia" Lawn Mowers
have maintained unchallenged
supremacy amongft Lawn
Mower Manufacturers
18 Style High Grade Hand
Mowers
6 Style High Grade Horse
Mowers
Their New All Steel Mower
the "Graham" the prefedlion
of Lawn Mower Construction.
'GraWam" All Steel
The Philadelphia Lawn Mower Co.
Thirty-first and Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A.
S. W. Goodman Company
PRINTERS
321-323 Cherry Street
Philadelphia
Hoffman-Corr Mfg. Co.
Ask Your Dealer and insist on hav-
ing your Awnings made from
HOFFMAN GOLD MEDAL BRAND
AWNING STRIPES
Largest Rope and Twine House in
the World
CONTRACTORS TO THE
GOVERNIVIENT
Philadelphia New York
312 Market St. 150 Duane St.
MARGOLIN & BLOCK
203 South Fifth Steet
JUNGMANN'S
BEEF, WINE AND IRON
%J\J W» None Better
Jungmann's Drug Store
FOURTH AND NOBLE STS.
BANK & OFFICE PARTITIONS
J0iE.SMi(10ii!,lnc.
Cabinetmakers
1719 N. TENTH STREET
Philadelphia
BERGER BROS. CO.
TINNERS' HARDWARE
AND ROOFERS' SUPPLIES
237 Arch Street, Phila.
Bell Phone Keystone Phone
AUGUST GEIGER
Heating and Contracting Engineer
Steam and Hot Water Heating
114 North Sixth Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Telephone
CONKLING-ARMSTRONG
TERRA COTTA CO.
Manufacturers of
Architectural Terra Cotta Works
Philadelphia
Office: Builders' Exchange, Phila.
Telephone
STERN MFG. CO.
Manufacturers & Jobbers of
MOVING PICTURE SUPPLIES
and Stage Lighting Apparatus
109 N. Tenth Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
HARRY R. RUST
Manufacturer of
INTERIOR HARD WOOD FIT-
INGS, OFFICE AND STORE
WORK
Fine Furniture Wood Mantels
Steam Saw Mill
724 and 726 LUDLOW STREET
41 NORTH HUTCHINSON ST.
Bell Phone, Filbert 4451
Gittelman's Sons.
Manufacturers of
n
917 ARCH STREET
Philadelphia, Pa
TYPEWRITERS
50 STANDARD MAKES
L. C. Smiths, Remingtons, Smith-
Premiers, Olivers & Under-
woods, from »
$10.00 to $45.00
Rebuilt and equal to new, one year
guarantee
{^EUT fl TYPEWRITER
3 Months for $5.
3 months' rental allowed on pur-
chase. Rebuilt like new
Liberty Typewriter Company
911 Walnut St., Philadelphia
WRIGLEY'S
BIG 10
CLEANER
BETTER
CLEANER
BIGGER CAN
AT ALL
GROCERS
STANTON H. HACKETT
242 SOUTH SECOND STREET
Chairs & Mission Furniture
762
9i3
©scar H. fovc S, Son
MEATS
STALLS 1234 to 42 READING TERMINAL MARKET
ARCH STREET FRONT
Telephone Connection PHILADELPHIA, PA.
WASHING DAY
It's wasin- day at our house
An' this is how I tell:
It comes right after Sunday
An' it has a sudsy smell
An' father's in a hurry
An' mother's tired out,
An' every one's jes' awful cross
An' don't want me about.
So I take Teddy an' my doll
An' we go off an' play
That ev'ry day is Christmas,
An' the' ain't no washin' day.
Now my Aunt Jane, she's awful wise
An' never in a quandry,
On Monday she makes cakes and pies
An' wash goes to the laundry.
"The Excelsior Laundry treats you right!
Says Aunt Jane to my cousin.
My linens are so nice and bright
An' Thirty-five a Dozen.
An' you'll be pleased, I tell you true
Send postal, wire or phone
Nineteenth and Montgomery Avenoo
An' have some peace at home.
"IF IT IS GOOD TO EAT WE SELL IT"
Mondschein's Quality Delicatessen Shop
SPECIALS IN HOMB-BOILED CORNED BEEF AND TONGUE, NEW
DILL PICKLES, NEW MATZOS AND HERRING
Our Potato Salad can't be beat. Try us for all New Things of the Season
Bell Phone, Tioga 29-89 1619 VENANGO STREET
-r\ ^~N /-\ r^
LIGHTING BY
ELECTRICITY is safe, economi-
cal, and convenient when install-
ed by competent men. Do not
make the mistake of having the
cheapest wiring installed. Cheap
work means future expense, annoy-
ance and trouble. You will save
yourself this if you send to
ALBERT GENTEL, Inc.
