SEVENTEENTH
ANNUAL REPORT
OF
The National
Farm School
FARM SCHOOL BUCKS COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA
NOVEMBER, 1914
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Officers of the National Farm School
1914—1915
President
JOSEPH KRAITSKOPF
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. HIRSH, Vice-President.
I. H. SILVERMAN, Treasurer. A. H. FROMENSON, Executive Secretary.
HONORARY TRUSTEES
(Having served consecutively for ten years)
ADOLPH EICHHOLZ I. H. SILVERMAN S. GRABFELDER
ABRAHAM ISRAEL MORRIS A. KAUFMANN ARNOLD KOHN
HOWARD A. LOEB SIMON FRIEDBERGER
ELECTED TRUSTEES
(Term Expires 1915) (Term Expires 1916) (Term Expires 1917)
HART BLUMENTHAL ALBERT J. BAMBERGER HERBERT D. ALLMAN
HORACE HANO W. ATLEE BURPEE HARRY B. HIRSH
ALFRED M. KLEIN HARRY FELIX LEON MERZ
ISAAC LANDMAN DANIEL GIMBEL LOUIS NUSBAUM
BERNARD SELIG JOS. N. SNELLENBI'RG GEORGE WHEELER
NATIONAL AUXILIARY BOARD
LOUIS I. AARON Pittsburgh, Pa.
DANIEL ALEXANDER Salt Lake City, Utah
Mrs. JULIUS ANDREWS Boston, Mass.
HENRY BEER New Orleans. La.
I. W. BERNHEIM Louisville, Ky.
HARRY CUTLER Providence, R. I.
NATHAiN ECKSTEIN Seattle, Wash.
HENRi FRANK Natchez, Miss.
MAURICE FREIBERG Cincinnati, Ohio
BERNARD GINSBURG Detroit, Mich.
A. HIRSHHEIMER LaCrosse, Wis.
ADOLPH LEWISOHN New York City
JACOB M. LOEB Chicago. 111.
LOUIS NEWBERGER Indianapolis. Ind.
J. E. OPPENHEIMER Butte, Mont.
E. RAAB Ri : hmond, Va.
ED^V. E. RICHARD Mobile, Ala.
ALEX. SANGER Dallas, Tex.
LOUIS SCHLESINGER Newark, N. J.
SIG. SICHEL Portland, Ore.
SIGMUND SONNEBORN Baltimore. Md.
DAVID STERNBERG Memphis, Tenn.
MORRIS WEIL Lincoln, Neb.
HARRIS WEINSTOCK Sacramento, Cal.
THE FACULTY
Joseph Krauskopf, D. D., President.
John Hosea Washburn, Ph. D. (Gottingen),
Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, Director
William H. Bishop, B. Sc. (Mass. Agricultural College),
Professor of Agricultv/re, Superintendent of the Farms
Walter F. Fancourt (Kew Botanical Gardens, England),
Professor of Horticulture
P. H. Prouty, B. S. (Mass. Agricultural College),
Instructor in Physics and Mathematics
George Eaton, Jr., Assistant Professor in Agriculture
Mrs. Charles Nightingale, Instructor in English
Lydia Prichett Borden, Instructor in Biology and Natural Science
Wesley Massinger, V. S., Professor of Veterinary Science and Farm Hygiene
Miss Hetty Abraham, Matron
Mrs. Josephine Loeb, Assistant Matron
Harman Kraft, Foreman, Home Farm
Howard F. Young, Foreman, Schoenfeld Farm No. 3
STANDING COMMITTEES
Finance Committee Supply Committee
Harry B. Hirsh, Chairman Hart Blumenthal, Chairman
Herbert D. Allman Adolph Eichholz Adolph Eichholz Harrj' B. Hi,rsh
Budget Committee House Committee
Alfred M. Klein, Chairman Leon Merz, Chairman
Hart Blumenthal Harry B. Hirsh Jos. N. Snellenburg Howard A. Loeb
Leon Merz Bernard Selig
Harry Felix Horace Hano Property Committee
Committee on Curriculum BERNARD Selig, Chairman
Louis NusBAUM, Chairman ^- ^- Bamberger Simon Friedberger
■^- ^^; "^^^/r^'^-J^r- T WH Bishop Graduates Committee
Alfred M. Klein Isaac Landman ^ „, .
George Wheeler ISAAC LANDMAN, Chairman
Hart Blumenthal Harry B. Hirsh
Admission Committee
Morris A. Kaufmann, Chairman Farm Products
Isaac Landman Bernard Selig Daniel Gimbel, Clmirman
J. H. Washburn Alfred M. Klein Harry Felix Samuel Grabfelder
Committee on Schoenfeld Farms
Harry Felix, Chairman
Leon Merz Daniel Gimbel
LADIES' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
ASSOCIATED WITH THE LOCAL BOAED
Mrs. E. B. Schoneman, Chairman Mrs. Jos. Guckenheimer, Treasurer
Mrs. Harold C. Krauskopf, Secretary
Mrs. A. J. Bamberger Mrs. Adolph Eichholz Mrs. Joseph Krauskopf
Mrs. Isadore Baum Mrs. Martha Fleisher Mrs. M. F. Langfeld
Mrs. Max Berg Mrs. Simon Friedberger Mrs. Henry Rosenthal
Mrs. David Berlizheimer Mrs. Harry B. Hirsh Mrs. Mever Schamberg
Mrs. Hart Blumenthal Miss Frieda Jonas Mrs. I. H. Silverman
Mrs. B. B. Bloch Mrs. David Kir.schbaum Mrs. Meyer Syole
Mrs. C. Davidson Mrs. A. ]M. Klein
Honorary' Surgeon to the School, Sidney L. Olsho, M. D.,
220 S. neth St:, Phila.
Honorary Dentist to the School, L. I. Bernstein, D. D. S.,
1901 N. .32d St.. Phila.
Honorary Oculist to the School, J. Chas. Knipe, M. D., 2035 Chestnut St.. Phila.
Accountant to the School, Alfred M. Gross, 406 Mutual Life Building, Phila.
*THE NEW EXODUS— AND AFTER"
Address by Rabbi Jos. Krauskopf, D. D.
President and Founder of The National Farm School
AT FARM SCHOOL, PA., OCTOBER 18, 1914
An institution like The National Farm School, which is today
celebrating its seventeenth anniversary, has not had the time to
make history. Yet, short as has been the period of our existence,
our years have been crowded with troubles and joys. Our joys are
beginning now, but, in the years now happily gone, there were trou-
bles enough, some of them disheartening to the point of deep dis-
tress. Our undertaking was new. Few realized its value. The
prophets of failure were many. And they not merely prophesied
disaster, but also made their dire prophesies real by refusing their
own aid and encouragement, and by discouraging others from
coming to our support. Many a month's end found The National
Farm School with empty treasury, yet with debts that had to be
met from private purse.
There were misrepresentations that could not be explained
away, because those who made them stubbornly closed their eyes
to all proofs to the contrary. The misrepresentations gained wide
currency, and no words of ours, either by pen or mouth, could over-
take them.
We were charged with wasting the small pittance that we man-
aged to scrape together for the launching and maintenance of the
institution :
(1) By trying to teach Jewish boys a trade for ivhich they
were totally unfitted by nature.
In vain our reply that Jews were farmers at the very begin-
ning of their history; that when they lived a national life, in an-
cient Palestine, they were an agricultural people; that it was only
when they were driven from the soil by overwhelming Roman
armies, their lives restricted to the meanest vocations by the cruel
laws of the countries in which they sought refuge, that there began
that abnormal transformation into city-dwellers of a people whose
everv tradition, whose every custom and every instinct, were at
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
one time redolent with the aroma of field and orchard, of hill and
dale.
(2) We were charged with duplicating already existing insti-
tutions.
In vain, for a time, our answer, corroborated by National and
State authorities, that The National Farm School is one of the few
institutions of its kind in this country, if not throughout the world
where young men, for the most part foreign-born or sons of foreign-
ers, hailing largely from our congested cities, possessing little more
than a grammar school education, if as much as that, many of them
insufficiently acquainted with the English tongue, are none the less
thoroughly grounded in our institution in practical and scientific
agriculture, and equipped for successful careers in that most use-
ful sphere of human endeavor.
(3) We were charged with extravagance in the operation of
our institution; that we were lavishing too much money on our
students.
To this our answer was, and is contained, in the testimony of
the exacting Auditors of the State of Pennsylvania; in the careful
analysis of all of our expenditures, and of our possessions in farms,^
live stock, implements, buildings, an endowment fund, all to the
amount of one-quarter of a million dollars. This analysis wdll be
embodied in our Year Book, showing how every cent of our funds
is spent, showing that we educate, board, lodge and clothe our
students, free of all charge to them, and at a cost to us of about
one dollar per day per student, a cost analysis such as few institu-
tions have the courage to make public, and which has won praise
for us from charity federations and philanthropy experts.
Our answer is in the spartan simplicity of our entire plant, in
our overcrowded dormitories, in the woefully inadequate kitchen
and dining hall, originally designed for but 25 students, and now
compelled to provide for 100 permanent students. Let those who
doubt come here when they will, and see for themselves. The tes-
timony of their own observation will be the most convincing answer.
Our answer, furthermore, is in the scrupulous watchfulness of
our Board of Directors and Ladies' Auxiliary Board, and in the
devotion of our salaried officers. To cite one instance, our Execu-
tive Secretary volunteers his resignation for fear that in these
troublous times he would be a financial burden instead of a finan-
cial help to us.
TlIK NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
But there were joys, too, sufficient to compensate for all we
had to endure.
We had the joy of the gradual growth and the gathering around
us of those who saw the work eye to eye with us, who believed in
it, and who gave us the strength to continue our efforts; the lamented
Max Schoenfcld, of Rorschach, Switzerland, who added three farms
to the one on which we made our modest beginning; that saintly
woman of blessed memory, Mrs. Bertha Rayner Frank, of Balti-
more, whose contribution to our Endowment Fund annually defrays
the cost of two students at the School; Mr. Jacob H. Schiff, of
New York; Mr. Nathan Snellenburg, of our city; Mr. Louis Aaron,
of Pittsburg, and many more. The generous State of Pennsylvania,
too, has come to our aid by erecting for us a small dormitory, and
by making an annual grant of money towards the support of
Pennsylvania students, irrespective of creed, for it must be dis-
tinctly remembered that ours is a non-sectarian institution.
We have the joy of the success of our graduates. Eighty-three
per cent, are in agricultural pursuits, 30 of them working their own
farms ; some of our graduates are at the heads of other agricultural
schools carrying our work beyond our boundaries to thousands whom
we could not otherwise reach. Some have been called into the ser-
vice of our beloved country to teach the American farmer better
methods for obtaining more bountiful harvests. Some have ob-
tained important positions as managers of agricultural estates.
Some are specializing in dairying and greenhouse work; others in
fruit and stock raising; others are veterinary surgeons and land-
scape gardeners. We do not include in this figure the very large
number who have taken but a partial course of studies at our
school ; many of whom have likewise made a signal success of their
calling. Our figure — 83 per cent. — represents the graduates who
have made use in full measure of the training they received at The
National Farm School. What is the percentage of those who grad-
uate from various professional schools throughout the country and
who follow that vocation for which they receive training? We
doubt whether any other school, of even the highest rank, and train-
ing men for the so-called higher pursuits, can show a better per-
centage. The students who stay but a short while do not enter
into our calculation of achievements, though they add materially
to our expense. With 100 permanent students, w^e had 37 addi-
tional this year, who came to us, mainly, to get some rudimentary
knowledge of agriculture which they might immediately utilize, and
THE XATIONAL FAKM SCIIOOh
others, with whom we were obliged to part, owing to their lack of
the qualities necessary for the successful pursuit of agriculture.
AVe have the joy of witnessing the spread of the "Back to the
Soil" propaganda, in which we were among the pioneers. Through-
out this broad land men are turning their thoughts and their vision
away from the city and toward the country, from office and count-
ing room and factory and store, from all the artificialities and
shams of modernism to the fields and their simplicity and truth.
In consequence, we are now confronted with a much larger
waiting list of eager, ambitious 3"oung men than we can possibly
admit. With our present facilities our student-roll far exceeds our
capacity. We feel that the work done here is so great, so tremen-
dously important, that we have the right to appeal for aid to all
who are alive to the significance of our enterprise and to its bear-
ing on the future. Not to aid The National Farm School, but the
nearly 300 young men w^ho are clamoring for admission, and the
hundreds, yes, thousands, more who are to knock at our doors in
the years to come.
IT IS NOT AN INSTITUTION— IT IS A CAUSE THAT
MAKES THIS APPEAL, THAT CALLS FOR YOUR CO-OPER-
ATION, FOR YOUR SUPPORT.
W^e have the joy of seeing a colonj^ of Jews fleeing from the
ghettoes of New York and Philadelphia to the desolate prairie of
Utah, and there, under the efficient guidance of graduates of The
National Farm School, vindicating our contention that, given the
opportunity, given the proper leadership and instruction, the Jew
can and will be a successful farmer. Clarion (significant name
for a Jewish agricultural colony in America) has passed beyond the
experimental stage. Our graduates, the early tutors of the pioneers,
have been able to leave the colony to work out its own destiny,
while they advance themselves, according to their own bent, in their
chosen career. Only a few days ago my heart was gladdened by
word from an impartial and constant observer that each one of the
52 Jewish families at Clarion is self-sustaining and beginning to
meet his obligations to the generous State w^hich is dealing so lib-
erally with them. I cannot refrain at this time from expressing
my gratitude to the w'hole administration of the State of Utah for
the hospitality shown to these refugees from the American Mizraim,
and to the presidency of the Mormon Church for its unsolicited
gift of $500 to the colony towards its synagogue fund, and to the
TLIK NAT ION AT. FAEM SCHOOL
Jews of Salt Lake City who are directing the Utah Colonization
Fund.
But the greatest joy of all we experience today, when we may
recount what has been accomplished during the year of my absence
from this country, when, for the most of the time, I was as far
removed from the institution as the other side of the globe.
Too often have our detractors or doubters said that The
National Farm School is a one-man institution. Just as often has
it been said that it was maintained out of regard for him, and. that
his departure from earth would sound the death-knell of the in-
stitution.
And what is the testimony of this past year, during which I
could do hardly anj^thing for the institution?
That it w^as the most prosperous in the history of The National
Farm School, witnessing a reduction in its deficit, important
improvements in its buildings, the largest sale of its farm
products, the largest student roll in its history. One of the hap-
piest days I have ever experienced, one that will long remain among
my most joyous memories, is the day I visited the school for the
first time after my return, and feasted my homesick eyes on the
marked improvements that had been made. My heartfelt thanks
are due to the officers, the Board members, and the faculty who
made this happiness possible for me.
The past year has proved, beyond all question, that its Presi-
dent may pass away, and also the present Board, but The National
Farm School will survive, must survive, because it is one of the
most needed institutions in the realm of constructive philanthropy.
Yea, hospitals and asylums, colleges and even churches, all of these
may disappear, but an institution like this will and must remain.
As long as human feet tread this earth, so long will there be human
bodies to feed, and so long as food shall be a necessity, so long will
an institution like this which teaches man how" to draw upon the
sources of nature for his sustenance be a necessity. He who be-
lieves that no skill, no knowledge, but mere brute energy is all that
one needs to draw from the soil its rich harvests is ignorant of the
very rudiments of agricultural science and of the problem of feed-
ing the masses.
Greatly as The National Farm School was needed in the past,
yet far greater wall be the need for it in the near future.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
One of the results of the present war, which is wrecking a con-
tinent, will be the great impoverishment of the nations. This wil'
be attended by a decrease of the luxuries, which in its train will
bring about the decline of industrialism. The decline of industrial-
ism will lead, yea, force the people "Back to the Soil." And when
the people go "Back to the Soil" those will best succeed who have
been trained in the "science and practice of agriculture." And they
who have gained this "science and practice," as it was and will be
imparted to them at The National Farm School, will need it and
use it even more for others than for themselves.
We are on the verge of the largest immigration in the. history
of our people. From war-riven Europe they will flock hither by
the hundreds upon hundreds of thousands as soon as the avenue?
of escape are opened. When they come here what will w^e do with
them? Shall we repeat the colossal blunder of the early 80's?
To make even the most serious mistake once is unfortunate,
but pardonable. To make the same serious mistake twice would
be a crime.
When the first refugee rush overwhelmed the small American
Jewish community, there w^ere few who knew how to grapple
with the situation, and our resources were even less than our knowl-
edge. We know the consequences of that mad rush from the
pogroms in Darkest Russia. Today the American Jewish com-
munity is armed with knowledge and resources. It has ample
warning of what is impending.
What is our plan of action?
Are we to permit greater congestion than alreadj^ exists in the
tenement-house districts of all our large cities?
Are we to double and treble our relief institutions?
Are we to build dozens more of tuberculosis sanatoria?
Are we to increase the number of reformatories?
OR ARE WE TO PROFIT BY THE LESSON OF THIRTY
YEARS AGO, AND LEAD OUR PEOPLE TO THAT VOCA-
TION FROM WHICH THEY HAVE ALL TOO LONG BEEN
BARRED? SHOULD WE NOT NOW BEGIN TO TAKE
THOSE MEASURES WHICH WILL LEAD OUR PEOPLE
"BACK TO THE SOIL?"
The present war rages fiercest in Austrian and German Poland
— in what someone has called "Jewish country"; — its weight rests
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
heaviest and its havoc makes greatest demands upon the Jews.
Seven million six hmidred and fiftj' thousand Jews dwell in misery
where the shock of Russian, Austrian and German arms is greatest
—6,000,000 in Russia, over 60,000 in the Balkan States. Over 350,000
are cannon fodder in the Czar's armies. Hundreds of thousands are
deprived of even those wretched opportunities in trade and industries
wdiich were not yet denied them three months ago. Hundreds of
thousands of Jewish women and children have parted with their
bread-winners — most of them forever — for a cause they do' not
understand, and w'hich is not theirs. Slaughter, devastation, rapine,
pillage, ruin — this is today the Jewish lot throughout the whole of
war-ridden Europe. Aj^e, and even in Palestine, seat of hope for
so many Jews, where, in ever increasing number, the Jewish agri-
cultural colonies were flourishing, even there the back-wash of the
debacle is felt.
"Whatever the outcome of the war, on whose banner the bird
of victory may rest at last, the Jew will lose.
"Well may we say with Rabbi Hillel of old: "Im ain ani li, mi
li" — If we will not be for ourselves, who will be for us? If we
will not help ourselves, who will help us?
In whose fair promises shall we have faith?
Shall we pin our trust upon Russia? May we accept, at par,
the promises made now when she stands in sore need of Jewusli
manhood, of Jewish valor, of Jewish blood? Promises, which, know-
ing she would not keep, she was too shame-faced to make in
definite terms and through authoritative sources. What valuation
can we set upon the left-handed promises of that despotism which
broke its publich'-made promises at The Hague to submit to it
for arbitration its international quarrels, which broke its promise
of free speech to its own Douma and prohibited it from granting
the least relief to its Jews, which violated the pledges of larger
liberties which it made to Jewish battle-scarred soldiers at the close
of the Japanese war? Can we hope for any alleviation of condi-
tions in a land which has given to the world the names Kishineff,
Gomel, Siedlice? What are we to expect from a despotism which
tortures an innocent B e il i s in a vain effort to prove true the
monstrous falsehood of the blood accusation?
Optimistic and special pleaders have had much to say recently
about the benign influence that England will exert over her ally in
the Jews' behalf. Much as we should like to believe this, we fear
in THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
that here, again, the wish is father to the thought. Just prior to
the outbreak of the war, a consistent anti-semitic canipaign was
being waged in the famous "Thunderer" The London Times, which
made hibored arguments to justify Russia's anti-Jewish policy. The
efforts of public-spirited men, Jews and non-Jews, to have Great
Britain take the same attitude on the passport question as was
taken by our noble republic, were opposed by Sir Edward Grey.
England has one of the most drastic immigration restriction laws
that has ever been written into the statutes of any civilized country.
Will England influence Russia, or w^ill Russia influence England?
I am reminded of the scion of a German-Jewish family, whose
speech was tinged by a decided Yiddish accent. The father, des-
pairing over his son's "Jargon" sent him off to a village where
was not a single Jew, there to acquire a perfect German accent
About a year later, the father went to visit his son, and as he
entered the village and spoke to the natives he was horrified to
discover that they all "jargoned." The lad's personality was
stronger than that of the simple peasants', and had impressed itself
on them. May not England's association with Russia in the
realm of "Welt-politik" cause it finalty to assume toward the Jews
the "speech" of Russia?
We need not discuss the attitude of the other nations. We
know that Germany is the birthplace of "philosophic" anti-semitism ;
that Austro-Hungary, shamming liberality, boycotts many of its
Jews to the point of starvation. But, after all, six million Jews
live in Russia, and the bulk of the impending immigration will
be from Russia.
This must be clear to all by now — that, as soon as the walls of
steel are down, the rush will begin. We must be prepared to deal
with the situation. We must prepare for it now, while we still
have the time.
If we permit an even larger congestion than that with which
our large cities are now afflicted, the restrictionists, who are eager
to slam the doors of this country in the faces of the millions who
want to make this wonderful countr}^ their home and the home of
their children and children's children, will prevail. If that dreadful
calamity befalls, we shall have only ourselves to blame, because in
the moment of opportunity we lamentably failed.