1503 Columbia Ave.
4466 Germantown Ave.
Philadelphia
Compliments of
HOTEL TRAYMORE
Atlantic City, N. J.
C. L. COLES
H. C. ALBERT & CO.
APOTHECARIES
States Avenue and Boardwalk
Atlantic City, N. J.
ROYAL PALACE HOTEL
New Hotel Merion
Atlantic City, N. J.
Atlantic City, N. J.
OPEN ALL YEAR
Mack Latz & Co.
VERMONT AVENUE
SAMUEL HANSTEIN, Proprietor
LYMAN J. WARTROUS, Manager
Open all the Year Near the Beacli
mHilliam (3ovbon
fllleats, provisions
1214 Btlantic Hve.
1701 lPa06^un[^ ave.
Btlantic Git«, 1R. J.
lPbilaC>elpbta
JESSE SHULM AN (EL CO.
-^ DRESSES -^
12 and 14 West 32nd St
New YorK City
MAURICE BANDLER
A. SCHWARTZ & CO.
Novelties in Ladies Coats
37-39 West 28th Street
153 to 159 MADISON AVE.
New York
New York
Mcltman, pollack Si Co.
ARONSON BROS.
Cloaks and Suits
45 AV. 25tli Street
35 West 33 Street
New York
M. WEINSTEIN S CO.
Compliments
CLOAKS AND SUITS
KURZROK BROS. CO.
135-39 West 26th Street
New York
THOMAS H. WILSON
MANUFACTURER OF FINE WORSTEDS
Compliments of
1420-1432 North Howard St.
DR. ELLIS LEVY
Philadelphia
J. SELLERS PENNOCK
JONATHAN RING & SON
Sanitary Plumbing
Incorporated
and Heating
Woolen and Merino Yarns
S. E. Cor.
Hancock & Montgomery Ave.
Seventh and Filbert .Streets
Philadelphia, Pa.
ppttttByltiama iKtttt (Eflat
i mifl M [ e nsMDPce Co.
The Only Knit Sweater Coat
MADE WITH
John R. Fox, Supt.
Notair Buttonholes
INSURANCE EXPERT
101042-14 Haee St., Philadelphia
900 CHESTNUT STREET
It's predigested food — a
tonic — a gentle stimulant
and a smooth, mellow, de-
lightful beverage.
If your bottler can't sup-
ply you, write or 'phone us. ■ "J flCl I
reminds
F. A. POTH & SONS, Inc.
31st and Jefferson Sts.
Philadelphia
Keystone, Park 874
Bell, Poplar 4511-12-13
me
9>
Keystone Phone, Park 4349 D Bell Phone, Tioga 74-20
MURRELL F. DOBBINS
r^s^
Automobile Repair Shop
Germantown Avenue and Westmoreland Street
1 129-31 Roy Street
Philadelphia
Stanley Steamers a Specialty STORING AND HIRING
WAMPOLE'S
FORMOLID
(Antiseptic Solution)
A CONCENTRATED, BUT HARMLESS ANTISEPTIC
FORMOLID, properly diluted, may be used with perfect
freedom in the treatment of diseased or inflamed conditions of the
mucous membrane of the mouth, nose, throat, etc. and as a lotion
in the treatment of cuts or other abrasions of the skin.
Excellent as a mouth-wash or gargle.
PREPARED SOLELY BY
HENRY K. WAMPOLE & COMPANY
— ^Incorporated —
MANUFACTURING PHARMACISTS
Philadelphia, U. 8. A.
The Advertising Value of Light
An Electrically lighted store or place of
business can be made to stand out as promi-
nently from its environment as does a mansion
surrounded by delapidated dwellings.
It's merely a matter of judicious window
and exterior lighting.
Electrical exterior lighting is not illumina-
tion, it is primarily advertising — first-class,
business booming publicity which brings large
returns for a comparatively small expenditure.
You recognize the up-to-date stores now-
a-day£ by the extent to which they employ
electricity! Test that statement by counting
the successful shops in this city not using Elec-
tric Light. Ask OS for rates and estimates.
[THF PHH^pFrrPHTyy ]
ELECTRIC
TENTH AND
COMPANY
cmstam. sm>.