The Jew is wanted here. Nay, more, he is needed! And there
is room for him, not in the big cities, not in the tenement houses,
THE NATION AL FARM SCHOOL 11
not in the sweat-shops, but upon the millions of acres sighing for
human caress, and ready t-o respond richly to human effort.
There need be no fear that An:erica lacks the room, though we
are conscious that American cities are already overcrowded. Large
as our immigration has been in recent years, so vast is our country
and so sparse our population that, were as large a number as was
admitted last year to be admitted every year, for the next two
centuries, even then would the density of our population, per square
mile, be far below that of European lands at the present day.
England has 428 people to every scjuare mile. Austria 320,
Germany 213. — the United States has but 22. AVhile Pennsylvania
has 140 persons to the square mile, Oregon, "Wyoming, Idaho, and
Nevada together do not average one person. "Were the United
States to be settled in anything like the density of European lands,
it could hold and support a population equal to that of Europe, Asia.
Africa, and Australia combined. The State of Texas alone is
larger than the whole of the Austrian or German empire, and while
Germany is obliged to support a population of 60,000.000, Texas
with its more than 250,000 square miles, has to provide for but
3,000,000. Were all the arable land of Texas to be cultivated, its
harvest would equal the principal crops raised in all the rest of the
United States. Were all the 250.000.000 acres of idle farm lands in
the United States to be cultivated, we could feed and clothe and
shelter the population of all the earth.
There is, therefore, little danger of our being overcrowded.
"With all the cry about the millions of immigrants, who of us has
been crowded out. whose wages are less, whose mode of living poorer.
in consequence of this immigration? Has the cry for labor in the
South and West, the cry for farm hands all over the land, the cry
for domestics in our homes, grown less? Has not the scarcity of
labor rather increased, because of the opening up of new territories,
the entering upon new enterprises, the enlarging of old industries,
all made possible by the large influx of immigrants?
The terrible plight of our brethren on the war-racked con-
tinent is beginning to stir us all. Movements are afoot for raising
tremendous sums of money for the relief of their distress. These
movements must have our whole-hearted support — every dollar
raised, no matter how large the sum, will hardly suffice for the
great need.
But, we shall be acting in statesman-like manner, we shall rise
to the heights of our opportunity, only if. side by side with our
12 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
relief measures, we set apart a separate fund, as large as that for
relief, to purchase land whereon to establish Jewish agricultural
colonies — and these colonies maj^ be in Palestine as well as in
America — and for the training of young Jewish men to take the
refugees in hand, lead them "Back to the Soil" and guide, direct and
teach them to become successful agriculturists — as successful as
were our forefathers.
This would be the safest, wisest plan of all — a plan redounding
to the greatest welfare of our people and of all mankind. This is
the plan for which The National Farm School stands. This the
great cause to which it is dedicated. Nothing short of the restora-
tion of the Jew to the soil — nothing short of this great contribution
to progress, will content us.
Hence our appeal
Make it possible for The National Farm School to so expand
its work, to so increase its facilities, its farm lands, its dormitories,
its school and farm buildings, that it may go from ''Strength to
Strength," serving, not hundreds, but thousands, not a limited few,
but the whole people.
The National Farm School is eager to be the chief agency of
American Jewry for the weal of Israel, for the weal of our blessed
Republic, for the weal of all mankind.
Friends! Jews of America! The National Farm School is at
your service. Take it! Utilize it! Strengthen it! Better it!
Enlarge it! Make it worthy of you, and the work it is doing will
do for you!
THE NATIONAL FAKM SCHOOL 13
REPORT OF THE ACTING PRESIDENT
1913_1914
Harry B. Hirsh.
A year ago today we gathered here to celebrate our Harvest
Festival. Promment in the exercises on that day was a stirring
address by our President, just departing for a world pilgrimage,
entitled "A Light Amid the Encircling Gloom." How prophetic
were these words in view of the calamitous events now shaking the
Old World and civilization to its very foundations. A gloom, in-
deed, thick and impenetrable as a fog has enveloped the lives and
hopes of millions of our brethren abroad. With saddened hearts
we celebrate today, and yet there is much cause for rejoicing. We
welcome back our President, invigorated and rejuvenated. A har-
vest of harvests has come to crown the efforts of those working in
and for this School. But a few weeks ago, every tree and plant
on these grounds bent beneath the weight of luscious fruit and suc-
culent vegetable.
In a review of the year's work, there is cause for congratula-
tion at the splendid progress of The National Farm School. Our
greatest crop has been that of keen, healthy boys. Every nook and
cranny of the School is filled with them, and they overflow to Farms
Nos. 1 and 3. A hundred strong and getting stronger every week. It
marks a new page in our history. The instruction and care of the
larger number has necessarily taxed our facilities, faculty and
finances. Notwithstanding, the production of our farms has at-
tained a new maximum, as our Director's report will show. Our
financial condition, as evidenced by our Treasurer's report, has
also improved, and the upkeep of our buildings and plant has not
been neglected. Briefly summarized, the cash sales of the year
from our farms, orchards and nursery has increased from_ $10,500
in 1913 to $11,262; the foodstuffs supplied to the boarding depart-
ment from $2,450 to $2,935; the live stock, poultry, etc., over 10
per cent. Our Endowment Fund has increased from $92,160 to
$95,507; the deficits in the Main, and Schoenfeld No. 3 Main-
tenance Funds have both been substantially reduced. This
has been accomplished through many small donations and a num-
ber of contributions to our Endowment, Life Membership, and
Maintenance Funds, all of which we gratefully acknowledge.
A much needed addition to our chemical laboratory with a
school room for 50 boys has been built and equipped. A new heat-
ing plant for that building and the chapel has been installed. In
14 THE >;AT10XAL FARM SCHOOL
the mtiin building, the social hall has been converted into a dining
room. A new hot water heating plant and pantry sinks have been
installed. A new engine and power washing machine have been
pro\'ided for our laundry. All of our buildings, including Farm
House No. 1, have been renovated and painted inside and out. New
spraying apparatus for our trees, new incubators and house for
chicken raising, new orchard wagons and other minor equipment
have been provided.
Our barns have been placed in the most modern and sanitary
condition, and a ver}^ flattering commendation of our dairy plant
plant by the Pennsylvania State Board was recently given to our
Director. Our lands, forests, live stock, and equipment have been
kept in a high state of efl&cienc}'. The health and morale of the
student body has been excellent. The faculty has been augmented
by Miss Lydia Pritchard Borden, teacher of biology and librarian,
and Mr. J. L. Malcolm, assistant in agriculture, both of Pennsyl-
vania. Sorrowfully, we have to add, the year has not been entirely
one of gain. The death of Barnett Binsw^anger, one of our Directors
and ardent workers, came early in the year. This great loss to
our cause was dwelt upon at our June meeting.
There were a number of interesting gatherings on these grounds
during the year. Prominent among them was our spring festival
on June 7th, participated in by a large number of our friends and
patrons. Addresses bj^ prominent educators, scientists and men of
affairs made a noteworthy program. One hundred and seven me-
morial trees were planted and special tributes were paid to Barnett
Binswanger and a number of other men and women whose lives
enriched humanity. Twenty-five festive trees were also planted.
During the year, talks to our boys were given by men con-
nected with the public schools of Philadelphia, and Newark.
N. J. ; by lecturers from one of our large Western colleges and the
University of Vienna, and by the editor of a prominent Philadel-
phia paper. Visits of inspection to the institution were made by
a number of officials of the United States Agricultural Department;
by the Pennsylvania State Agricultural and Orchards Departments;
by the head of a technical college in New Zealand, who plans to
establish a farm school there. The United States Department of
Agriculture recommended him to follow the plan of The National
Farm School. There were also visits from the heads of other farm
schools; from a member of the new Palestine Commission, and
finally, the Federation of Jewish Farmers of America held their
;mnual Field Dav here on August 18th. So much for our year.
T!IK NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
The Hellman Farm Endowment Fund is now available for the
purchase of another farm in a suitable locality. We must have the
means, liowever, of equipping it. With this provision, we can place
two or three of our graduates on it next spring to operate, either on
a lease or profit-sharing basis. Give us also today the means for
enlarging our faculty, for building a proper domestic hall for
housing our help and feeding our boys; a central light,
heat and power plant to take the place of the scattered and
wasteful units that require much fuel and many attendants, and
with a proper maintenance fund, we will bring our enrollment of
permanent students next spring up to 150. We can open, too, a
summer school and can camp on these grounds an additional hun-
dred young men, giving them short courses in poultry raising,
dairying, truck gardening, horticulture, etc. After four or five
months spent in this vigorous outdoor life, we will send back to
you a hundred wage earners, invigorated in mind and body.
The end of this war will bring new and heavy burdens to our
cities. Thousands will flock to this land of hope and promise to
find a refuge from their grief and oppression. We can meet that
situation only by hastening that larger development of this school,
which will come from a federation of the efforts, on modern socio-
logical lines, of all those who are now working singly and slowly
through other schools, agricultural aid, single tax, vacant lot and
kindred societies, for the occupation of our land by our city poor.
With a co-operation and consolidation of these labors and resources,
the goal of our own efforts, viz., the fulfillment of the prophecy
pronounced on these grounds some years ago, by a former Governor
of Pennsylvania, when he stated, "I see in my mind's eye a thou-
sand boys gathered on these grounds to study farming," may be
attained. Hand in hand with that development some man or group
of men will measure this problem in its true dimensions, and part
of the moneys that now flow in a steady stream to our libraries,
colleges and missions will be diverted to this agricultural aid fed-
eration. Then The National Farm School will fill the great func-
tion for which it was founded, and no deserving man will then ask
in vain for a piece of ground to cultivate and support his family on.
In turning back to our President the task that has temporarily
been entrusted to me, I cannot refrain from again expressing my
deepest gratitude and thanks to my fellow Directors and Execu-
tive Staff, Ladies' Auxiliary Board, Dr. Washburn and his asso-
ciates, our matrons and help, for their enthusiastic and efficient
labor in our cause. The year's w^ork. thanks to them, has been one
of progress and splendid results. Any institution might well be
proud of an organization such as ours.
16 THE NATIONAL FARM SrilOOL
WHAT THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL HAS
ACCOMPLISHED
I. Landman, Chairman, Graduates' Committee.
Out of 138 graduates, 115, or 83 per cent., are following agri-
culture.
29 own farms which they and their families are cultivating.
33 are farm managers. We instance only:
Harry Rich, General Manager, America Sumatra Tobacco Co.,
Weatogue, Conn.
Harry Weinberg, Wm. Tausig Co. plantations, Palestine, Tex.
The rest are managing private estates, farms and plantations
throughout the country.
23 are variously engaged, stock breeding, dairying, orcharding,
etc.
4 helped launch the successful Jewish colony at Clarion, Utah.
It is generally recognized that this colony, which was estab-
lished in 1911 and recruited from tenement house dwellers
in New York City and Philadelphia, would have failed ut-
terly without our boys, who are engaged as follows:
Benjamin Druckerman, Gardener, Central Park, N. Y.
David Friedman, Specializing, Utah Agricultural College.
Joseph Miller, Field Director, Park Commission, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Morris Salinger, own farm, Iowa.
8 are instructors. Among them:
Bernard Ostrolenk, Director of the Agricultural Department,
State High Schools of Minnesota.
Samuel Rudley, Instructor of Gardening, Philadelphia Board
of Public Education.
Jacob Taubenhaus, Assistant Chief Plant Pathologist, Dela-
ware Agricultural College.
Meyer Goldman, Instructor in Agriculture to the children of
the Jewish colonists at Norma, N. J.
Charles Horn, Assistant Superintendent, Philadelphia Vacant
Lot Cultivation Association.
14 specializing in higher branches: horticulture, arboriculture,
animal breeding, etc.
1 Rural Health Officer— Morris Colton, Cumberland, Md.
1 Chief Entomologist — Maurice Mitzmain, Veterinary Corps,'
U. S. Department of Agriculture, Philippine Islands.
2 Doctors Veterinary Medicine— Israel Wallman, Bureau of
Animal Industry, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Indian-
apolis, Ind., and Benjamin Chodesh, Gap, Pa.
"TIF
— 5-0)
. <U ,— , i.
THE NATIONAL FAEM SCHOOL 17
THE GRADUATION
March 3, 1914
Fourteen graduates of The National Farm School received
diplomas for the Fall course of three 3'ears, on March 30, 1914.
They were:
Henry Blume, Leo Ginsberg, Jacob Easkin,
Oscar Charen, George Heeker. Joseph L. Eosenthal,
Albert Fi-ied. Edwin A. Johnston, Eudolph E. Schuldt,
Aaron J. Friedman, Wni. J. MeCracken, Frederick H. "Weigle,
Hyman "Wolf, Bernard Zweighaft.
Two-year certificates were awarded to:
Samuel Kerner, Samuel Lasker, Jacob Sehutzbank,
Julius Ulman, Aaron Woolwich.
A one-year certificate in orcharding was granted to David
Jaffe, who had come to the School to specialize in that branch, and
Louis I. Helfand was charged v\-ith the management of Schoenfeld
Farm Xo. 1 the coming year.
Eleven of those named departed at once to begin work in their
chosen fields, among them, Julius Ulman, to co-operate with the
faculty of the George School in teaching agriculture, and Samuel
Lasker, to become agricultural instructor at the Orphan Home,
Providence, R. I. George M. Heeker won the right to take the
extra one-5*ear past-graduate coiuse at the School, and Aaron J.
Friedman entered the State Agricultural School of Pennsj'lvania to
specialize in horticulture.
THE SPRING EXERCISES
J'jne 7. 1914
For the first time in the history of The National Farm School.
Dr. Joseph Krauskopf. its President and Founder, did not partici-
pate in its spring exercises, which were held at the School on Sun-
day, June 7th. Nevertheless, the attendance was up to the usual
standard. Mr. Harry B. Hirsh, the acting President, presented
Frederick J. Shoyer, Esq., of Philadelphia, who presided and in-
troduced a splendid array of speakers, most of them prominent in
the movement of agricultural development, and including Prof.
Kenyon A. Butterfield, of the Massachusetts State Agricultural
College, and a member of the Roosevelt Country Life Commission,
as well as the commission investigating farmers' co-operative credit
societies in Europe; Hon. Bristow Adams, of the L'nited States
18 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Forestry Service, and Prof. Frank P. Bj'e, lecturer on the Economics
of Agriculture of the University of Pennsylvania.
The addresses of these gentlemen were strong pleas for the
development of the science of agriculture, for the sake of the future
welfare of America. They all agreed that the lack of exact knowl-
edge was impairing the ultimate value of American farming and
was a tremendous factor in raising the cost of living.
One hundred and five memorial trees were consecrated. Mr.
EarL Barnes paid a special tribute to the late Joseph Fels, philan-
thropist and single tax advocate, in whose memory a tree was dedi-
cated. Mr. I. H. Silverman extolled the memory of Harry M.
Nathanson, one of the young leaders of Philadelphia's mercantile
life. A special tribute to the memory of the late Barnett Bins-
wanger, who had been a member of the Executive Board of The
National Farm School, and prominently identified with all the lead-
ing philanthropies of the city, was uttered by Clinton 0. Mayer.
Rabbi Isaac Landman extolled the memories of Louis L Aaron, of
Pittsburg; Bertha Rayner Frank, of Baltimore, and Ellen Phillips
Samuel and Mrs. Elias Wolf, of Philadelphia.
Twenty-five festive trees were dedicated, marking many joyous
events. Prizes were awarded to a number of students of the School
for excelling in various endeavors.
ANNUAL MEETING OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
The fifth annual meeting of the Alumni Association was held
on Sunday, October 19, 1914, at The National Farm School.
There were present about twenty-five graduates, coming from
various sections of the country. Others forwarded letters expres-
sing their loyalty and interest in our association. Reports were read
by the secretary, Charles Horn, of the endeavors and successes of
the many graduates.
He stated that eight alumni have completed college courses in
advanced agriculture. Some have graduated as horticulturists,
veterinarians, and in other branches of agriculture.
Of the 29 on their own farms, 15 are located within a short
radius of the school, and are thus enabled to make further use of
its advantages.
The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: —
President, James Work, '13.
Vice-President, Edward Schlesinger, '12.
Secretary and Treasurer, Charles Horn, '06.
THE >^aTIONAL farm SCHOOL 19
THE SUCCOTH PILGRIMAGE AND SEVENTEENTH
ANNUAL MEETING
October 18. 1914
About seven hundred people went by special train from Phila-
delphia, on Sunday morning. October 18,, 1914, to attend the Suc-
coth Pilgrimage and Seventeenth Annual Meeting of The National
Farm School. Several hundred others who came from adjoining
towns were in the gathering that welcomed Rev. Dr. Joseph Kraus-
kopf back to the institution after his year's tour of the world, when
he rose to read his annual message "The New Exodus and After,"
printed in another part of the Year Book.
The principal speaker was Dr. Harry Friedenwald, of Balti-
more, Md., Honorary President of The Federation of American
Zionists, who spoke on the Jewish agricultural colonies in Palestine.
"The earlier attempts failed, but the failures furnished lessons
and finally led to success, "said Dr. Friedenwald. "The difficulties
were many and great. The land had been neglected for centuries,
and made desolate by destruction of the forests. The methods of
agriculture of the natives was most primitive. The early settlers
were unlearned in agriculture and entirely ignorant concerning the
peculiarities of the land on which they had settled or the sort of
cultivation for which it was adapted. And to these resulting diffi-
culties almost insurmountable in themselves, there were added the
most malignant forms of malarial fever which killed the settlers or
robbed them of their strength, and hostile and half-civilized neigh-
bors who menaced their lives and their property. That Jewish
colonies in Palestine survived and grew in number and in size
during the last thirty years is evidence that the desire of Jews to
return to the culti^-ation of the soil of Palestine is still strong in
spite of almost two thousand years of banishment from the land;
but it is also evidence of the endurance, the fortitude, the courage,
the hopefulness and fitness of the colonists.
"The young men are splendid horsemen and good marksmen.
But it is not only their physical side which has become vigorous and
strong. They are intelligent and skillful in their work; interested
in improving their methods and advancing their colonies. But I
admire them more still because of their high moral qualities, their
independence of thought, their strong sense of aiding in a great
national rebirth, their hopeful outlook. These men have been in-
spired by that impalpable spirit of the land, — which truly makes
it a Holy Land to him who feels that it has been sanctified by the
20 THE NATIONAL FAEM SCHOOL
lives of our forefathers, our prophets and our saints, of our heroes
and our teachers. And these men have been tempered by an ex-
perience of hard and earnest labor, by overcoming difficulties that
seemed insurmountable, — by facing dangers with courage. There-
were colonies in which the pestilential fever carried off one member
of a family after another, and yet the survivors remained steadfast.
There were mothers who lost one child and another, and yet
possessing that courage greater than on battlefields, refused to
leave. A colonist of R-ehoboth, a man whose friendship I esteem
most highly, told me how in the early days he and a comrade and
their families lived together and fought together. His friend was
killed by Bedoins. He stood his ground and cared for his own and
his comrade's family, and he has achieved success. The hardships
which the early settlers endured make thrilling stories of courage
and of faith. It was their fearlessness that won for the Jewish
settlers the respect of the natives.
Reports were submitted by the Acting President, Mr. Harry
B. Hirsh; the Treasurer, Mr. I. H. Silverman; the Director, Dr.
John H. Washburn; Prof. Bishop, head of the Agricultural De-
partment; Prof. Fancourt, of the Horticultural Department, and
by Miss Hetty Abraham, the Matron.
After the distribution of prizes to the students, the annual
election was held, resulting in the re-election of Dr. Krauskopf, as
President; Harry B. Hirsh, Vice-President; Isaac H. Silverman,
Treasurer, and Leon Merz, Dr. Louis Nusbaum and Dr. George
Wheeler, associate superintendent of the public schools of Phila-
delphia, as Executive Board members to serve three years.
FEDERATION OF JEWISH FARMERS
Jewish farmers from all over America attended the first annual
Field Day and picnic held by the Federation of Jewish Farmers
of America, at The National Farm School, on August 18th. There
were addresses by agricultural experts, and the farmers visited the
different departments of the institution, inspecting the modern
methods of intensive farming in operation there.
The lecturers were Rabbi I. Landman, Prof. J. H. Washburn,.
Prof. W. E. Fancourt, Prof. W. H. Bishop, and G. Eaton, Jr., all
of The National Farm School faculty. The farmers were guests
at a picnic given in their honor. The Federation comprises 65
local organizations throughout the United States, and Bucks
County, Pa., where the School is located, is considered to have
one of the most effective.
THE NATIONAL FAEM SCHOOL 21
REPORT OF THE TREASURER
For the Year ending, September 30, 1914
Isaac H. Silverman, Treasurer,
During the nine years that it has been your Treasurer's privi-
lege to serve The National Farm School, he has never submitted
his annual report with so much pleasure as he offers the financial
statement for the past year.
We show practically no increase in our indebtedness and, at
the same time, an increase in the cost of operating the School, which
means that the receipts have kept up with the increased expen-
ditures, due to the increase of our students from 112 to 137. We
are to congratulate ourselves on this condition, because it indicates
that the country at large is awakening to the importance of the work
of The National Farm School and is standing by it and its cause.
The report shows that it cost us $39,588.57 to maintain the
School this j^ear, as compared with $36,662.73 in 1913, a difference
of $2,925.84. For this extra cost of less than $3,000 we have in-
creased to 100 the students permanently in the School, as compared
with 83 in 1913, and have given 37 students partial instruction,
compared with 29 in 1913. Part of this increase in maintenance
went to the increase of our faculty, necessitated by the larger num-
ber of students, and the rest of it into foodstuffs and farm sup-
plies.
The financial statement shows that the School property has
been kept up to its highest efficiency by the expenditure of $3,146.38,
and improvement to the herd of $332.80.
Our dues and donations have increased from $9,909.85 last
year, to $12,925.34 this year. Through the efforts of the Executive
Secretary, with the co-operation of the office propaganda, we ob-
tained the further sum of $8,283.48.
These increases indicate the efficiency of our propaganda, and
though it is true that this is an expensive item, it is an absolute
necessity, in order that the Jews of America shall be helped to
realize the tremendous usefulness of our institution. Our experi-
ence during the past few years indicates that as our propaganda
spreads and makes its increasingly favorable impress, the response
will be so generous that the percentage of cost will become an ever
dwindling item.
Our Endowment Fund has increased, during the past year, by
$3,346.76, and now totals $95,507.07. The manner in which our
22 THE IvATIONAL FAEM SCHOOL
Endowment Fund is invested is shown in the report. The income
from farm products has increased from $5,771.50 to $6,811.69, the
best proof of the efficient cultivation of our farms.
In addition to the $10,000 from the State Board of Charities
of Pennsylvania, and the $8,500 from the Philadelphia Federation
of Jewish Charities, our contributions are gleaned from 17 differ-
ent federations throughout the country; the individual lodges of
12 different benevolent orders; 26 religious schools in different
cities, and from individual contributors in 310 cities in 42 different
States.
GENERAL FUND
Deficit, October 1, 1913 $7,202.60
INCOME
Interest on Investments $4,274.86
Sale of Farm Products 6,811.69
State of Pennsylvania 10,000.00
Federation of Jewish Charities (Philadelphia) 8,500.00
Dues and Donations 12,925.34
Memorial and Festive Trees 935.48
43,447.37
— $36,244.77
DISBURSEMENTS
Kitchen Utensils $84.02
Horticultural Department 410.89
Spraying 103.22
Nursery 60.74
Beds and Bedding 88.71
Brooms and Brushes 39.40
Conveyance 1,185.15
Dry Goods 1,943.81
Fuel 2,203.52
Groceries 2,087.71
Ice 8.68
Insurance 933.63
Interest 113.89
Ldghting 557.62
Painting 352.83
Printing and Stationery 582.04
Plumbing 481.77
Provisions 5,204.08
Rent 287.04
Repairs 212.24
Educational Supplies 586.82
Farm Supplies 7,322.37
Medical Supplies 150.70
Salaries— Matron 1,164.12
Officers 2,184.82
Teachers 7,101.98
Wages 3,223.69
Sundries 536.14
Taxes 350.50
Library 186.44
$39,748.57
IMPROVEMENTS TO PLANT
New Wing on Laboratory $1,011.03
Power Washing Machine Plant 256.28
Changes in Buildings 581.08
New Sink and Hot Water Connections in Household 220.00
Painting of Buildings 608.50
Key Bitting Machine 20.00
Enlargement of Poultry Plant 120.53
Improvements to Barn and Outbuildings 196.76
Power Spraying Apparatus 275.00
$3,289.18
THE MATIONAL FAEM SCHOOL 23
IMPROVEMENTS TO HERD
Live Stock $300.00
$300.00
EXTRAORDINARY DISBURSEMENTS
Repayment of Loan to Girard Trust $2,000.00
Sehoenfeld Farm No. 3 185.46
2,185.46
$45,523.21
'^ $9,278.44
PROPAGANDA
RECEIPTS
General $8,283.48
DISBURSEMENTS
Spring and Fall Exercises $366.43
Year Book 230.87
Commission 540.85
Executive Secretary, Special Canvasser and Literature 5,091.00
6,229.15
$2,054.33
$7,224.11
RECAPITULATION
Due Students' Deposit $1,226.86
Due Endowment Fund 5,997.25
• $7,224.11
ENDOWMENT FUND
Bank Balance, October 1, 1913 $4,448.39
RECEIPTS
Bequests —
Nathan Herrmann, New York City $1,000.00
Mrs. Ferdinand Westheimer, St. Joseph, Mo 100.00
Simon Zweighaft, Philadelphia 237.50
Isaac Van Baalen, Detroit, Mich 100.00
Martha Kohn, Philadelphia 200.00
1,637.50
Life Memberships —
Joseph Michaels, Rochester, N. Y $100.00
Sol. Hirsh, St. Joseph, Mo 100.00
Mrs. A. Silberstein, Dallas, Texas 100.00
Gustav Freund, Chicago, 111 100.00
Jos. Block, Chicago, 111 100.00
Mrs. H. Kempner, Galveston, Texas 100.00 i
S. Phillipson, Chicago, 111 100.00
Phillip Whitlock, Richmond, Va 100.00
Edward Mandel, Chicago, 111 100.00
Samuel Levi, Terre Haute, Ind 100.00
M. Schwartz, Indianapolis, Ind 100.00
Mrs. Louis Mosenfelder, Rock Island, 111 100.00
1,200.00
Memorial Donations-
Mrs. Barnett Binswanger, Philadelphia, in memory of her husband. 150.00
Repayment, account Mortgages —
2130 S. 10th St $1,200.00
1323 N. 7th St 3,000.00
4,200.00
Repayment of Loans —
Sehoenfeld Farm No. 3 1,350.00
$8,537.50
$1^,985.89
DISBURSEMENTS
Purchase of Securities, Commission, Interest, etc $12,726.07
Bank Balance, September 30, 1914 $ 259.82
24
THE NATIONAL FAEM SCHOOL
INVESTMENTS
1st Mortgages, 5.4%— 323 N. Sixth St $3,000.00
323 Washington Ave. and rear League St 2,500.00
2008 S. Tenth St 2,000.00
611 Lombard St 2,000.00
1035 South St 5,000.00
S. E. Cor. Marshall and Oxford 3,000.00
2106 W. Norris St 3,000.00
601 Dickinson St 4,000.00
709 S. Eighth St 2,000.00
N. E. Cor. Chester Ave. and 55th St 6,000.00
60 N. 54th St 1,800.00
964 N. Second St 4,.500.00
4170 W. Poplar St 2,000.00
1411 N. Wanamaker St 1,400.00
N. W. Cor. 32d and Berks Sts ; 4.000.00
611 Pike St 1,200.00
305 S. Sixth St 2,700.00
822 South St 5,500.00
5y2%— 1816 N. Marshall St 1.800.00
515 Wolf St 1.400.00
6 %— 224 N, Ohio Ave.. Atlantic City 3,500.00
2871-73-75 Tulip Street 1,500.00
Market St. "L" 4's 5,000 00
P. & R. 4's 2,000.00
Wisconsin Central, 1st, 4's 2.000.00
P. R. R. Convertibles, 3i^% 5,000.00
E. & P. 4's 4,200.00
Participation Bond Mtg. Trust Co., St. Louis, 5% 100.00
Lehigh Valley Centrals 1,000.00
Lakeshore R. R lioOO 00
New York City 6's 4i50o!oO
Schoenfeld Farm Xo. 3 650.00
The National Farm School 5.997^25
■ $95,247.25
$95,507.07
The undersigned has examined the books of The National Farm School for the
year ending September 30, 1914, and found them correct in all details.
ALFRED M. GROSS, Public Accountant.
COST ANALYSIS FOR 1914
Mainte-
nance
Educa-
tion
ADsriNis
tration
Conveyance
Farm Supplies
Food Supplies
Horticulture, Nursery and Orchard
Interest, Insurance, Taxes
Light, Heat and Ice
Medical Supplies
Plumbing, Painting and Repairs
Printing, Stationery, Books
Rent
Sundries
Salaries, Matron
OflScers
Faculty
Wages
Domestic Supplies
Cost per Student
$207.52
$161.02
207.52
Cost per Student for Maintenance and Education
Cost per Student for Maintenance, Education and Administration
100 STUDENTS @ $397.48 = $.39,748.57
$1,015.87
$169.28
$7,322.27
7,291.79
574.85
1,398.02
2,769.82
1.50.70
1,046.84
L102.90
252 50
287 04
536.14
1,164.12
2,184.82
7,101.98
3,223.69
2,1.55.94
,
$20,752.93
$16,102.00
$2,893.64
$28.94
368.54
$397.48
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 25
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR
John H. Washburn, Ph. D.
The Student Body: During the past year 137 young men
have received instruction at our institution. Of these, 18 have
graduated, receiving either diplomas or certificates. At the pres-
ent time there are 92 pupils at the institution.
The past year has been one of progress along all lines of work.
Each department seemed to develop its resources and used its en-
ergies more efficiently in imparting instruction.
Our student body has grown so rapidly during the past few
years that all our class rooms are entirely inadequate. They are
not large enough to accommodate our increased number of pupils.
The lecture room in our chemical laboratory was much too small
for the Freshman Class, and the Board of Managers have increased
the size of the building more than 40 feet, making it the largest
class room of the institution. It will be used during the coming
year not only for recitations, but as a study room in the evening.
The room has been furnished with 50 individual desks, and the
wall space covered with slate blackboards. The laboratory has
been furnished with a steam heating plant.
The class room in the main building having proved too small
to accommodate either our Junior or Freshman Classes, we have
removed the 24 desks and replaced them with settees. But the
room is still too cramped, and it is hoped that another class room
will be provided during the coming year.
The dairy class room has been furnished with desks, some of
them new, and the balance of the desks removed from the main
building class room. This furnishes a recitation room capable of
seating 45 pupils, and is used for our Junior and Senior Classes.
We are crowded everywhere. Our chapel is hardly large
enough to accommodate the full student body and faculty. We
will soon have to provide for larger chapel accommodations.
Our course of instruction has been eiu-iched during the past
year by the establishment of a Biological Department. Miss Lydia
Prichett Borden has been appointed head of the department.
Miss Borden takes a great interest in the development of her
department, and has given systematic instruction in physiology,
hygiene, botany and zoology, with special emphasis on entomology.
The pupils have manifested a lively interest in the entomological
work, studying the life history of our useful and harmful insects.
In their laboratory work they have developed many of these in-
26 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
sects from the egg to the adult moth, studying their changes in life
and observed their peculiarities, habits, etc. They have made a
very useful collection of plants and insects. This instruction, to-
gether with the instruction in insecticides, is of utmost importance
to the young farmer.
Miss Borden has done most efficient work in the library. Dur-
ing the year the books have all been recataloged, reshelved, and
card catalogs of both index subjects and authors have been pre-
pared, which has added greatly to the efficiency of the library.
At this point I would like to express our appreciation of the
funds given to the School from year to year by Mr. Harry L. Stern
and his sisters, of Philadelphia, for books to be placed in the Lina
Stem Alcove; to Mrs. Henrietta Bash and family, of New York.
City, for books to be placed in the Sadie Bash Alcove; for the col-
lection of books sent us by Mr. Leon Merz, Philadelphia, taken,
from his own library; to the Jewish Publication Society, of Phila-
delphia, which sends us copies of the books it publishes, and also to
Mr. W. Atlee Burpee for subscriptions to a large number of the
leading weekly and monthly papers and magazines for the library.
The class room work at the institution has been increased dur-
ing the year. For the first time in our existence we have been able
to have class room instruction each morning in the week through-
out the whole summer. This is due to the increase of our student
body, which gives us more help. The Senior Class has been study-
ing compass surveying and leveling, the Junior Class has been in-
structed in chemistry, and the Freshman Class has had instruction
in theoretical agriculture and farm .arithmetic.
An attempt was made by our School Governor, Mr. Philip H.
Prouty, to conduct an agricultural practicum for the Freshman
Class. The class was divided into six sections. Each section de-
voted one-half of the afternoon to practical agricultural instruction,
such as harnessing one, two, three or four-horse teams, taking apart
and putting together different classes of harness, learning the proper
care of horses, how to drive, the use of different plows, cultivators,
harrows, grain drills, and the manipulation of many unusual farm
implements. The instruction met with considerable success, but
on account of his many duties he was unable to give the project
as much time as we hope he will be able to devote to it another year.
Faem Work: The instruction in practical work on the farm.
has been better than in previous years. The Home Farm is better.
We are raising better crops. There is a marked improvement in.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 27
all of the Schoenfeld farms. This enables us to have better mate-
rial for instruction and illustration. Our dairy herd has materially
improved. The sanitary conditions in the old barn have been im-
proved by complete remodeling and putting in modern stanchions.
The horse barn at Schoenfeld Memorial Farm No. 3, and the barn
at Schoenfeld Memorial Farm No. 1 have been remodeled.
The farm work has been under the efficient direction of Pro-
fessor Bishop, assisted by Messrs. Kraft and Malcolm at the Home
Farm, and by Mr. Howard F. Young, the foreman of Schoenfeld
Memorial Farm No. 3.
It is a matter oj great satisfaction that the care of our dairy
herd has been such that The National Farm School has been al-
lowed, as a result of a recent inspection by the Pennsylvania State
Live Stock Sanitary Board and the State Board of Health, to ship
raw milk to the city of Philadelphia, thus eliminating the necessity of
Pasteurizing our milk. We were given a rating on our sanitary
arrangements of 90.6, and the physical condition of our herds, as
a result of the tuberculin and other physical tests, was marked 100.
This shows remarkably efficient work for student work, which de-
mands the constant employment, in rotation, of many helpers who
are entirely devoid of any previous agricultural training.
Our nursery has given additional opportunity for instruction,
and our orchards have developed during the past year so that all
of the boys have had opportunity to work in them. Some days we
have picked over 700 baskets of peaches with our student help.
The Crops: The crops for the year have been abundant,
although some of them have suffered materially in quality and
quantity on accoimt of the unprecedented dry weather for three
months during the growing season. The crops for the year were
as follows: 190 tons of hay, 230 bushels rye, 12 tons rye straw, 300
tons corn silage, 11,000 bundles corn stover, 1,250 bushels com, 500
bushels potatoes, 50 tons mangels, 20 tons cabbage, 160 bushels
onions, 25.000 ears sweet corn, 600 bushels apples, 200 bushels pears,
125 bushels carrots, 130 baskets lima beans, 613 bunches asparaguS;
6,000 baskets peaches, 40 cords wood, 1,223 pounds poultry, 150
pounds ducks, 908 dozen eggs, 100 head of pigs, 144,000 quarts milk
It is obvious that the care and harvesting of these crops means
an immense amount of work, collectively, for our student body.
Individually, however, the student is not overworked. He per-
forms less than seven hours of labor per day from June to October,
and about three hours per day from October to May.
28 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
The variety of our productions is so great that it teaches the
young men to become practical farmers along most lines of agricul-
ture. The most important thing of all is that it teaches the pupils
to be self-reliant, responsible, and emphasizes the necessity and
importance of industry. No young man can become a successful
farmer until he has developed himself into a good worker and care-
ful thinker. Our theoretical instruction teaches why we do various
operations and teaches our pupils to observe. The practical work
tests, the value of the instruction given and gives familiarity to its
application.
The majority of the above-mentioned crops are raised for the
maintenance of our Dairj'" Department and the horses used in the
farm operations; and the boarding department.
Poultry Department: The Poultry Department has given
better instruction during the past year than ever before, and the
returns from our flocks have justified the enlargement of this
branch, both from an educational and profitable standpoint.
The pupils assigned to the department have shown an unusual
interest and have acquired considerable skill in their work. We
have built an incubator cellar, with a feed room over it, with ample
feed bins, remodeled the old brooder and hen houses, built a new
hen house for 250 laying hens. The brooder house has been
equipped wdth two IMcKay and one Hall brooders. We are in-
stalling a 1,500-egg Hall incubator heated bj' hot water. These
additions have enriched our material for instruction very consid-
erably. The class in poultry culture has opportunity to observe
the care and manipulation of all operations connected with the
poultr}^ plant. We have not tried to develop a large number of
breeds. On the Home Farm we are raising exclusively Rhode
Island Reds; at Schoenfeld Farm No. 1, Whit« Leghorns, and at
Schoenfeld Farm No. 3, Barred Rocks. Mr. Eaton, our instructor
in poultry culture, takes his classes to the poultry shows, where
they have an opportunity to study the best specimens of the many
different breeds. With members of his classes he has visited many
of the successful commercial poultr^^ plants in the vicinity.
Horticultural Department: The Horticultural Department
has continued its good work during the past year. Many shrubs
have been added to the nursery. In Mr. Fancourt's report it will
be seen that he has made additions in this line of work. He has
improved the greenhouses by making a number of necessary re-
pairs. The care of the vegetable garden, the greenhouses and the
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 29
nursery during the past year has never been better. His cash sales
have amounted to over $800, and in addition to this the produce
furnished to the Boarding Department and nursery stock and green
plants used in the ornamentation of the school grounds, gives a
total of over $1,700 worth of produce for the year.
ScHOENFELD MEMORIAL Farms: The farms will be reported on
elsewhere by the Chairman of the Schoenfeld Memorial Farms
Committee. The educational value of both Farm No. 1 and No. 3
is very great. At Farm No. 1 the boys have the opportunity to
do things more for themselves than on any of the other farms.
At Schoenfeld Farm No. 3 they have had the opportunity to ob-
serve a farm conducted more as a commercial enterprise than the
School farm, which is almost entirely devoted to educational work.
The dwelling house at Farm No. 1 has been used during the year
as a dormitory; as many as 18 pupils at a time have lived in the
farm house. These boys are under the charge of the foreman of
Farm No. 1.
The Household: The health of our pupils, to which our
matron, Miss Hetty Abraham, has given great care, has been uni-
formty excellent. They show the effect of regular and abundant and
healthful food. We are deeply indebted to the Jewish Hospital,
of Philadelphia, for its excellent care of our pupils in case of acci-
dents and sickness. The condition of our dormitories is excellent,
but they are overcrowded on account of our additional pupils. Our
culinary department, in charge of Mrs. Josephine N. Loeb, has
done wonderful work in their cramped quarters. The greatest cry-
ing need of the institution is a domestic hall where we can have
ample accommodations for the increased number of pupils. The
work is now being done in a kitchen which was intended for the
care of 25 pupils.
The cash receipts for the year from all the farms is $9,932.30.
To this w^e add $2,027.90, sales from the peach orchard. The total
cash receipts being $11,960.20. Produce to the value of $3,111.43
has been supplied to the Boarding Department, making a total value
of produce raised of $15,071.63.
30 THE NATIONAL FAEM SCHOOL
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT REPORT
Prof. W. H. Bishop.
On the whole, this season has been a very favorable one. The
very rainy and cloudy weather of July made it difficult to properly
cure the hay crop, so its quality will be lower than for many years.
It is the "off year" for apples, and that crop is smaller than last
year's. The increased number of boys has enabled us to cultivate
a larger area under an intensive system. While dairying is our
most important interest, and under the conditions which exist in
this locality should continue to be, yet the farms produce on a
commercial scale about fifteen crops. T^ese crops afford oppor-
tunity for giving the boys instruction in the handling of a wide
variety of interests.
The Horticultural Department (in its greenhouses) grows con-
siderable quantities of several crops. So it is probable that not less
than twenty or twenty-five different kinds of crops, varying from
calla lilies to pigs, are here produced on a commercial basis. In
addition to this, the kitchen garden produces about a dozen kinds
of vegetables.
To give a yet wider acquaintance with useful vegetables and
flowers, each student in the lower classes has a garden in which he
grows a prescribed assortment of plants. The nursery, with its
stock of ornamental shrubs and trees, and the greenhouses, with
their bedding plants grown in quantity for sale or for ornamenting
our grounds, as well as keeping many individual species for illus-
tration, offers opportunity for the observing and ambitious student
to become acquainted with more than one hundred sorts of culti-
vated plants. Upon graduation he should be familiar with the
propagation and cultivation of all these plants and with the prepara-
tion for market of many of them.
In the Agricultural Department the larger part of the time of
the instructors is given to the teaching of those simple fundamental
farm operations usually learned by a farm-bred boy before the age
at which our students come to us.
During his first two years the student is trying to become
familiar with farm language, farm sights and sounds, and to get
a working knowledge of the various operations by which he is sur-
rounded and a part of which he is. In the Senior year he is ex-
pected to give more time to questions connected with the general
management of the farm labor and animals, and to become some-
what proficient in most of the varied operations of the farm. In
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 31
fact, it is in that last year that he has opportunity to become a
''farmer;' increasing his skill in all the luork of the jarm and then
being called upon to instruct the lower classes in farm work, to,
himself learn more thoroughly the best methods of doing the work.
Since last year's report there has been no radical change in
the progress and plans of this department, although we are making
more use of our Senior Class in the supen'ision of work.
HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT REPORT
Prof. W. F. Fancourt.
When, some seventeen years ago, Dr. Krauskopf put in opera-
tion his long cherished plan of The National Farm School, no
thought could be given to the finer points of agriculture or to that
l)ranch which we dignify under the name of horticulture.
Indeed, it was only five years since when Dr. Krauskopf and
his cousin, Mr. Nathan Krauskopf, of Stamford, Conn., together
with Mrs. Samuel Strauss, of Philadelphia, contributed funds that
^ave the first impetus to the department over which I am in charge.
Nursery: In the establishment of the nursery, the good lady
^nd the gentlemen whom I have named, built, or rather, planted bet-
ter than they knew, for not only has it proved to be a source of rev •
cnue, more profitable, perhaps, than a like acreage devoted to farm
crops, but has also contributed largely to the attractive features of
the grounds. The several thousand young trees that were planted
last year in the Arboratum adjoining the nursery have uniformly
done well, so well that we are offering a portion of these in our
vcatalogue this fall.
The arch dedicated to the memory of the late Mr. B. A. Feine-
man, of Kansas City, is now covered with the Japanese vine, and
has added xery much to this picturesque feature.
Greenhouses: Our greenhouses have maintained, indeed, they
have beaten former records. Many thousands of plants were prop-
agated for the summer decoration of the grounds, and quite a con-
siderable sum of money was received for the surplus products, as
will be shown at the end of this report. I may say that we have
made several permanent improvements by the transfer from the
Nursery of hedge and other plants, i. e., a hedge has been planted
at Farm No. 1 and Farm No. 3, as well as around Pennsylvania
32 THE NATIONAL FAEM SCHOOL
Hall, and many shrubbery have been planted in different quarters
of our campus.
Vegetable Garden: Since we have raised the number of our
students to 100 it has been necessary to increase the area devoted
to the growing of vegetables for their sustenance. It gives me
pleasure to report, that the addition to Laboratory Building has pro-
vided us at last with a cellar, well fitted for the preservation of
fruits and vegetables during the winter months.
Individual Gardens: As the number of our students has
increased so has our individual gardens multiplied. This year they
numbered 79, being given to the members of the Freshmen and
Junior Classes. I have never known keener competition in this
work among the students. The $25 that Dr. and Mrs. Krauskopf
give annually in prizes for this pleasing contest could not be better
bestowed. I have been rendered valuable assistance in much of
my garden work by our GoATrnor, Prof. P. H. Prouty.
I want to express my gratitude to our respected member of
the Board of Directors and kind neighbor, Mr. W. Atlee Burpee,
who has given us much encouragement in our work and has always
given to our students the fullest pri^dleges of the Fordhook Farms
and Trial Grounds. Few" schools possess such advantages as are
given to ours by Mr. Burpee.
Memorial Trees: More than one hundred memorial and
festive trees were planted last spring. They have done exception-
ally well. I wish that some of our patrons, who had trees planted
some four or five years since, could see the wealth of fruit they
have produced this year. For the festive trees we could have
nothing more effective than is the Catalpa Bungeii.
The cash sales of this department in the past fiscal j^ear were: —
From the Nursery $238.40
From Greenhouses 534.10
From Garden 59.28
Total Cash Sales $831.78
Transferred from the Nursery to locations
on Farms, etc., valued $74.50
Greenhouse plants, valued 114.00
Vegetables, supplied boarding house 715.19
$903.69
Grand Total $1,735.47
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THE JSATIONAL FAEM SCHOOL
33
B
Farms Donated
In memory of Flora Schoenfeld,
by her husband. Max Schoenfeld,
of Rorschach, Switzerland.
I. Flora Schoenfeld Farm No. 1
40 acres, in the Spring of 1904.
II. Flora Schoenfeld Farm No. 2
38 acres, in ttie Spring of 1905.
#
#
#
m
III. Flora Schoenfeld Farm No. 3
163 acres, in ttie Fall of 1907.
These farms all adjoin the original tract of
Farm School land.
By Henry Hellman, New York City
50 acres, in Polk County, North Carolina; to be sold and the money
devoted to the development of The National Farm School.
34
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Buildings Donated
I. Theresa Loeb Memorial Green House,
In memory of Theresa Loeb, Ogontz, Pa., by family.
Erected 1898.
II. Ida M. Block Memorial Chapel,
In memory of Ida M. Block, 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
Offices and Dormitories, by Mr. Adolph Segal, Phila-
delphia, Pa. Erected 1906.
VII. Frances E. Loeb Vegetable Forcing Green House,
In memory of Frances E. Loeb, by her husband.
Erected 1908.
VIII. Louis I. Aaron Ice House,
In honor of his 70th birthday, by Mr. Louis I. Aaron,
of Pittsburg, Pa. Erected 1911.
THE XATIOXAL FARM SCHOOL
35
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. Ehse 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. ' Feineman-Binswanger Memorial Arch
In memory of Mr. B. A. Feineman and Elise Bins-
wanger, by Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Krauskopf, 1912.
V. The Washburn Pergola
By John Hosea Washburn, Director of The National
Farm School, 1912.
VI. Bertie Gans Ochs Flag Pole
In memory of Bertie Gans Ochs, Philadelphia bv
Mr. Adolph S. Ochs, of New York, 1913.
^
SUNDRY DONATIONS OTHER THAN MONEY
Jewish Publication Society, Philadelphia — Number of volumes for library.
Friedman, B. C, Philadelphia — Matzos.
Fleishman, Morris, Philadelphia — Sleigh.
Miller, Abe, Chicago. 111. (N. F. S. graduate)— Bulbs.
Burpee, W. Atlee, Philadelphia — Subscriptions to papers and magazines for library.
Burpee, "W. Atlee, Philadelphia — Seeds for farms and garden to value of ?100.
Schamberg, Mrs. Meyer, Philadelphia — Rubber piano cover.
Merz, Mrs. Regina, Philadelphia — 153 volumes for library.
Maneschewitz, Jacob, Cincinnati, 0. — 100 lbs. matzos.
Skidelsky, S. S., Philadelphia — Carnation plants.
Wolf Bros., Philadelphia — Large quantity of envelopes.
Blumenthal, Mrs. Hart, Philadelphia — Two dozen bath towels, china and tea pot.
Needlework Guild of America, Philadelphia Branch— S7 useful articles.
N. F. S. Sewing Circle — Spreads, sheets, pillow-cases, laundry-bags, face, bath, roller
and kitchen towels.
Powers, Weightman, Rosengarten Co., Philadelphia — Medical supplies.
Schoneman, Mrs. R. B., Pniladelphia — Sewing supplies.
Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. A. B., Philadelphia — Uniform and cap.
Dill & Collins Co., Philadelphia — Glazed paper used in this Year Book.
Jessup & Moore, Philadelphia — Paper for this Year Book.
Price, Thos. W., Co., Philadelphia — Cover-paper for this Year Book.
"Chicago Israelite," Chicago, 111. — Free subscription.
"Jewish Criterion," Pittsburgh, Pa. — Free subscription.
"Jewish Exponent," Philadelphia — Free subscription.
"Jewish Review and Observer," Cleveland, O. — Free subscription.
"Jewish Voice," St. Louis, Mo. — Free subscription.
"Western Fruit Grower," St. Joseph, Mo. — Free subscription.
Samuel J. Bunford, Philadelphia — Free subscription to "Popular Electricity."
Snellenberg, N. & Co., Philadelphia — Loan of flags and bunting for decoration.
Raab, Mrs. Julia, Philadelphia — Book for library.
Hackenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B., Philadelphia — 120 for dinner to the studen i, ;n
celebration of golden wedding.
36 THE NATIONAL FAEM SC^HOOL
What some of the Graduates of the National
Farm School are doing.
Aarons, Harry, Downsman, Wis. — Cultivating his own farm ("Sunnybrook
Farm").
Amrum, Philip, Franklin Fark, N. J. — Trucking.
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, HI. — Pharmacist.
Blume, Henry, Wilmington, Del.^ — General agriculture.
Brodie, Samuel, Berkeley, Cal. — Specializing, University of California.
Brown, Benj., Covington, Ky. — General farming.*
Capek, Thaddeus S., Stamford, Conn. — Dairying.
Charen, Oscar, County Line, Pa. — Betz Farm, Bonair Station.
Chodesh, Benj., Gap, Pa. — Doctor of veterinary.
Coltun, Max J., Cumberland, Md. — Health officer.
Crohn, Lawrence W. — Truck farming in New Jersey.
Druckerman, Benjamin, New York City — Gardener, Central Park.
Einstein, Sylvan D., Easton, Pa. — Cultivating his own farm.
Epstein, Abraham, E. F. D. No. 3, Stamford, Conn.— Dairying on rented farm.
Erde, Herman W., E. Lansing, Mich. — Attending Michigan State Agricultural
College.
Feldman, N., Philadelphia — Specializing in veterinary science at University of
Pennsylvania.
Fereshetian, Martin, Meadville, Pa. — Specializing at college.
Fleisher, Max, Vineland, N. J.- — Superintendent of dairy. New Jersey Train-
ing School.
Frank, Harry, Jr., care of S. Ettinger, Tinley Park, 111. — Poultry farm man-
ager.
Fried, Albert, Vermillion, Ohio — Managing farm.
Ginsberg, Leo, Jamison Corner, Pa. — Farming.
Glantz, Emanuel, Danboro, Pa. — Cultivating his own farm.
Goldberg, Benj., Mohegan Lake, N. Y. — General agriculture.
Goldman, Jos., Eockford, 111. — Dairying.
Goldman, Meyer, Norma, N. J. — Instructor in elementary agriculture to chil-
dren of Jewish Colony.
Gordon, Abe, Eochester, N. Y. — On his own farm.
Green, Meyer, Elizabeth, N. J. — Civil Engineer.
Plalbert, M., Erie, Pa. — Farming.
Harrison Beryl, Grimes, Iowa — On his own farm.
Hausmann, Samuel, Ellensville, N. Y. — On his own farm.
Helfand, Louis I. — Post-graduate work at School, in charge of Schoenfeld
Farm No. 1.
Hecker, Geo. M., Chestnut Hill, Pa. — Eose growing.
Heller, Chas. J., Amherst, Mass. — Head of Department of Market Gardening,
Massachusetts State Agricultural College.
Hirsch, Harry S., Lyons, 111. — On his own poultry farm.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 37
Horn, Charles, Philadelphia — Assistant Superintendent, Philadelphia Vacant
Lots Cultivation Association.
Horn, Irving, Philadelphia — In business.
How, W. Walter, Philadelphia— Clerk.
Ibaugh, George W., Middleport, Pa. — Farm superintendent.
Jaffe, David — Post-graduate work at School.
Johnston, Edwin A., Chestnut Hill, Pa. — Poultry and swine raising.
Kahan, Jacob, Eushland, Pa. — Cultivating his own farm.
Kahn, Carl H. — On cotton plantation in South.
Kaskin, Louis, Morristown, N. J. — Farming.
Kravet, Lewis — Post-graduate work at School.
Krinzman, Philip, Elizabeth, N. J. — Cultivating his own farm,
Kysela, Eudolph, Denver, Colo.^In business.
Landsman, Harry, Yonkers, N. Y. — On dairy farm.
Lasker, Samuel, Interlaken, N. Y. — Farming and fruit.
Lauchman, Wm., Goldsboro, N. C. — Farm manager.
Lebeson, Harry, Columbus, Ohio — Attending Ohio State College.
Lebeson, Herman, Columbus, Ohio — i^ttending Ohio State College, '
Leehner, Samuel, Perkiomenville, Pa. — Farming.
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.
Lenik, Benjamin, E. F. D. 37, Mendota, 111. — General agriculture.
Leon, Marcus, Des Moines, la. — In business.
Levin, Julius N., Situate, E. I. — Cultivating his own farm.
Levinson, Julius, Aurora, HI. — Greenhouse work.
Lipschutz, Nathan, Eider, Baltimore Co., Md. — Farm manager.
Lubin, Harry, Philadelphia — With Chestnut Tree Blight Commission.
Major, Edward. — Specializing, Cornell University.
Malish, M., Philadelphia — Dairy business.
Margoliuth, Aaron, Minneapolis, Minn. — General agriculture.
Michaelson, M., Indianapolis, Ind. — Manager, National Tree Surgery Company.
Miller, A., Chicago, lU.^Seeds and floriculture business.
Miller, Joseph, Salt Lake City, Utah — With Park Commission,
Minkowsky, J., Lake Elmo, Minn. — Farming.
Mitzmain, Maurice, B. A., M. Sc, Philippine Islands — Entomologist, Veter-
inary Corps, Philippine Islands Department of Agriculture.
Monblatt, Alex., Chicago, 111. — In business.
Morris, Max, New Orleans, La. — Treasury of land company.
Moskovitz, Morris, Neshaminy, Pa. — On his own farm.
Naum, Harry, Nassau, N. Y. — Farm manager, Working Men's Circle Sani-
tarium.
Norvick, Jacob, Philadelphia — In business.
Ostrolenk, Bernard, Canby, Minn. — Director, Agricultural Department, State
High School.
Ostrolenk, Lewis, Gloversville, N. Y. — Dairying.
Packer, Benjamin, Chicago, 111. — Farm manager.
Peyser, Sol., New York City. — Attorney.
Putterman, M., Columbus, Ohio — Specializing, Ohio State University.
38 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Ratner, Henry, Nonistown, 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.
Eedalia, Lewis, Mays Landing, N. J. — Orcharding.
Rich, Harry, Weatogue, Conn. — General manager, Tobacco Plantations of
American Sumatra Tobacco Company.
Rochlin, S. S., Mohegan Lake, N. Y. — Stock raising.
Rock, Louis, Philadelphia — In business.
Rose, Leonard, Milwaukee, V7is. — Studying chemistry.
Rosenberg, N., Rome, N. Y. — General agriculture.
Rosenberg, Sam'l M. — On farm near Philadelphia.
Rosenfelt, Maurice, Philadelphia — Florist.
Rosenthal, Jos. L., Lanoka, N. J. — Farming.
Rudley, Samuel, Philadelphia — Instructor in gardening and in charge of
beautifying public school grounds for The Board of Public Education.
Salinger, Morris, Grimes, Iowa — Cultivating his own farm.
Sehlesinger, Alphonse, New Orleans, La. — In business.
Schmookler, M., Wynnewood, Pa. — Estate manager.
Schuldt, Rudolph E., Little Silver, N. J.— Nursery manager.
Schulman, Harry, St. Louis, Mo. — Assistant manager, Traffic Department,
Missouri-Pacific Railway Company.
Schutzbank, Jacob, Freehold, N. J. — Father's farm.
Serber, D., Land Title Building, Philadelphia — Attorney.
Serlin, Wm. J., Detroit, Mich.— In business.
Silver, Chas., Monroeville, N. J.— Cultivating his own farm.
Sobel, Isidore — On farm in New York State.
Sobel, Sol., Ridgewood, N. J. — Farm manager.
Snowvice, Wm., Bridgeton, N. J. — On his own farm.
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.
Stern, Isaac, New York City — Manager, machine company.
Taubenhaus, Jacob, Newark, Del.— Assistant Chief in Department Plant
Pathology, Delaware Agricultural Experiment Station.
Wallman, Israel, Indianapolis, Ind. — Bureau of Animal Industry, U. S. Dept.
of Agriculture.
Weightman, Benj., Tampico, 111. — Farm manager.
Weigle, Fred'k H., Newton, Pa. — Farming.
Weinberg, Harry, Palestine, Texas — In charge of tobacco plantations of Wm.
Taussig Tobacco Company.
Weiss, Harry, Philadelphia, Pa. — Agricultural instructor, Jewish Foster Home.
Wiseman, J. H., Pittsburgh, Pa. — Instructor in gardening. Board of Public
Education.
Witkin, Abraham, Penllyn, Pa. — Horticulture.
Wolf, E. H., Philadelphia — In business.
Woolwich, Aaron, Reading, Pa. — Greenhouse work.
Woodwich, Morris, Rutledge, Pa. — Farming.
Work, James, Narberth, Pa. — Nursery work.
Zalinger, Bernie A., Chicago, El. — Florist.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 39
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 establish
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
REPORT
OF THE
SCHOENFELD MEMORIAL FARMS COMMITTEE
Harry Felix, Chairman.
It is extremely unfortunate that this report cannot be submit-
ted this year by the former Chairman of the Schoenfeld Memorial
Farms Committee, the late Barnett Binswanger. It is, however,
with pleasure and gratification that the sixth annual report of the
Schoenfeld Farm No. 3 is presented to j'ou, the details, as to Nos.
1 and 2, having already been presented to you, — a pleasure all the
more keen since it can be said that the result of the sixth year of
the farm is due to the excellent executive work of the late Mr.
Binswanger and the co-operation with him of the Director and the
manager of the farm, shows an excellent result in actual cash made
of $748.77.
To report to you as to the various activities of the Schoen-
feld Memorial Farms Nos. 1, 2 and 3, would be to again present
to you the report that has already been given to you by the Di-
rector and by the head of the Agricultural Department.
It might be as well to remark at this time, however, that the
farm itself has been increased in value by not less than $300.00
during the past year, by reason of the tiling and draining of
meadow land. This throws into cultivation eight acres of land,
which, prior to this time, was bringing practically no income.
40 THE ISaTIONAL FARM SCHOOL
The further increase in the value of the real estate, by reason
of improvements made in the horse barn and instructor's house,
must also be noted, as this increase is an item shown on the books,
but not noted in the statement of cash made. It is mentioned in
order that you may understand that in this report, so far as cash
is concerned, no notice is taken of such improvements.
Many thanks are at this time given to the other members of
this committee for the aid afforded in the administration of the af-
fairs of this farm.
FARM No. 3— FINANCIAL STANDING
October 1, 1913 to September 30. 1914
Gain
Sale of Farm Products $4,450.39
Inventory, September 30, 1914 2,797.00
Interest on Bank Deposits 1.5.74
$7,263.13
Loss
Fuel 4.92
Wages 720.00
Board of Extra Help 313.83
Medical Supplies 5.00
Eepairs 55.43
Farm Supplies (Including Inventory of September 30,
1913, $3600.60) 5,415.18
6,514.36
Net Gain, September 30, 1914 $748.77
ACTUAL FINANCIAL STANDING
Assets
Cash $336.45
Live Stock 2,368.70
Eeal Estate 15,000.00
Implements 743.75
Inventory, September 30, 1914 2,797.00
$21,245.90
Liabilities
Due Endo\\-ment Fund 650.00
Net Worth _ $20,595.90
Capital Account $19,84/. 13
Net Gain, 1914 748.77
$20,595.90
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 41
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT REPORT
Hetty Abraham, Matron.
The enrollment of a Freshman Class in March, numbering 65
students, increased the household in its various departments
to its extremest capacity. We have had to turn the Assembly
Hall, a very important room to give up for this purpose, into an
annex dining-room, seating 50 students.
The addition of a root cellar under the laboratory school room
extension has met a long-felt accommodation for the storing of our
winter supplies such as potatoes, apples, fruits, vegetables of various
kinds, barrels of sugar, molasses and vinegar. The pantry has been
improved by the installation of better arrangements 'for this par-
ticular work and the hot water system, in the cellar of Main
Building, has been extended and enlarged. In the laundry, too, a
larger washing machine has been installed, more in keeping with
our present needs. As the institution grows so the necessities
multiply.
We can boast again of the excellent health of so large a house-
hold, but are much indebted to the Jewish Hospital for the care
taken of two special cases, these students having been returned to
the School in the best of health.
The kitchen garden has supplied the means for large quantities
of canning, preserving, pickling; the orchard for peaches, pears
and grapes.
A number of donations to this department, recorded elsewhere,
are gratefully acknowledged, but the work of the Ladies ' Auxiliary
of The National Farm School in replenishing the linen room supplies
with 492 useful articles, deserves special mention.
REPORT OF THE LADIES' BOARD OF THE
NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL, 1913-1914
(Mrs.) Rosa B. Schoneman, Chairman.
" Meetings were held once a month from September to April, in-
clusive, at which ways and means were discussed whereby the
Ladies' Board might be helpful to the Executive Board in matters
concerning improvements at the Farm School, the comfort of the
students, and in many other directions. Thanks are due the offi-
cers, as well as the ladies on the different committees, for the good
42 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
work they have done, and I hope that I may count on their interest
during the coming year.
Sewing Circle
The Sewing Circle met on the first and third Thursday from
November to April, inclusive, and although the attendance might
have been larger, enough work was done to make a good showing on
the shelves of the linen room at the Farm School.
Through the kindness of the ladies of the Board and an ap-
propriation granted by the Executive Board, as well as other dona-
tions, we were able to bu}^ material for the following articles:
78 sheets. 213 face towels.
147 pillow cases. 20 roller towels.
34 laundry bags. 2 ironing board covers.
We also sent out to the Farm School:
36 bed spreads. 25 yards of table oil-cloth.
120 bath towels. 3 large laundry baskets.
18 bureau scarfs.
All necessities for the sewing room, such as cotton, needles, tape, etc.
REPORT OF THE TREASURER
EMERGENCY FUXD
Dr.
1913— September 25th, Balance on hand $84.06
October 4th, Voucher 7568 70.00
1914 — January 14th, Voucher 7858 35.00
April loth. Voucher 8131 35.00
$224.06
Cr.
1913— December 10th, N. Snellenburg & Co.— bill November 29,
1913 $1 .35
1914— January 13th, B. B. Block— bill December 27, 1913 13.50
January 27th, S. S. Garrett & Co.— bill January 22, 1914 7.20
February 26th, John T. Stanley— bill February 13, 1914 9.75
March 28th, N. Snellenburg & Co.— bill March 20, 1914. . 6.50
June 4th, Fagley & Halpen— bill May 15, 1914 ' 2.50
June 8th, N. Snellenburg & Co. — bills from November 4,
1913, to April 1, 1914 104.50
June 24th, S. S. Garrett & Co.— bill June 1, 1914 13.16
August 31st, Gimbel Bros.— bill April 30, 1914 5.00
September 1st, Balance on hand 60.60
224.06
1914— September 1st, Balance on hand, $60.60.
ladies' auxiliary fuxd
September 1, 1914 — Cash on hand $37.85
(MRS.) MINNIE C. GUCKENHEIMER,
Treasurer.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 43
REGISTER OF STUDENTS
POST-GRADUATE CLASS
HELFAND, L. I Philadefphia, Pa.
JAFFE, DAVID Philadelphia, Pa.
GRADUATING CLASS— March 2, 1914
BLUME, HENRY El Paso, Tex.
CHAREN, OSCAR Philadelphia, Pa.
FRIED, ALBERT Vermilion, O.
FRIEDMAN. AARON Philadelphia, Pa.
GINSBERG, LEO Pittstown, N. J.
HECKER, GEORGE Philadelphia, Pa.
JOHNSTON, EDWARD Lansdowne, Pa.
McCRACKEN, WM. J Philadelphia, Pa.
RASKIN, JACOB New York, N. Y.
ROSENTHAL, JOSEPH .• New York, N. Y.
SCHULDT, RUDOLPH Newark, N. J.
WEIGEL, FRED Philadelphia, Pa.
WOLF, HYMAN New York City
ZWEIGHAFT, BERNARD Alliance, N. J.
CERTIFICATES
(Students who left on graduation day, with two-year certificates.)
KERNER, SAMUEL Pittsburgh, Pa.
LASKER, SAMUEL Providence, R. I.
SCHUTZBANK, JACOB Freehold, N. J,
ULMAN, JULIUS Savannah, Ga.
WOOLWICH, MORRIS Philadelphia, Pa.
SENIOR CLASS
BAUTMAN, ISRAEL Newburgh, N. Y.
BURTON, MORRIS Philadelphia, Pa.
DAVIDSON, SAMUEL , Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
GEORGE, HOWARD Philadelphia, Pa.
KASKIN, LOUIS Philadelphia, Pa.
KLEIN, ELMER '. Cleveland, Ohio
LIGHT, PHILIP Newark, N. J.
NUSSBAUM, CHARLES Philadelphia, Pa.
ROSS, HENRY Brooklyn, N. Y.
SELIGMAN, MARTIN F Brooklyn, N. Y.
SEMEL, MAX New York, N. Y.
SHOR, HARRY New Y'ork, N. Y.
JUNIOR CLASS
ABRAMS, CHARLES Philadelphia, Pa.
BILLIG, SAMUEL New York, N. Y.
BOONIN, LEON Philadelphia, Fa.
CITRON, HYMAN '. Brooklyn, N. Y.
DORFMAN, SAMUEL New York, N. Y.
DRUCKMAN, MORRIS Brooklyn, N. Y.
DUBLIN, SAMUEL Brooklyn, N. Y.
EHOODIN, ABRAHAM Cincinnati, Ohio
ELLIS, ROBERT Brooklyn, N. Y.
ELLNER, JOSEPH New York, N. Y.
EZRIN, BENJAMIN Philadelphia, Pa.
PALKOWITZ, ISIDORE . . . . ; New York, N. Y
FELDMAN, ARTHUR Everett, Mass.
FEINBERG, HARRY Philadelphia, Pa.
FLEISHMAN, LEON .Philadelphia, Pa.
GOLDFINE, BENJAMIN .New York, N. Y.
44 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
GOLDMAN, JACOB St. Louis, Mo.
GOLDSTEIN, JACK .Cleveland, O.
GOLDSTEIN, RAY Atlantic City, N. J.
HANTCHAKOW, PINCUS New York, N. Y.
HARKAVY, MORRIS New York, N. Y.
HELLMAN, SIMON New Orleans, La.
KALLEN, SAMUEL Philadelphia, Pa.
KESSELMAN, BENJAMIN Brooklyn, N. Y.
KLEVANSKY, ABRAHAM Reading, Pa.
KRIVIN, DAVID Brooklyn, N. Y.
LERNER. MANUEL Philadelphia, Pa.
LEVINTOW, ARTHUR Philadelphia, Pa.
LIEBLING, JULIUS New York, N. Y.
MAGRAM, NATHAN New York, N. Y.
MOREINIS, WILLIAM New York, N. Y.
OXENHANDLER, ISAAC New York, N. Y.
ROBB, BENJAMIN New York, N. Y.
RUBINOFF, LOUIS Pittsburgh, Pa.
SCHWEITZER, HYM AN Cleveland, Ohio
SELECTER, MEYER Philadelphia, Pa.
SHAPERA, SOLOMON New York, N. Y.
STAMEN, HARRY Chelsea, Mass.
TOOR, CECIL J Philadelphia, Pa.
WADE, BENJAMIN Brooklyn, N. Y.
WOLF, JESSE Philadelphia, Pa.
WOLPSON, MORRIS Philadelphia, Pa.
ZACK, HARRY New York, N. Y.
FRESHMAN CLASS
ADLER, SOLOMON New York, N. Y.
BARNETT, MAXWELL Brooklyn, N. Y.
BELOFSKY, SIMON New York, N. Y.
BERGSTEIN, SAMUEL : Mobile, Ala.
BERMAN, PETER Brooklyn, N. Y.
BOWERS, THEO. S Philadelphia, Pa.
BRENNER, MORRIS Pittsburgh, Pa.
BURGER, SAMUEL : Brooklyn, N. Y.
CAMEN, ABRAHAM Baltimore, Md.
CANTOR, NATHAN Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
COHN, CHARLES Philadelphia, Pa.
COOPER, LOUIS New York, N. Y.
CREMENETSKY, ABRAHAM Media, Pa.
DONCHIN, SOLOMON Newark, N. J.
DRUCKERMAN, JOSEPH New York, N. Y.
ERDE, SAMUEL New York, N. Y.
FISCHLOWITZ, V. K St. Louis, Mo.
FRANK, ABRAHAM New York, N. Y.
FRANK, MEYER New York, N. Y.
FRANKEL, KARL New York, N. Y.
GINZBERG, NAHUM New York, N. Y
GOLDBERG, LOUIS Philadelphia, Pa.
GOLDSTON, ABRAHAM Cleveland, Ohio
GOLUB, NATHAN Brooklyn, N. Y.
HABER. EDWARD Cleveland, Ohio
HAIKEN, JOSEPH Brooklyn, N. Y.
JACKSON, CHAS. A Philadelphia, Pa.
JACOBS, ALEXANDER H Philadelphia, Pa.
JACOBSON, CLARENCE Portsmouth, Va.
JAFFE, HARRY New York, N. Y.
KAHN, JOSEPH Allentown, Pa.
KASSELMAN, MAX Alliance, N. J.
KAUFMANN, MATTHEW Brooklyn, N. Y.
Till-] NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 45
KELTZ, ISRAEL Philadelphia, Pa.
KOSIIOWSKY, CLARENCE Easton, Pa.
LIEBERM AN, AARON Houston, Texas
AL^LLOY, BENJAMIN Philadelphia, Pa.
MANIS, ELIAS New York, N. Y.
M ELTZER, LEO Chelsea, Mass.
MEYER, MAX Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
MIRIN, HYMAN New York, N. Y.
PECH, EMANUEL Newark, N. J.
POPKIN, ISIDORE Brooklyn, N. Y.
RADLER, ABRAHAM Newark, N. J.
REID, 2d. WM. L. Philadelphia, Pa.
ROSENZWEIG, DAVID New York, N. Y.
ROZET, ISIDORE Philadelphia, Pa.
SCHANNON, SAMUEL S New York, N. Y.
SCHULZE, JULIUS Philadelphia, Pa.
SCHWARTZ, ABRAHAM N Greensboro, N. C.
SEGAL, JULIUS M Brooklyn, N. Y.
SHAPIRO, ISAAC Baltimore, Md.
SIEGEL, HENRY Brooklyn, N. Y.
SMITH, BENJAMIN Brooklyn, N. Y.
SPIEGEL. MILTON New York, N. Y.
STEIDEL, HARRY Philadelphia, Pa.
TABOLSKY, LOUIS Philadelphia, Pa.
WAGNER. CHARLES R., JR New York, N. Y.
WILENSKY, MORRIS New York, N. Y.
WOLFF, SAMUEL St. Louis, Mo.
YOFFE, VICTOR Philadelphia, Pa.
FESTIVE TREES
Planted in Spring of 19 J 4, in honor of
Beth-EI Religious School, South Bend, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bing, South Bend, Ind., Golden Wedding, October 21, 1913.
Samuel Kahn Blumenthal, Philadelphia, Birth, October 23, 1913.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Dilsheimer, Philadelphia, Fifteenth Wedding Anni-
versary, June 14, 1914.
Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Ellerman, Philadelphia, Golden Wedding, February 28,
1914.
Beatrice Eschner and Isaac Landman, Philadelphia, Betrothal, July 26, 1913.
Leonard Geis, Philadelphia, Confirmation, June 11, 1913.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome L. Grant, Philadelphia, Wedding, October 2, 1913.
Edward Hirsh, Philadelphia, Confirmation, June 11, 1913.
Lucien I. Katzenberg, Philadelphia, Birth, August 1, 1913.
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram F. Kline, Wheeling, W. Va., Wedding, April 20, 1913.
Gilbert Kraus, Philadelphia, Confirmation, June 11, 1913.
Rabbi and Mrs. Isaac Landman, Philadelphia, Wedding, September 3, 1913.
Mildred Babette Louer, Chicago, 111., Confirmation, April 19, 1914.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Daniel Myers, Philadelphia, First Wedding Anniversary,
June 2, 1914.
Ruth Madeline Press, Philadelphia, Birth, November 15, 1913.
Evelyn Rosenberg, Philadelphia, Confirmation, June 11, 1913.
Theresa Saxe, Chicago, 111., Fifty-ninth Birthday Anniversary, May 6, 1913.
Nathan Schoenfeld, Philadelphia, Confirmation, June 11, 1913.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Silverman, Philadelphia, Golden Wedding, April 26, 1914.
Dorothy Belle Simon, Alexandria, La., Birth, December 4, 1913.
Maxwell Sobel, Philadelphia, Confirmation, June 11, 1913.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius L. Teller, Philadelphia, Wedding, January 7, 1914.
Fred Wolf, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa., Birth, January 2, 1914.
Lucile Pauline Wurmser, Chicago, 111., Confirmation, June 11, 1913.
MEMORIAL TREES
Planted in Spring of 1914, in Memory of
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Mandlebaum, Anna
LOCKBFORD, CAL.
Bruml, Henry J.
CHICAGO, ILL.
King, Mina
Marx, Elias Simon
LIGONIER, IND,
Selig, Mrs. Joseph
BALTIMORE, MD.
Frank, Bertha Rayner
DETROIT, MICH.
Van Baalen, Isaac
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
Westheimer, Mrs. Ferdi-
nand
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Werbelovsky, J, H.
NEW YORK CITY
Prey, Emanuel
Frey', Emma
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Cauffman, Joseph
Cauffman, Mary
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
Marshall, Jacob
Stolz, Regina
CHILLICOTHE, OHIO
Schaehne, Moritz
CINCINNATI, OHIO
Fruhauf, Emma Reiter
Fruhauf, Fanny Reiter
Hessberg, Daniel
Reiter, Sarah
Sugenheim, Hanna
Wolf, Jacob
Wolfstein, Jennie Ranso-
hoff
BRADFORD, PA.
Greenewald, Jos. C.
CATASAUQUA, PA.
Reis, Louisa I.
JENKINTOWN, PA.
SilbLTman, Max
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Aarons, Solomon
Adams, Adam C.
Asher, Emanuel
Belber, Mindel
Belber, Moses
Belber, Sarah
Berg, Max
Binswanger, Barnett (by
the Board of the School)
Binswanger, Barnett (by
his grandson)
Bloch, Jacob
Borkon, Samuel
Brunhild, Leopold
Dryfoos, Fanny
Dryfoos, Henry
Ermann, Fannie
. Fels, Joseph
Gerschel, Bertha
Gueterman, Henry
Harberg, Joseph
Heyman, Benj. A.
Heyman, David
Josephson, Anton
Kahn, Solomon
Krauss, Albert S.
KrauES, Moses
Langsdorf, Babette
Langsdorf, Jacob
Levy, Alex.
Lowenstein, Dora M.
Mailert, Adeline
Mailert, Augustus
Marquis, Isaac
Metzger, Minnie
Meyer, Rose A.
Meyerhoff, Julia Kleeblatt
Meyerhoff, Louis
Meyers, Rose
Meyers, Samuel
Meyers, Samuel A.
Nathanson, Fannie
Nathanson, Harry M.
Nathanson, Nathan
Olsho, Jacob
Oppenheimer, Max
Propper, David
Reis, Max
Rosenberg, Marcus
Rosenberg, Mina
Rubenstein, Michael
Samuel, Ellen Phillips
Sondheimer, Babette
Stein, Isaac
Strassburger, Carrie
Strassburger, Francis
Strouse, Michael
Walker, Rebecca
Wertheimer, Henry
Wilson, Simon
Winolander, Henrietta
Wolf, Mrs. Elias
Zellner, Grace Aguilar
Zineman, Louis
Zineman, Theresa
Zineman, William B.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Aaron, Mrs. Louis I.
Sunstein, Cass
DALLAS, TEXAS
Frank, Joseph
Silberstein, Asher
FORT WORTH, TEX.
Friend, Henry M.
GALVESTON, TEX.
Kempner, Harris
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
Mayer, Ferdinand
Mayer, Jetta
Moritz, Emma
Moritz, Samuel
SAN DIAGO, TEX.
Cohn, Martha
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Caro, Rabbi Victor
MAINZ, GERMANY
Hirsch, Joseph
NEUSTADT A/D
HAARDT, GERMANY
Mayer, Anna
WORMS, GERMANY ■
Wolf, Babette
AMSTERDAM,
HOLLAND .
Voorzanger, Judic Yetta
Voorzanger, Solomon L.
To THE Sailors and Marines Who Fell at Vera Cruz
TllK NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 47
LEGACIES AND ENDOWMENTS
Money received in legacies is placed in the Endowment Fiuni.
1895 — In memoriam Jacob Tuck and wife, bv their children
Philadelphia '. $1,000.00
1899— Carolyn Parent Nirdlinger. Philadelphia 500.00
1903— Jacob H. Hecht, Boston, Mass 500.00
1905— Moses Lichten, Philadelphia 500.00
1906— Marx Wineland, Frostberg, Md 500.00
1907 — Frances Seligman, Philadelphia (for Bernard and
Frances Seligman Library Alcove) 200.00
" Fannie Houseman, Philadelphia (in memory of her
son, Arthur Ballenberg Houseman) 100.00
' ' Edward Popper, Greenville, Texas 100.00
' ' 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
" Eebeeca Haas, Indianapolis, Ind 100.00
' ' Blanche Loeb, New York .' 1,000.00
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
1911— Samuel Baldauf, Oskaloosa, Iowa 300.00
" Max Bamberger, Philadelphia 5,000.00
' ' Harriet B. Labe, Philadelphia 100.00
" Adolph Leberman, Philadelphia 100.00
1912 — Annie M. Ferguson, Pittsburgh, Pa 100.00
' ' Mina Friedman, Chicago, 111 100.00
' ' Benjamin Kahn, Philadelphia 200.00
" Louis Lowenthal, Rochester, N. Y 500.00
' ' Levi Stern, Philadelphia 1 00.00
" Abraham Weiler, Columbus, Ohio 200.00
1913— Leopold Keiser, Buffalo, N. Y 500.00
" Estate of Sophia Rothschild, Summitville, Ind 100.00
' ' Cass Sunstein, Pittsburgh, Pa 100.00
' ' Estate of Samuel Woolner, Peoria, 111 500.00
1914 — In Memory of Barnett Binswanger, Philadelphia, bv
his Wife 1 50.00
Martha Wertheimer Kohn, Philadelphia 200.00
Nathan Herrmann, New York 1 ,000.00
Isaac Van Baalen, Detroit, Mich. 100.00
Mrs. Ferdinand Westheimer. St. Joseph, Mo 100.00
Simon Zweighaft, Philadelphia 250.00
48 THE NATIONAL FAEM SCHOOL
The follonnng is a list of legacies and end oiv merits to
THE FEDERATION OF JEWISH CHARITIES
OF PHILADELPHIA
and is published here as required of constituent institutions.
1902 — Mrs. Carrie Hamberg, in memory of her hus-
band, Isaac Hamberg $100.00
1902 — Children of David Ettinger, in memory of
their father 100.00
1903 — Mrs. Alice Hagedorn, in memory of her hus-
band, John J. Hagedorn 5,000.00
1903 — Herman Jonas Bequest 7,500.00
1903— Mrs. Carrie Hamberg (additional) 100.00
1903— Ernst Kaufmann Bequest 2,000.00
1904 — Mrs. Carrie Hamberg (additional) 100.00
1904 — Augustus Marks, in memory of his wife, Vir-
ginia Marks 50.00
1904 — Augustus Marks (additional) 10.00
1905— Augustus Marks (additional) 300.00
1905 — Sigmund Roedelheim Bequest 500.00
1905 — Mrs. Carrie Krieger, in memory of her husband,
Samuel Krieger 1,000.00
1905 — Wm. Krieger, in memory of his father, Samuel
Krieger 100.00
1905 — Herman B. Blumenthal Bequest 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) 140.00
1908 — Mrs. Fannie A. Leberman Bequest 500.00
1908— Isaac Herzberg Bequest 3,000.00
1909 — Simon and Rosa Fleisher Endowment (by their
children) 5,000.00
1909 — D. "Frank Greenewald, in memory of his mother,
Sallie Gimbel Greenewald 2,000.00
1909 — Adolph Weyl, in memory of his wife. Rose Weyl 50.00
1909— Herman Loeb Bequest 3,000.00
1909 — Henry Rothschild Bequest 1,500.00
1910 — The Milton L. Snellenburg Fund (Endowed
by his father, Nathan Snellenburg) 2,000.00
1911 — Simon Bacharach Bequest 200.00
1911— Adolph Weyl (additional) 50.00
1911 — Mrs. Florence Liveright, in memory of her son,
Benjamin Kahn Liveright 500.00
1911— Albert M. Nusbaum Bequest 1,000.00
1911 — Esther Bacharach Bequest 200.00
1911 — Abram Herzberg Bequest 500.00
1911— Leon Cans Bequest 5,000.00
1911 — Charlotte Harburger Bequest 200.00
H
6 _
6 ^
o -a
^ _
V en
I g
u.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 49
1911 — Meyer Fraxk Bequest $200.00
1911 — Adolph Weyl, in memory of his grandchild,
Ruth Weyl Bernheimer 25.00
1912— Joseph Rosskam Bequest 1,000.00
1912— Adolph Weyl Bequest 100.00
1912 — Martin Frank, in memory of his parents, Leon
and Mathilda Frank 500.00
1912 — The Simon and Esther Bacharach Endow-
ment, by their children 1,500.00
1912 — Gustav Bacharach Fund 50.00
1912 — Leah Abeles Goldsmith, in memory of her
brother, Simon Abeles 500.00
1912— Meyer Seidenbach Bequest 1,000.00
1913 — Julius Siedenbach Bequest 1,000.00
1913 — Sigmund Heilbron Bequest 400.00
1913— Emanuel Rubel Memorial 900.00
1913— Mrs. Henry Schwarz Bequest 100.00
1913 — Mrs. Hannah Hoffman, in memory of her son,
Alexander Hoffman 100.00
1913— Morris Pf^lzer Beqiiest 5,000.00
1 914— Isaac Blum Bequest 250.00
1914 — Mrs. Gabriel Hirsh, in memory of her husband,
Gabriel Hirsh ] ,.500.00
1914 — Henry Jonas Bequest 2,000.00
1914 — Marcus Katz Bequest 100.00
1914 — William Kaufman Bequest 5,000.00
Special Donations to the Endowment Fund of
THE Federation of Jewish Charities of
Philadelphia
1912 — Benjamin Wolf, upon his fiftieth birthday $5,000.00
1913— The Children of Mrs. Elias Wolf, in honor of her
eightieth birthday 2,500.00
1914 — The Children of Elias and Amelia Wolf, in their
memory 25,000.00
50 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Scholarships and Prizes Endowed
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.
PRIZES
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. Eliel, in memory
of her father.
1910— "THE ANCHEL ROSENTHAL PRIZES."
The interest of a bequest of $500 to the Endow-
ment Fund.
1911— "THE HARRIET B. LABE PRIZE." The in-
terest of a bequest of $100 to the Endowment
Fund.
1914— "THE MARTHA AND DAVID KOHN
PRIZES." The interest of a bequest of $200 to
the Endowment Fund, by Martha Kohn.
1914— "THE BARNETT BINSWANGER PRIZES."
The interest of a contribution of $150 to the En-
dowment Fund by Mrs. Barnett Binswanger, in
memory of her husband.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 51
PRIZES TO STUDENTS
The appeal made to friends of the school to contribute money
prizes for efficiency in the various departments of the school,
has been answered, to so pleasing an extent, that, during the
past year, $330.00, in cash, were awarded to the students at the
School for proficiency, effort and improvement. The money for
these prizes is contributed as follow^s:
"The Herbert T. Hyman Prizes." The interest of $150.00
donated by Mrs. Bernard Sluzier, 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 Phila-
delphia, 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 Endowment Fund.
"The Martha and David Kohn Prizes." The interest of
$200.00 contributed by Martha Kohn.
"The Barnett Binswanger Prizes." The interest of $150.00
contributed by Mrs. Barnett Binswanger.
Mr. Samuel Grabfelder, Philadelphia (annual) $25.00
Mr. Geo. F. Hoffman, Philadelphia (anmial) 25.00
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Krauskopf. Philadelphia (annual) 25.00
^lT. Louis Loeb, New York, in memory of his wife (annual) . . 25.00
Mr. Joseph Potsdamer, Philadelphia (annual) 25.00
Mr. Max Berg, Philadelphia (annual) 30.00
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 husband
(annual) 10.00
Mr. David Kirschbaum, Philadelphia (annual) 10.00
Mr. Moe Lieberman, Philadelphia (annual) 10.00
Mr, L L. Marks, Chicago, in memory of his son (annual) .. . 10.00
Mr. I. H. Silverman, Philadelphia (annual) 10.00
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Siuberg. Philadelphia (annual) 10.00
Mrs. D, Berlizheimer, Philadelphia (annual) 5.00
Mr. Samuel D. Lit, Philadelphia (annual) 5.00
Mr. A. Miller, Chicago 5.00
Mrs. Henry Rosenthal, Philadelphia (annual) 5.00
Mrs. Max Oppenheimer. Philadelphia, in memory of Hulda
Oppenheimer (annual) 5.00
Mr. George C. Watson, Philadelphia (annual) 2.00
Mr, John H. Ansley, Philadelphia 2.00
Mr. Samuel Henges, Philadelphia 2.00
Mr. A. K. Schroeder. Philadelphia 2.00
' ' The Simon Wilson Perpetual Prize. ' ' bv his daughter. Miss
Rose Wilson. Philadelphia ." 2.00
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
LIFE MEMBERS
One payment of $100.00, one time, into the Endowment Fund
ALABA]\IA
Mobile
*Bernheimer, Mrs. L.
CAI;IFORNIA
Bakersfield
Cohn, C.
San Francisco
Gunst, M. A.
Hellman, Isaias W.
Meyer, Mary Jeannette
Neustadter, Mrs. J. H.
Eosenbaum, Mrs, C. W.
Samson, Mrs. Rudolph
DIST. OF COLUMBIA
Washington
Berliner, Emile
ILLINOIS
Champaign
Kuhn, Caroline L.
Kuhn, Florence L.
Chicago
Bauman, Mrs. Edw.
Block, Joseph
Frank, Henry L.
Frennd, Gustav
Greenebaum, Moses E.
Joseph, L.
Mandel, Edwin F.
Mandel, Mrs. Emanuel
*Mandel, Leon
Phillipson, Samuel
Reitler, Chas.
Stettauer, Mrs. D.
Peoria
Woolner, Mrs. Miriam
S.
Woolner, Seymour A.
Woolner, Mrs. W. B.
Woolner, W. B.
Rochelle
Hilb, Emanuel
Rock Island
Mosenfelder, Mrs. Louis
INDIANA
Indianapolis
Schwartz, Martin
Ligonier
Straus, Isaac
Straus, Jacob
Terre Haute
Levi, Simon
* Deceased.
IOWA
Dubuque
Slimmer, A.
Sioux City
Wise, Mrs. Chas.
KENTUCKY
Owensboro
Shorten, J. D.,
LOUISIANA
New Orleans
District Grand Lodge,
No. 7, L O. B. B.
*Newman, Isidore
Newman, Mrs. Henry
MARYLAND
Baltimore
Cohen, Mendes
*Rayner, Wm. S.
Reinhard, Samuel E.
*Strouse, Isaac
MASSACHUSETTS
Boston
Hecht, Mrs. Lina
Rawitser, Fred
Shuman, A.
MICHIGAN
Detroit
Schloss, Seligman
MISSISSIPPI
Natchez
Frank, H.
MISSOURI
St. Joseph
Hirsch, Sol.
*Westheimer, Mr. and
Mrs. Ferdinand
Westheimer, Samuel
St. Louis
*Rice, Jonathan
Stix, C. A.
NEW JERSEY
Newark
Schlesinger, Louis
NEW YORK
Brooklyn
Kalvin, Mrs. Henry M.
Buffalo
Winkler, Mrs. R. S.
New York City
*Abraham, A.
Bernheimer, Miss
Rosie
Blumenthal, Geo.
Budge, Henry
Goodhart, Philip J.
Guggenheim, Wm.
Hays, Daniel P.
Heinsheimer, Alfred
■ M.
Hermann, Ferdinand
Kaufmann, B.
Krauskopf, Mary G.
Lewisohn, Adolph
*Mack, Jacob W.
Marshall, Louis
Meyer, Wm.
Morganstern, Albert
G.
Salomon, Wm.
Silberberg, G.
Sidenberg, G.
Warburg, Felix M.
Warburg, Paul M.
Wollman, Henry
Wollman, Wm. J.
New Rochelle
Ladenburger, Mrs.
Theo.
Niagara Falls
Silberberg, Bertha
Silberberg, Isaac L.
Rochester
*Lowenthal, M.
Michaels, Joseph
Silberberg, M.
Silberberg, G.
OHIO
Cincinnati
Block, Samuel
*Klein, Samuel
Lowman, Leo. J.
Meis, Henry
^Reiter, A.
*Sturm, Simon
Columbus
B'nai Israel Sister-
hood
Lazarus, Fred'k.
Lazarus, Ralph
Miller, Leopold
Zion Lodge No. 62,
I. O. B. B.
YoungstOAvn
Theobald, Mrs. C.
PENNSYLVANIA
Altoona
Kline, Henry S.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
53
LIFE MEMBERS— (Continued)
Langhorne
*Bi-ansou, I. L.
Philadelphia
Betz & Son
Bloch, B. B.
Blum, Ralph
*Blumenthal, Herman
*Blumenthal, Sol.
Byers, Jos. J.
Clothier, Isaac H.
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.
*Merz, Daniel
Merz, Mrs. Regina
Manko, L. H.
Morris, Chas. E.
Morris, Effingham B.
Muhr, Jacob
*Pepper, Dr. Wm.
*Pfaelzer, Simon
Raab, Mrs. 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.
*Snellenburg, J. J.
Snellenburg, Nathan
Snellenburg, 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
Pittsburgh
Aaron, Marcus
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.
Rauh, Marcus
Rauh, Mrs. Rosalie
Weil, A. Leo
TEXAS
Dallas
Sanger, Alexander
Sanger, Mrs. Phihp
*Silberstein, A.
Silberstein, Mrs. A.
Fort Worth
Levy, Sam
Galveston
Kempner, Mrs. H,
Lasker, M.
VIRGINIA
Lynchburg
Guggenheimer, Mrs«
Max
Norfolk
Ladies' Hebrew Be-
nevolent Asso.
Richmond
Millhiser, Gustave
Millhiser, Mrs. Clar-
ence
Raab, E.
Whitlock, Philip
WASHINGTON
Seattle
Galland, Bonham
Galland, Mrs. C. K.
Gottstein, Meyer
Gottstein, Rebecca
Lang, Julius C.
WEST VIRGINIA
Wheeling
Horkheimer, Mrs. B.
Solomon & Rubin
Weil, J.
FOREIGN
ENGLAND
London
Meyer, Arthur
SWITZERLAND
Rorschach
*Schoenfeld, Max
Contributions by Federations of Charities
Philadelphia $8,500.00 '
Pittsburgh 500.00
Kansas City 350.00
Memphis 300.00
New Orleans 274.00
Des Moines 262.50
Indianapolis 200.00
Milwaukee 150.00
Youngstdwn 150.00
Little Eock lUO.OO
Fort Wayne $100.00
Mobile 100.00
Montgomery 100.00
St. Paul 100.00
Nashville 75.00
Toledo 50.00
El Paso 50.00
Shreveport 30.00
Yieksburg 25.00
Deceased.
54
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
LIST OF MEMBERS AND CONTRIBUTORS
For the Year ending September 30, 1914
ALABAMA
Alexander City
Herzfeld, Mrs. Julia $25.00
Benton
Cadden, J. J 5.00
Birmingham
Adler, Ike 10.00
Adler, Morris 25.00
Blach, Max 5.00
Congregation Eman-
uel 5.00
■ Marx, Otto 10.00
Pizitz, Louis 5.00
Rich, David 5.00
Spiro, S 5.00
Demopolis
Goldman & Stern ... 5.00
Livingston
Tannenbaum, B 5.00
Mobile
Federation of Jew-
ish Charities ... .100.00
♦♦Bernheimer, Mrs. L.
Frohlichstein, N. H. 5.00
Hess, Henry 5.00
Montgomery
United Hebrew
Charities 100.00
Pake, L. J 5.00
Weil, Mrs. Emma L. 5.00
Selma
Adler, J. C 3.00
Blauner, I. 5.00
Kahn, Nathan 5.00
Ladies' Hebrew
Benevolent Soe'y.. 10.00
Lehman M. M 2.50
Liepold, Jake 5.00
Schuster, B. J 10.00
Tuscaloosa
Morris, Geo 5.00
Wetumpka
Hohenberg, M. & Co. 5.00
ARIZONA
Tucson
Jacobs, L. M 10.00
ARKANSAS
Fort Smith
Apple, 1 5.00
Cash 2.00
Kaufman, Henry 5.00
Langfelder, L 5.00
Nakdimen, I. H 10.00
Nathan, Natnan 5.00
Ney, Rudolph 5.00
Saunders, L. A 5.00
Tilles, Sam 5.00
Wolf, Ben 5.00
Helena
Seelig, B 10.00
Solomon, Louis 2.00
Little Rock
Baumgarten, Mrs. R. 5.00
Magazine Circle 6.00
Marianna
Lesser, Morris 5.00
Pine Bluff
Altschul, B 5.00
Altschul, Morris 5.00
Weil, Chas., Supply
Co 10.00
CALIFORNIA
Bakersfield
*Cohn, C.
Cohn, C 5.00
Fresno
Einstein, L. & Co. .. 10.00
La Jolla
Lieber, W. S 5.00
Lieber, Mrs. W. S. .. 5.00
Lockeford
Bruml, Mrs. H. J.... 10.00
Los Angeles
Bibo, Jos 5.00
Brownstein, D. J. ... 10.00
Cohn, Kaspare 10.00
Goldstein, M. H 5.00
Hecht, Rabbi S 2.00
Hoffman, Hugo, Est. 5.00
Kingfbaker, Mrs. C. 5.00
Levi Co., Simon 10.00
Loew, J 10.00
Louis, H. M 10.00
Meyer, Alex 10.00
Murphey, Mrs. J. L. 5.00
Newmark. Harris ... 10.00
Newmark, M. H. ... 5.00
Newmark, M. R. •. . . 5.00
Nordlinger, L. S. ... 10.00
Norton, Isaac 5.00
Roos, Jacques 10.00
Seligman, Carl 5.00
Oakland
Jonas, Abraham 5.00
Sacramento
Bonnheim, A lO.OC
Cohen, Isidor 25.0C
Klaber, Mrs. Herm.. 5.00
San Diego
Blockman, A 25.00
San Francisco
Abrahamson, Hugo.. 5.00
Anspacher, Philip ... 10.00
Arnstein, Ludwig ... 10. CO
Aronson, A lO.OO
Bachman, Mrs. S. ... 5.00
Bibo, Jos 5.00
Bloom, Samuel 5.00
Boas, Judah 10.00
Brandenstein, Edw.. 10.00
Brenner, Gus lO.OO
Cahn, M. A 5.00
Dinkelspiel, J. S. ... 5.00
Esberg, A. 1 10.00
Fries, Wm 5.00
Gellert, Isaac 5.00
Gerstle, Mrs. Han-
nah 5.00
Greenebaum, Jacob.. 10.00
Gunst, Morgan A. .. 10.00
*Gunst, M. A.
Haas, A 25.00
*Hellman, Isaias W.
Hellman, I. W 25.00
Hirschfelder, Dr. J.
0 5.00
Ickelheimer, S. 5.00
Jacobi, J. J 10.00
Kaufman, Wm 5.00
Koshland, M. S 25.00
Lachman, Henry ... lO.OO
Levison, J. B 10.00
Levy, Emile 10.00
Levy, Jules 10.00
Lilienthal, J. W. ... 10.00
Metzger, Louis 10.00
*Meyer, Mary Jea-
nette
*Neustadter, Mrs. J.
H.
Newman Bros lO.OO
*Rosenbaum, Mrs. C.
W.
Rosenberg Bros. &
Co 25.00
Sahlein, Mrs. Henry 5. CO
♦Samson, Mrs. Ru-
dolph
Schoenberg, Louis .. 10. 00
*Life Member.
**Deceased Life Member.
THE ^ATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
55
CALIFORNIA
San Francisco (Con.)
Schwabacher, L. A..
5.00
Schwabachor, Mrs.
Louis
10.00
Sloss, Mrs. M. C
5.00
Son, Mrs. A. A
10.00
Spiegl, L. M
10.00
Walter, Clarence R..
10.00
Wangenheim, H. ...
10.00
Weinstock, Harris . .
25.00
San Rafael
Herzog, S. K
5.00
Lichtenstein, B. H. .
10.00
Stockton
5 00
Frankenheimer
Bros
10 00
Levy, M., & Bro. ...
10.00
Stein, I. F
5.00
COLORADO
Denver
Goldsmith, Herman. 5.00
Kubitsbek, Henry .. 10.00
Mayer, Leopold 5.00
CONNECTICUT
Hartford
Title & Rich 5.00
Wieder, Moritz 5.00
Wise, Isidore 25.00
Meriden
Bush, Alex 5.00
New Haven
Abrams, Jacob 1.00
Adler, F. M 10.00
Adler, Max 10.00
Chase, I l.OO
Freedman, Isidor ... 10.00
Ginsburg, H 1.00
Heller, Louis C 5.u0
Herz, Leo H 5.00
Johnson, J., & Sons. 10.00
Kafka, A., & Co. ... 5.00
Kleiner, Chas 5.00
Lander, Abraham . . . 3.00
Levin, 1 1.00
Lonsky, Benj 3.00
Mann, M., & Bro. .. 5.00
Mendel, Adolph 10.00
Newman, J. J 25.00
Perlroth, A 3.00
Pickus, J. D. 1.00
Potter, L 1.00
Rogowski, Mrs. A.
B 5.00
Rosen, L 1.00
Aishberg, Edwin . . .
5.00
Rosenbluth, L. M. ..
5.00
Blumenthal, I. R. . .
25.00
Rubin, J. H
3.00
Eisner, Solomon ...
5.00
10.00
Stock B
1.00
Fox, J. L
Ullman, I. M
10.00
Goldberg, A. D
5.00
Ullman, J. H
5.00
Goldschmidt, L. S. .
10.00
Ullman, L. M
10.00
Goodman, Jos
25.00
Wall, Isidore
1.00
Greenberg, Leon . ..
5.00
Zunder, Albert
10.00
Haas, Benj. L
10.00
Stamford
Haas, H. P
5.00
Stokes, Rose Pastor
5.00
Hartman, A. & S. .
10.00
Waterbury
Hartman, E. M. ...
10.00
Chase, Isidor
5.00
Hartman, Gustave .
10.00
Weatogue
Kaplan, David
5.00
Rich, Harry
10.00
Kashman, Isaac ...
2.00
Kashmann, Ben
10.00
DELAWARE
Kashmann, S. S. . .
10.00
Seaford
Katzenstern, M. ...
5.00
Greenabaum, E
5.00
Katten & Son
10.00
Van Leer, Chas
5.00
Knock, L. S., & Co
5.00
Wilmington
Levin, Dr. Herman.
5.00
Levy, Morris
5.00
Lyon, Bernard
5.00
Moses Montefiore
Lyon, Felix
5 00
5 00
Mayer, Jerome
3.00
Wilson, Jas. H
10.00
Myers & Gross
10.00
Older & Rosenthal .
5.00
DIST. OF COLUMBIA
Olds & Whipple ...
25.00
Washington
Opper, F. C
25.00
Behrend, Amnon ...
5.00
Rapaport, B
5.00
Behrend, R. B
5.00
Rome, Louis, H. . . .
5.00
♦Berliner, Emile
Schwartz, Geo. B. .
5.00
Berliner, Emile
100.00
Silver Bros
5.00
5.00
Blout I L
5 00
Simon, G. A
Blumenfeld, Mrs. M.
5.00
Cohen, Mrs. Edw. . .
10.00
5.0O
Fellheimer, M
5.00
Goldenberg, M
25.00
Hahn & Co., Wm. . .
5.00
Hecht, Alex
20.00
Heilprin, G. F
10.00
Hillman, Joel
5.00
Hopfenmaier, Lewis
10.00
Kann, Sigmund
5.00
Lansbergh, Jas
5.00
Lauchheimer, A. H.
5.00
2.00
Luchs, Leopold
5.00
Lyon, Simon
5.00
Oppenheimer, Gus...
5.00
Rich, M. M
3.00
2.00
Sondheimer, J
5.00
Wallerstein, Mrs. G.
1.00
Washington Hebrew
Congregation
5.00
Weser, Mrs. Fanny
B
10.00
FLORIDA
Jacksonville
Hirschberg, Julius..
lO.OO
Pensacola
Elkan, M. J
5.00
Friedman, Alex
5.00
GEORGIA
Albany
Brown, S. B 10.00
Atlanta
Haas, Leopold, Jr... 3.00
Hebrew Benevolent
Congregation 10.00
Kutz, Max 10.00
Trounstine, L. J. ... 5.00
Eastman
Herrman, Mrs. J. D. 5.00
Sandersville
Cohen, Louis 5.00
Savannah
Falk, D. B 10.00
Myers, Lee Roy 25.00
West Point
Hagedorn, P 5.00
IDAHO
Boise City
Ladies' Judith Mon-
tefiore Soc'y 5.00
ILLINOIS
Athens
Salzenstein, C. S. .. 5.00
Champaign
Kaufman, J. M 5.00
*Kuhn, Caroline L.
*Kuhn, Florence L.
*Lif£ Member.
•♦Deceased Life Member.
56
THE NATfONAL FARM SCHOOL
ILLINOIS
Chicago
Aaron, Mrs. B 10.00
Apt, Henry E 5.00
Adler, Mrs. D. K. .. 5.00
Alschuler, Samuel.. 5.00
Alter, Jacob 5.00
*Bauman, Mrs. Edw.
Baumgarden, B 10.00
Becker, A. G 25.00
Becker, Benj. V. ... 10.00
Becker Bros. & Co. 5.00
Becker, S. M 10.00
Belson, David 5.00
Bermond, H. D 5.00
Berolzheimer, C. P. 5.00
Binswanger, Jacob.. 20.00
Birkenstein, David.. 10.00
Birkenstein, Harry.. 10.00
Birkenstein, Louis. . 25.00
Block, E. J 10.00
*Block, Jos.
Block, L. E 10.00
Block, P. D 10.00
Born, M., & Co 10.00
Brenner, Nathan ... 10.00
Burger, Anton 5.00
Buxbaum, E 5.00
Conheim, Max 5.00
Davis, Abel 10.00
Davis, Dr. H. 1 10.00
Davis, James 5.00
Eisendrath, H. J. .. 5.00
Eisendrath, Louis . . 10.00
Eisendrath, S. J. ... 5.00
Eisendrath, Wm. B. 10.00
Eisenstaedt, Isidore. 10.00
Eliel, H. J 10.00
Elkan, Henry 10.00
Ellbogen, M 10.00
Engelhard, B. M. ... 10.00
Englander, M 10.00
Ettleson, S. A 10.00
Finn, Jos. M 10.00
Florsheim, Simon .. 10.00
Fogel, Mrs. Fannie. 5.00
Foreman, Edwin G.. 10.00
Foreman, Oscar G. .. 10.00
*Frank, Henry L.
Frankenstein, W. B. 10.00
Freis, Roy 25.00
♦Freund, Gustav
Friend, Henry 25.00
Gatzert, August 10.00
Gimbel, Chas. A. ... 10.00
Glass, Mrs. M 5.00
Gleck, L 25.00
Gottlieb, H. A 5.00
Greenbaum, Selig . . 5.00
Greenebaum, Elias.. 10.00
Greenebaum, H. N. . 5.00
*Greenebaum, Moses E.
Greengard, Harry . . 10.00
Grossfeld, S. E 5.00
Gutwillig, E 10.00
Haas, Chas 25.00
Harris, Mrs. S. H... 5.00
Hart, Mrs. Harry .. 10.00
Hartman, Jos. S. ... 10.00
Heiman, Marcus 10.00
Hershkowitz, Max . . 5.00
Herst, Frank 5.00
Hexter, Stephen .... 10.00
Hillman, Edw 5.00
Horwich, B 10.00
Hyman, Cora B 5.00
Hyman, Jos 10.00
Isaiah Temple 10.00
*Josepn, L.
Kahn, Julius R 25.00
Kanter, 1 5.00
King, Chas 15.00
Kirchberger, R. S... 10.00
Kirchberger, W. A.. 10.00
Klee, Abe 10.00
Klee, Max 10.00
Klee, Simon 10.00
Klein, H. A 10.00
Klein, S 5.00
Kohn, S. A 5.00
Komaiko, S. B 10.00
Kraus, Adolph 5.00
Kuppenheimer, Jonas 50.00
Kuppenheimer, L. B. 10.00
Lieberman, I. K. ... 5.00
Liebman, A. J 10.00
Linick, Adolph 10.00
Lipson, I. B 5.00
Loeb, Jacob M 25.00
Loeb, Mrs. Jacob M. 5.00
Loewenthal, B 10.00
Loewenthal, Julius.. 10.00
Loewenthal, J. Y. . . 10.00
Lower, Miss M. B... 10.00
Lurya, 1 10.00
*Mandel, Edwin F.
*Mandel, Mrs. Eman-
uel
**MandeI, Leon
Mandl, Sidney 10.00
Meyer, A. W 25.00
Meyer, A. C 10.00
Meyer, Isaac 10.00
Michaels, Jos 10.00
Mildenberg, M 10.00
Moos, J. B 10.00
Morris, Louis 10.00
Nast, Samuel 10.00
Neuman, Louis 5.00
Newman & Gach ... 5.00
Newman, Jacob 25.00
Orschel, Mrs. Isaac. 5.00
Philipsborn, M 10.00
*Phillipson, Samuel
Pick, Richard 10.00
Pike, Adolph 5.00
Regensburg, Henry.. 5.00
Reinach, A. A 5.00
Reis, Benedict 5.00
*Reitler, Chas.
Richter, Simon 5.00
Rieser, Herman .... 5.00
Rose, Edward 50.00
Rosenbaum Bros. . . 50.00
Rosenthal, Jas 10.00
Rosenthal, Mrs. Ju-
lius 5.00
Rosenthal, Lessing.. 5.00
Rosenwald, M. S. .. 10.00
Roth, Dr. Y. J 5.00
Rothschild, M. M. .. 10.00
Rubovits, Toby 5.00
Samuels, Benj 5.00
Samuels, Caesar ... 10.00
Samuels, Max 10.00
Schaffner, Jos 10.00
Schanfarber, Rev.
Dr. Tobias 5.00
Schiff, B. J 25.00
Schmaltz, J. H 10.00
Schnadig, Jacob 10.00
Schuham, Sam 5.00
Schwabacher, Morris 10.00
Silberman, Adolph.. 25.00
Silberman, F 10.00
Sommer, Chas 10.00
Speyer, Mrs. Etta M. 5.00
Stein, Adolph 10.00
Stein, Ignatz 10.00
Stein, Philip 10.00
Stein, Sam 5.00
Stern, Mrs. H. B. .. 2.00
Stern, Max 5.00
Stern, Sam 25.00
Stern, Samuel 10.00
*Stettauer, Mrs. D.
Stolz, Rev. Dr. Jos. 5.00
Straus, A. S 5.00
Straus, Leo 25.00
Straus, M. L 10.00
Straus, S. J. T 25.00
Strauss, Aaron 10.00
Taussig, M 10.00
Thorsch, Victor 5.00
Weil, E. R 5.00
Weil, 1 25.00
Weil, J. E 5.00
Weinstein, Wm 5.00
Weiss & Benjamin.. 10.00
Winter, E 10.00
Wolfner, Rudolph .. 5.00
Wollenberger, Herm. 10.00
Woolf, Morris 10.00
Wormser, Leo F. . . . 10.00
Galesburg
Jewish Aid Society.. 5.00
*Life Member.
**Deceased Life Member.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
57
ILLINOIS
Mendota
Lcuik, Benj. H
Moline
Grossman Bros.
Cloak Co
Mayer, E
Sklovsky, Max
Peoria
Bennett, C. M
Bloom, J
Bloom, N. T
Braverman, A
Chic Mntg. Co
Citron, D. M
Cohn, Max
conhaim.'s
Field, J. W
Goldstein, H. M. ...
Gordon, M. W
Kahn, Mrs. Rosa ..
Lelimann & Co., A.
Levinson, I. J
Newman, M. G
Nusbaum, I
Oppenheim, A. B. . .
Oppentieim, L. S. . .
Schradski, A.
Scliradski, A., Co. ..
Straus, E. A.
Strauss, Herman . .
Szold, Estlier
Wachenheimer, J. . ,
Wolfner, Wm. F. . .
"Woolner, Adolph Jr
Woolner, B. S
*"Woolner, Mrs. Miri
am S.
*Woolner, Seymour,
A.
♦Woolner, Mrs. W. B,
*Woolner, W. B.
Rochelle
*Hilb, Emanuel
Rock Island
Brady, C. S
Greenblatt, M
Morris & Lewis . ..
Mosenfelder, A. . .
Mosenfelder, Mrs.
Louis
♦Mosenfelder, Mrs.
Louis
Levi, Mayer
Lewis, Simon
Rosenfield, C. D. .
Simon, L
Washburn
Fuiks, Jacob
INDIANA
Angola
j^^QO Stiefel, Mrs. L. C. 3.00
Attica
ijevor, L. S 2.50
Columbia City
10.00 Ladies' Hebrew Be-
5.00 nevolent Soc'y . . 5.00
5.00 Evansville
Berman, 1 2.00
Bernstein, D. S. ... 5.00
gJIJ Bitterman, A 10.00
Bitterman, Tbeo. .. 5.00
^' „ Brentano, August .. 5.00
,■ „ Brentano, Nestor .. 5.00
o-OO
. „, Davidson, Mrs.
J-:" Robert 5.00
;.. DeJong, Max 10.00
,^„^ Eicliel, Jacob 5.00
^:-Z Bichel, L. P. 5.00
:-2 Frey, P. W 10.00
J^'Z Gans, Mrs. H. S. . . 5.00
2^0 ^'^°^' ' '■''
„ Gans Mose 2.00
r' Goldman, M 1.00
-Z The House of Gross 5.00
l-Z Fine, Philip 3.00
J".:: Fisher, L. B 2.00
Jq-qJ Hammer, Sol 5.00
.' Hebrew Ladies' Be-
^Z nevolent Soc'y ... 25.00
_■ . Heimann, Abraham 5.00
"•JJ Horn, E 5.00
Ichenhauser Co. ... 10.00
Kahn, Chas. S 50.00
^^°: Kahn, Isidor 5.00
.iZ Kahn's, S., Sons .. 5.uO
°- " Levy, Henry 10.00
Loewenthal, Harry 5.00
Mannhelmer, R. ... 10.00
Newman, E. J 2.00
Paul, Ben 2.00
Ravdin, M 5.00
Rosenthal & Gun-
berts 5.0O
Salm Bros 5.00
Shevitz, Mike 2.00
Strouse, Abe 15.00
Trockman, J 3.00
: Tugendrich, 1 5.00
^I'Z Weil, Emil •. 10.00
Weil, Jacob L 2.00
25 00 ^^"^ Wayne
Federation of Jew-
ish Charities 100.00
Ackerman, Abe 10.00
^- Baum, Jos 5.00
Freiburger, Herman.. 5.00
f.ll Freiburger, Jos. ... 5.00
Freiburger, Leopold 10.00
Greensfelder, Miss
3.00 Mollie LOO
Lehman, Ben 5.00
Lehman, Isidor 5.00
Levy, Ben 5.00
Nathan, Julius 5.00
Rothschild Bros. .. 5.00
Stiefel, Mrs. Louis 5.00
Goshen
Salinger, Nathan .. 5.00
Hammond
Wolf, Leo 10-00
Huntingdon
Lauferty, D. E 10.00
Indianapolis
Federation of Jew-
ish Charities 200.00
Messing, Rabbi
Mayer 2.00
Newberger, Louis . . 10.00
♦Schwartz, Martin
Somers, Chas. B. .. 5.00
Kendallville
Keller, L. J 5.00
Kokomo
Levi, J. S 5.00
La Fayette
Jewish Ladies' Aid
Soc'y 5.00
Loeb, J. Louis 5.00
Ligonier
Ackerman, Ferd. .. 5.00
Greenebaum, S 5.00
Hebrew Ladies' Ben.
Soc'y 10-00
Henoch, Sol 10.00
Hess, M 5.00
Jacobs, Eli ''-OO
Jacobs, Meyer 5-00
Loeb, Mrs. M 5.00
Loeser, Leo 5.00
Mier State Bank .. 25.00
Mier, Mrs. Sam. .. 5.00
Schloss, Simon 5.00
Selig, Jos 5.00
Selig, Milton 5.00
Selig, Sam 5.00
♦Straus, Isaac
♦Straus, Jacob
Straus, Jacob 35.00
Straus, Simon J. ... 10.00
Mount Vernon
Ladies' Temple
Soc'y 5.00
Muncie
Hene, M 5.00
Portland
Weiler, Morris 5.00
South Bend
Adler, Max 100
Bing, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe 10-00
Burke, J 5.00
Civalsky, Ira 1-00
♦Life Member.
♦♦Deceased Life Member.
58
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
INDIANA
South Bend (Continued)
Cronbach, Rabbi A.
.. 5.00
Frankel, M. I
5.00
Freuden stein, M. B
5.00
Grossman, S
5.00
Kann, M. F
1.00
Kaplan, Hyman ...
2.00
Livingston, Abe ..
2.00
Livingston, Max . .
5.00
Livingston, Meyer .
3.00
Marks, Henry
2.00
Mayerfeld, A. R. . .
1.00
Moore Leo
5.00
Spiro Sam
10.00
Soutli Bend Safe Co
2.00
Unger, Sidney
5.00
Wetzstein, Mentor .
5.00
Summitville
Warner, childi'en of
Anna in her mem-
15.00
Terre Haute
"Anonymous"
5.00
Arnold, Mrs. A. ...
5.00
Bernheimer, Dr. H
L
5.00
Blum.berg, Max
10.00
Brown, Louis
5.00
Feibelman, E. '
5.00
Frank, Mrs. Augusta
2.00
Frank, Theo. P ...
10.00
Goldberg, Ben
5.00
Goldman, B
5.00
Goldman, D
1.00
Goldptine, S. J
3.00
Hammel, Max J. . .
5.00
Hebrew Ladies' Aid
Society
15.00
Herz, A
10 00
Joseph Sons, M. ...
5.00
Kaplan, Rev. Dr. J.
H
5.00
Kleeman Dry Goods
Co
5 00
Kohn Bros
. 5.00
Lederer, Julius
10.00
Less, Maurice
10.00
♦Levi, Simon
Levin Bros
20.00
Levinson, N. G. ...
5.00
Mack, Miss H. S. . .
2.00
Petersdorf, Sig
10.00
Rubin, N. M
3.00
Seligfberger, Mrs.
L. M
2.00
Shatsky Bros
5.00
Silberman, Louis . .
10.0ft
Silverstein Bros. ...
5.00
Smith, J. B
3.00
Strouse, Alfred
5.00
Strouse, Jonas 5.00
Uffenheimer, L 5.00
Werbner Bros 5.00
Wolf, Carl 5.00
Wabash
Hyman, Louis L. .. 5.00
IOWA
Charles City
Hecht, Jos 10.00
Davenport
Adler, E. P 10.00
Albert & Raphael... 5.00
Deutsch, Jos 5.00
Landauer, Moritz . . 5.00
Morltz, Simon 5.00
Moritz, Sol 5.00
Ochs, John, Sons
Co 5.00
Petersberger, Isaac 5.00
Rosenthal, M lO.uO
Scharff, H. E 2.50
Segelbaum, A 5.00
Silberstein Bros. ... 5.00
Decorah
Bear, Ben 5.00
Des Moines
U n i t ed Jewish
Philanthropies ..262.50
Brody, Abraham ... 5.00
Brody, Meyer 5.00
Cohen, M 5.00
Cohen, M. H 10.00
Davidson, S. and
Bros 15.00
Frankel, A 10.00
Frankel, Mrs. B. .. 10.00
Frankel, M 10.00
Frankel, N 10.00
Friedlich, I. and A.. 15.00
GinFberg, L 5.00
Goldman & Cobacker
Co 20.00
Joseph, S. & Sons . . 10.00
Lederer, Mrs. Emma 25.00
Mandelbaum, J 10.00
Mandelbaum, M. ... 25.00
Mandelbaum, S 15.00
Marks, R 5.00
Oransky, L 5.00
Rosenfield, M 10.00
Samish, M 25.00
Sheuerman Bros. . . 25.00
Sheuerman, L 10.00
Schloss, M 10.00
Stern, Mrs. M 10.00
Wilshenski, N. M... 25.00
"Wolf, E 10.00
Younker, L. M 10.00
Younker, M 10.00
Dubuque
*S!immer, A.
Keokuk
Weil, J. B 5.00'
Oskaloosa
Rosenblatt, Aaron.. 5.00
Sioux City
Davidson Bros. Co. 25.00
Degen, Maurice 10.00
Dryfoos, S 5.0O
Fribourg, A. L 5.00
Gallnsky, A. S 10.00
Galinsky, H 10.00
Home Furniture Co. 5.00
Jewish Ladies' Aid
Soc'y 10. OO
Kalish Bros 20.00
Levitt, Thos. 1 5.0O
Newman, J 2.50
Orkin Bros 5.00
Pill, Max 5.00'
Rosenstock Bros. ... 5.00^
Schulein, Sig 10.00
*Wise, Mrs. Chas.
KANSAS
Leavenworth
Ettenson, Mrs.
Henry 5.00
Woolfe, B. B 5.00
iVlcPherson
Strouse, J. & Son.. 5.00
Pittsburg
Schlanger, A. H. ... 10.00
Salina
Stiefel, Moses 5.00
Stiefel, S 5.00
Topeka
Snattinger, M 5.0O
KENTUCKY
Bowling Green
Crista!, Sam 5.00
Nahm, Mrs. Sam .. 5.00
Danville
Lyons, Sam and
Henry 5.00
Lyons, Samuel 10.00
Lexington
Shane, Miss R. 5.00
Speyer & Sons 5.00'
Wolf, Simon 5.00
Louisville
Bernheim, B 50.00
Bernheim, Frank D. 10.00
Bernheim, I. W. ... 50.00
Bernheim, Lee S. . . 10. OO
Blum, S 5.0O
Brooks, Mrs. Marie.. 5.00
Ehrmann, Hilmar .. 5.0O
Plarsheim, A. B. . . 10.00
Flarsheim, M. H. .. 10.00
Gutman, H. J. & Co. 5. 00'
Haas, Sam 5.00-
*Life Member.
**Deceased Life Member.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
r)'.>
KENTUCKY
Louisville (Continued)
Hess, Mrs. B 5.00
Hyman, Jacob 5.00
Isaacs Bros 5.00
Kaufman, Henry .. 5.00
Levy, Sol 5.00
Roth, Albert S. .... 10.00
Sabel, M. & Sons .. 10.00
Sachs, Edw 5.00
Selligman, Alfred .. 5.00
Sloss, Stanley E. .. 5.00
Straus, Benj 10.00
Straus, Mrs. Herman 5.00
Trost Bros 5.00
Maysville
Merz, Mrs. A. L. . . 5.00
Merz, Eugene 5.00
Merz, Millard 5.00
Owensboro
Hirsch, A 10.00
Rosenfeld, Mrs. A. 10.00
♦Shorten, J. D.
Paducah
Cohen, Ike 3.00
Dreyfuss, Mrs. Sol. 100.00
Fels, Mrs. E 5.00
Friedman, Herman.. 10.00
Keller, John M 10.00
Marks, M 5.00
Steinfeld, M 2.00
Tick, S. 1 3.00
Weil, Mrs. Jeanette 5.00
Weil, H. & Sons 5.00
Shelbyville
Samuel, Leopold ... 5.00
LOUISIANA
Alexandria
Gehr, Gus 5.00
Ginsberg, B 10.00
Jackson, 1 1.00
Jackson, S 2.50
Kaufman, I. J 2.50
Lehman, Miss A. . . 1.00
Levin, Joe 2.00
Mann, Dan E 5.00
Manus, Harry 2.50
Nachman, W. B. ... 1.00
Peterson, Wm 2.00
Posner & Fried 5.00
Pressburg, H. H. ... 1.00
Rothstein, Rabbi, L.
J 5.00
Sackman Bros 5.00
Simon, A. E 20.00
Simon, H 5.00
Simon, Mr. and Mrs.
H. L,. 10.00
Simon, S 10.00
Weil, Ben 5.00
Weinberg, M 2.50
Weiss & Goldring .. 10.00
Jeanerette
Wormser, M. & C... 5.00
Monroe
Baer, 1 5.00
Gross, Mrs. F 2.50
Meyer, Sol 5.00
Titche, Chas 5.00
New Orleans
Jewish Charitable
and Educational
Federation 274.00
Hart, Mrs. M. J. ... 10.00
Kohn, Jos. ....• 5.00
Lowy, Max 5.00
Mayer, Wm lO.OO
Neugass, Mrs. Edw.. 5.00
*Newman Mrs, Henry
Newman, H. & C,
Ltd 25.00
**Newman, Isidore
Stern, Maurice 25.00
Plaquemine
Uhry, H., & Bros. .. 2.50
Shreveport
Federated Jewish
Charities 30.00
St. Francisville
Teutsch, R 2.50
St. Rose
Levy, A 5.00
MARYLAND
Baltimore
Adler, Chas 5.00
Adler, Simon C 5.00
Adler, Mrs. S. J. ... 2.00
Ambach, Henry M.. 5.00
Benesch, Isaac, &
Sons 20.00
Bernheimer, Ferd. . . 5.00
Bluthenthal, A 10.00
Burk, Fried & Co... 5.00
Cohen-Adler Shoe
Co 10.00
Cohen, Miss Bertha. 5.00
*Cohen, Mendes
Cone, Dr. Claribel... 5.00
Cone, Fred. W 5.00
Deiches, Wm 5.0O
Drey, Elkan 10.00
Bilan, Abraham 5.00
Eisenberg, 'Abraham 10.00
Engel, Jacob 10.00
Epstein, Jacob 5.00
Fox, Robert 5.00
Frank, Solomon 10.00
Goldenberg, Julius.. 10.00
Goldenberg, Mrs. R.
H 5.00
Goldschmid. Mrs. R. 10.00
Goldsmith, Jacob &
Bro 10. 00
Gottschalk, Jos to. 00
Gottschalk, Levi .... 10.00
Greenbaum, Leon E. 10.00
Greif, Leonard 5.00
Greif, Simon 5.0O
Gutmacher, Rev. Dr.
A -"..on
Gutman, Louis K... 5.00
Hamburger Bros. &
Co 5.00
Hamburger, M. J 5.00
Hanline Bros lU.Oo
Hecht, Emanuel ... 25.00
Hecht, Mrs. L. A... 10.00
Hecht, M. S 5.00
Hochschild, Max ... 10.00
Hollander, M 5.00-
Iseman, M. H 10.00
Katz, A. R 10.00
Katz, Meier, 5.00
Katz, Mrs. Zadock.. 5.00
Kaufmann, Louis &
Sons 5.00
Kemper, David 5.00
Kohn, Benno 5.00
Kohn, Louis B 5.00
Kraus, Henry 5.00
Lauchheimer, S. H. 5.00
Lauer, A. C 5.00
Lehman, Judah 5.00
Leopold, Isaac 5.00
Levy, Alfred 10.00
Levy, Mr. and Mrs.
Julius 25.00
Levy, Wm 10.00-
Likes, Lena 5.00
Mandelbaum, S 10.00
Nusbaum, Max 10.00
Oppenheim, Eli 10.00
Oppenheim, I. M. . . 5.00
Pollack, Mrs. Han-
nah 5.00
Rayner. Albert W... 5.00
**Rayner, Wm. S.
*Reinhard, Samuel E.
Rosenau, Rev. Dr.
Wm 5.00
Rosenberg, Simon . . 5.00
Rosenthal, Samuel.. 10.00
Rothholz, Bros 5.00
Rothholz, J 5.00
Rothschild M 5.00
Rothschild, S 10.00
Samuels, Morton ... 25.00
Schloss Bros. & Co. 15.00
Sonneborn, Henry .. 50.00
Sonneborn, M. S. ... 5.00
Sonneborn, S. B. ... 25.00
Strouse, Ben 10.00
**Strouse, Isaac
♦Life Member.
**Deceased Life Member.
61)
T!I1<] NATIONAL IWRM SCHOOL
MARYLAND
Baltimore (Continued)
Strouse, Mrs. Ma-
thilda 5.00
Strouse, M. 1 5.00
Thalheimer, Sam'l.. 10.00
Ulman, Nathan 5.00
Van Leer, Milton . . 5.00
Walter, M. R 10.00
Weinberg, A. 1 10.00
Weinberg, Mrs. Ce-
cilia 5.00
Wertheimei- Bros. . . 5.00
Westheimer, H. F... 10.00
Westheimer, M. F... 10.00
Wiesenfeld, Jos 10.00
Wyman, Maurice . . . 5.00
Cumberland
Rosenbaum, Simon.. 5.00
Rosenbaum, Susmau 5.00
MASSACHUSETTS
Boston
Agoos, L 10.00
Agoos, S. L 5.00
Baer, Louis 10.00
Demelman, L. E. ... 5.00
Fox, Isidor 5.00
Frank, Meyer 10.00
Gold, Samuel 5.00
Goodman, Mrs. Sam. 5.00
Green, Jos 2.00
Hailparn, Miss
Julia 5.00
*Hecht, Mrs. Lina
Hillison, H. M. & Co. 5.00
Joseph, A 5.00
Koshland, A 5.00
Koshland, J 5.00
Peavy, G. 1 5.00
Ratshesky, A. C. ... 5.00
*Rawitzer, Fred
Scheinfeldt, Solomon 10.00
Schoener, Jos. Z. Y. 5.00
Schwartz, H. & Co. 5.00
*Shuman, A.
Ziegel, I. 5.00
Brookline
Andrews, Julius ... 5.00
Kaffenburgh, Mrs.
Isaac 5.00
Roxbury
Van Noorden, E. . . 30.00
Springfield
Blaustein, J 5.00
Ehrlich, Moses 5.00
Isenberg & Co., H. 25.00
Kramer, Paul 5.00
Lasker, Henry 5.00
Waltham
Bayard, Harris 5.00
Worcester
Grodberg & Hirsch.. 5.00
MICHIGAN
Alma
Pollasky, M 5.00
Bay City
Greenberg, K 1.00
Charlotte
Vomberg, M. 5.00
Detroit
Brown, Jacob 5.00
Cohen, S. R 5.00
Fechheimer, H. M. 5.00
Goldberg,. Isaac 10.00
Goldman, A 5.00
Goldstein, H. J 10.00
Heineman, S. E. .. 5.00
Helfman, Harry ... 5.00
Kahn, Albert 10.00
Krolik, Henry A. .. 10.00
Levy, Chas 5.00
Levy, Mrs. Wm. K. 5.00
Marx, Mrs. B. I. ... 5.00
Musliner, L. S 5.00
Parish, Joseph 2.00
Peritz, 1 5.00
Rosenfield, Monroe 5.00
Rothman, E. M. ... 5.00
*Schloss, Seligman
Siegel, Benj 5.00
Sloman, Eugene 10.00
Wineman, Andrew.. 5.00
Wineman, Henry . . 5.00
Wineman, 1 15.00
Wolfe, N. 5.00
Hawks
Horwitz, Harris ... 5.00
Lansing
Jewish Woman's
Aid Soc'y 5.00
Petoskey
Rosenthal, Alick .. 5.00
Saginaw
Heavenrlch, Max .. 5.00
Sault Ste. Marie
Moses, D. K 10.00
MINNESOTA
Austin
Hirsh, Geo 10.00
Bemidji
Berman, Miss Leah 5.00
Chisholm
Chisholm Dry Goods
Co 5.00
Frisch, L. S 5.00
El Queeno Cigar Co. 5.00
Rath, Louis 5.00
Sapero, S 5.00
Duluth
Abrahamson, W. M. 5.00
Beckman, Ben 5.00
Bennett, Harris 5.00
Bergstein, L 3.00
Billstein, Wm 5.00
Casmer, Henry 5.00
Cook, B. J. 10.00
Cook & Gittelson ... 5.00
Cook, Julius 5.00
Cook, Meyer 5.00
Friedman, Ben 5.00
Freimuth, L 10.00
Garon, 1 5.00
Gidding, J. M. &
Co 5.00
Hammel, Louis 5.00
Josephs H. Y 5.00
Kanody, Emanuel . . 2.00
Klein, E. A 3.00
Kriss & Rose 3.00
Levin, S. 1 5.00
Levy, M. G 5.00
Loeb, Louis S 25.00
Loeb, Samuel 10.00
Meyers, C. P 5.00
Moskowitz, Sam ... 1.00
Greek, L 5.00
Oreckovsky, J-, 410
Lonsdale Bldg 5.00
Oreckovsky, J., 530
W. Superior St. .. 3.00
Oreckovsky, Max .. 3.00
Polinsky, A. H 5.00
Sattier, J. B 5.00
Selig, J. Leon 5.00
Shapiro, M. P 10.00
Sher, B. 5.00
Siegel, J. D 5.00
Silberstein & Bondy 10.00
Singer & Rine 5.00
Weinberg, Jos 5.00
Zalk, Louis 5.00
Eveleth
Ellis, Samuel 5.00
Mesberg, Geo 5.00
Perlman, H 5.00
Rabinowitz, H 5.00
Sax, Solomon 5.00
Shapiro, Max 5.00
Hibbing
Bloom, Hy 5.00
Hallock, Chas 5.00
Keller Bros 5.00
Levinson, S 5.00
Lippman, B. M 5.00
Nides, M. D 3.00
Osherman, M. E. . . 3.00
Rogalsky, M 5.00
Sachs, A 5.00
Wolfe, L 2.00
Woolfan, E. S 2.00
Minneapolis
Adelsheim, E 5.00
Apt, L. C 5.00
♦Life Member.
♦♦Deceased Life Member.
THE NATIONAL FAEM SCHOOL
61
MINNESOTA
Minneapolis (Continued)
Bearman, A. N 5.00
Bearman Bros 5.00
Blumenkranz, E. M. 5.00
Bresler, J C 10.00
Cohen, M. L. & Co. 5.00
Davis, H. J 5.00
Davis, J. M 5.00
Eisler, Adolpla 25.00
Friedman Bros 10.00
Gradwohl, B 10.00
Green, H. H 5.00
Gross, A. M 5.00
Gruenberg, Mrs. J.
H 10.00
Harpmann, J 5.00
Harris, M. H 5.00
Hartman, J. H 5.00
Heller, B 5.00
Heller, Mrs. A. H. 5.00
Jacobs, B 10.00
Kronick, M. J 10.00
Kurstin, M A 5.00
Moss, Chas 5.00
Re©s, Julius 10.00
Robitshek, Jos 5.00
Rosen, Jos. A 10.00
Schanfeld, J. H. ... 5.00
Stromberg, A 5.00
Tankel, M. L 5.00
Taussig, Sigmund . . 5.00
Vehon, H. H 10.00
Weil, Isaac 10.00
"Weiskopf, Henry ... 5.00
Weisman, Wm 5.00
St. Paul
Federation of Jew-
ish Charities ....100.00
Virginia
Cohen, Louis 5.00
Latz Bros 5.i.d
Lavick, Jas. F 5.00
Levin, B. D 5.00
Levis, Max 5.00
Lippman, Sam 5.00
Mesberg, John 5.00
Milavetz, Ben 5.00
Milovetz, S 5.00
Nathanson, H. J. . . 5.00
Roman, Joseph 5.00
Shanedling Bros. . . 15.00
Simon & Schibel ... 5.00
MISSISSIPPI
Brookhaven
Cohn Louis 10.00
Cohn, David Z 10.00
Greenville
Goldstein, Nathan . . 10.00
Kosciusko
Lowenberg, A. A. . . .50
Lowenberg, G 1.00
Lowenberg Mrs. L. 1.00
Meridian
Loeb, A 3.00
Lyon, A. J 5.00
Moskovitz, A 5.00
Threefoot, H. M. .. 10.00
Natchez
*Frank Henry
Frank, Henry 5.00
Zerkowsky, Isaac . . 1.00
Vicksburg
Associated Jewish
Charities 25.00
Ladies' Hebrew Ben.
Asso 10.00
Laudenheimer, Dav. 5.00
Laudenheimer, Dan 5.00
Laudenheimer, Na-
than 5.00
Lyons, Walter 5.0O
Yazoo City
Wise, H 10.00
MISSOURI
Kansas City
Benjamin, Alfred . . 500.00
Benjamin, Alfred
(annual) 50.00
Federation of Jew-
ish Charities 350.00
Levy, Family of
Isaac 10.00
Meyer, L 5.00
Louisiana
Michael Bros 5.00
St. Joseph
Binswanger, I. J. .. 5.00
Binswanger, Simon.. 5.00
Block, Ellsworth ... 10.00
Block, Mrs. Fannie 10.00
Block, Harry 10.00
Block, Samuel 10.00
Ehrlich, Wm. H... 10.00
Feltenstein, David.. 5.00
Handler Bros 5.00
Hassenbusch, Sam'l 10.00
Hirsch, Sol 5.00
*Hirsch, Sol.
Hirshhorn, A. S. .. 5.00
Lowenstein, Mrs.
Walter 5.00
Newburger, Bern-
hard 5.00
Phillip, Ben 5.00
Schloss, M. A 2.00
Siegel, Lewis 5.00
Westheimer, B. S. 10.00
Westheimer, D. P. 5.00
Westheimer, E. F. 10.00
Westheimer, S. F. 5.00
**Westheimer, Mr.
and Mrs. Ferd.
♦Westheimer, Samuel
St. Louis
Ackerman, Leopold.. 10.00
Baer, J. A 10.00
Bowman, Samuel .. 10.00
Bry, Nathan 10.00
Drey, Mrs. A. L. . . 5.00
Frohlichsteiu, S. H. 5.00
Fuller, Aaron 10.00
Glaser, Julius 10.00
Goldman, A. D. ... 10.00
Goldman, Harry . . 10.00
Goldman, 1 10.00
Hirsch, Herman . . . 5.00
Landau, A 25.00
Levis, Leo 10.00
Levy Miss Rebecca 20.00
Lippman, Jos. M... 5.00
Littman, M 10.00
Marx, E. J 5.00
May, David 25.00
May, Morton J 10.00
Mayer, Herman 5.00
Nathan, Emil 10.00
Renard, Louis 10.00
**Rice, Jonathan
Rice, Mrs. Jona-
than 100.00
Schoen, Mrs. I. L. 5.00
Seelig, S 5.00
Shoenberg, Moses.. 25.00
Singer, Adolph 5.00
Singer, J. W 5.00
Sommers, David . . 10.00
*Stix, C. A.
Stix, Ernest W. ... 5.00
Stix, Wm 10.00
Straus, Mrs. Han-
nah 10.00
Swope, Maier 5.00
Waldheim, A 10.00
Wolf, Dr. Alex. S. 5.00
Tipton
Cohn, Rosalie 5.00
Butte MONTANA
Linz, Mose 5.00
Meyer, W 5.00
Oppenheier, J. E. 25.00
Great Falls
Wertheim, Nathan.. 5.00
Missoula
Leiser, Miss Esther. 10.00
NEBRASKA
Lincoln
Fogelson, H 2.00
Friend, Morris 5.00
Ksensky, S. A 5.00
Mayer, Chas 5.00
Mayer, H. L 5.00
*Life Member.
**Deceased Life Member.
62
THE NATIONAL FAEM SCHOOL
NEBRASKA
Lincoln (Continued)
Mayer, S. D 5.00
Pepperberg, Julius lu.OO
Sandlovicli A. S. .. 5.00
Schlesinger, H. ... 10.00
Seelenfreund, Wm. 5.00
Simon, Beu 5.00
Weil, M 10.00
Omaha
Gluck, Israel 5.00
Kirschbaum, L. and
N 10.00
Levy, M 10.00
Novelty Co 5.00
Rosenthal, B. & H. lu.OO
Seligsohn, Mr. and
Mrs. Elken 10.00
NEW JERSEY
Camden
Blank, J. Z 5.00
East Orange
Back, Albert 5.00
Montclair
Hirsh, Mrs. Sam-
son 5.00
Newark
Bamberger, Louis.. 10.00
Foster, Rabbi Sol... 5.00
Fuld, Felix 25.00
Goetz, Jos 5.00
Michael, Chas 5.00
Michael, Oscar 5.00
Plaut, Moses ...... 5.00
*Schlesinger, Louis
Stein, Mrs. C. S. . . 5.00
Straus, M. & Sons.. 5.00
Paterson
Holzman Silk Mfg.
Co 5.00
Kantor, S 5.00
Kitay, H. B 5.00
Rogowski, M 5.00
Phillipsburg
Xie, Alice 5.00
Plainfield
Xewcorn, Wm 5.00
Somerville
Mack, Alex. W. .. 5.00
Mack, Mrs. L. C. .. 5.00
NEW MEXICO
Albuquerque
Ilfeld, Louis 5.00
Las Vegas
Ilfeld, Chas 5.00
Rosweli
Jaffa, Mrs. X 5.00
Santa Fe
Hersch, Mrs. Jos... 5.00
NEW YORK
Albany
Congregation Beth
Emeth 25.00
Sporborg, Mrs. H.
J 5.00
Steefel, Jos. L 10.00
Waldman, L. I. ... 10.00
Binghamton
Hirschmann, S. J. 10.00
Brooklyn
Blum, Edw. C 10.00
Jaffee, L. J 5.00
Joachim, C. J 10.00
*Kalvin, Mrs. Henry M.
Kalvin, Mrs. Henry
M 15.00
Kaufmann, Mrs.
Sara 2.00
May, Daniel 1.00
Rothschild, S. F. ... 10.00
Sternau, S 5.00
Buffalo
Block, Mrs. Jos. . . 10.00
Boasberg, Emanuel 5.0O
Brozman, N. H. .. 1.00
Fleischmann, Simon 5.00
Jacobson, S 5.00
Reiser, August 5.00
Maisel, Louis 5.00
Spangenthal A. ... 5.00
Warner, Nellie B. 10.00
Wile, Herman 5.00
*Winkler, Mrs. R. S.
Winters, A 10.00
Delhi
Stern, Aaron 5.00
Elmira
Council of Jewish
Women 5.00
Far Rockaway
Eiseman, Mrs. Sam 5.00
Herkimer
Schermer, Benj. ... 1.00
Mount Vernon
Mann, Leon 10.00
Newburgh
Stroock, Jos. lo.ou
New Rochelie
Grant, Adolph 10.00
*Ladenburger, Mrs. Theo.
Niagara Falls
Silberberg Bros. .. 5.00
*Silberberg, Bertha
*Silberberg, Isaac L.
Silberberg, M. L. .. 5.0O
Olean
Marcus. H. W. .... 5.00
Rochester
Adler, Abram 10.00
Adler, Isaac 5.00
Adler, Mrs. Lewis 5.00
5.0U
5.00
5.00
25.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
20.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
Adler, Solomon .
Bakrow, Mrs. J.
Benjamin, A. E.
Cauffman Family
Katz, Abram J.
Kirstein, Mrs. J. E
Kochenthal, Marcus
Lowenthal, Geo.
**Lowenthal M.
Mannheimer, Ike
Meyers. M. M.
Michaels, Jos. .
♦Michaels, Joseph
Miller, Wm.
Present, Philip
Rosenberg, Mrs.
Rosenberg, Mrs.
*Silberberg, G.
♦Silberberg, M.
Stern, Isaac 5.00
Stern, Morley A. ...
Weil, S. M
Weil, Mrs. S. M ..
Wile, Mrs. Carrie..
Wile, Julius M. ...
Wile, Simeon 5.00
W^ile, Sol 10.00
Schenectady
Lichtenberg,
Chester 10.00
Sheepshead Bay
Cahn, Mrs. Cecelia 5.00
Syracuse
Eisner, Henry 5.00
Levy, T. Aaron ... 5.00
Warrensburgh
Baumann, J. P. ...
New York City
**Abraham, A.
Adler, Max
Alexander, A. A. . .
Alexander, Leo
Alland, Maurice . . .
Armstrong, Paul . .
Auerbach. Louis . .
Austrian, Mrs. J.
Bash, Mrs. Henri-
etta
Bauer, Abram
Beer, Mrs. J
Behr, Pauline
Beller, Mr. and
Mrs. A
Benjamin, Eugene
S
Benjamin, M. W. . .
Berl, Miss Blanche
Berliner, S
Bernheim, Isaac . . .
*Bernheimer, Miss Rosie
Berolzhelmer, Emil 25.00
Bijur, Nathan 10.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
20.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
10.00
lO.OO
10.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
*Life Member.
♦♦Deceased Life Member.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
63
NEW YORK
"Mew York City (Con.)
Bing, A. M 10.00
Bloomingdale, H.C. 10.00
Bloomingdale, 1. I. 10.00
Bloomingdale, Mrs.
J. B 10.00
Blum, Jos. A. 10.00
*BlumenthaI, Geo.
Blumgart, Louis .. 5.00
Bookman, Mrs.
Jacob 5.00
Bookman, Est. of J. 10.00
Borg, Misses Elsie
and Edith 30.00
Brand, Herman 50.00
Breslauer, A 5.00
Brill, 1 5.00
Buchman, Julius . . 10.00
♦Budge, Henry
Busch,, J 1.00
Buttenwieser, J. L. 10.00
Centennial Lodge,
No. 763, F. and A.
M 10.00
Cohen, Max 10.00
Cohn, Salo 5.00
Conheim, Herman.. 10.00
Cowen, Moses 10.00
Danenbaum, Chas.. 5.00
De Boer, David H... 5.00
Dreyfuss, Ludwig.. 10.00
Einstein, J 10.00
Eiseman, Mrs. Sam. 5.00
ElEberg, Mrs. R. ... 10.00
Erlanger, A 25.00
Estricher, Henry . . 5.00
Falck, Harry 5.00
Fauer, Philip 5.00
Fechheimer, C 5.00
Felsenheld, E 10.00
Fleischer, Nathan.. 5.00
Fleishman, Marco.. 10.00
Frank Bros 10.00
Frank, Mrs. A. B... 10.00
Frankel, D. J 5.00
Friedman, Sol., &
Co 10.00
Friend, A. S 10.00
Fuerst, A. F 5.00
Fuerst, W. F 5.00
Glass, Henry 10.00
Glazier, Mrs. S. W. 25.00
Goldberg, D 3.00
Goldberg, Isaac 10.00
Goldenberg, S. L. . . 5.00
*Goodhart, Philip J.
Goodman, A 10.00
Goodman, Edwin ... 10.00
Goodman, Edw. B... 10.00
Gottheil, Paul 5.00
Gotthelf, Edward B. 5.00
Greonhut, J. B 50.00
Grossman, Emil .... 5.00
*Guggenheim, Wm.
Guinzburg, A. M. .. 10.00
Guinzburg, Col. H.
A 25.00
Guinzburg, Victor .. 25.00
*Hays, Daniel P.
Heavenrich, Julius . 1.00
*Heinsheimer, A. M.
Heller, L., & Son .. 10.00
Hendricks, Mrs. C... 10.00
♦Hermann, Ferdinand
Hess, Selmar 10.00
Heyman, Samuel ... 10.00
Hilder, Moritz 10.00
Hirsch, Adolf 5.00
Hirsch, C. J 5.00
Holzman, Ascher ... 10.00
Holzman, S. L 5.00
Horkheimer, B. S... 5.00
Ikelheimer, Ida 5.00
Iserson, A. S 5.00
Jacobson, H. H 10.00
Janowitz, Julius .... 25.00
Jellenik, Felix 10.00
Jonas, Wm 10. OO
Kahn, Leopold 10.00
Kahn, Louis 5.00
Katz, Eugene 10.00
Kaufman, Julius ... 10.00
*Kaufmann, B.
Kaufman, H. M 10.00
Kaufman, Mrs. H. M. 10.00
Kayser, Julius 10.00
Klein, Mrs. B. F. .. 5.00
Klein, Wm 10.00
Kleinert, Mrs. I. B.. 15.00
Klingenstein, M r s.
Chas 5.00
Knopf, Samuel 5.00
Kohlman, Chas 10.00
Kohnstamn, Leo.
Edw. & Jos. ■ 25.00
*Krauskopf, Mary G.
Krower, Louis 10.00
Ladenburger, Theo.. 25.00
Lang, Gabe 5.00
Langstadter, Misses
Rosetta & Esther. 25.00
Lauterbach, Edw.... 10.00
Lehman, H. H 10.00
Lehman, Mrs. Mayer 25.00
Leaventritt, David.. 10.00
Levi, Mrs. L. N 5.00
Levine, E. J 10.00
Levine, J. Clarence. 25.00
Levor, Gustav 10.00
Levy, Eph. B 5.00
Levy, Morris 5,00
Levy, Sylvan 5.00
*Lewisohn, Adolph
Lewisohn, Mi«aes A.
and 1 25.00
Lewisohu, Sam A. .. 10.00
Liebmann, Mrs. C... 5.00
Lilianthal, Mrs. C... 6.06
Lipper, Artnur 10.00
Loeb, A. M 5.00
Lceb, Emil 5.00
Loeb, Louis 25.00
Loewenstein, Herm. 5.00
Lorsch. Henry 10.00
Louchheim, H. F... 10.00
Lubin, David 10.00
Mack, Fred A 10.00
**Mack, Jacob W.
Mack, Marc H 10,00
Marcuse, A. J 5.00
Marks, Sig 5.00
♦Marshall, Louis
Mautner, Julius .... 10.00
Mayer, David 10.00
Mayer, Max W 10.00
Mayer, Otto L 10.00
Mendelsohn, Sig. ... 10.00
Meyer, Harrison D.. 20.00
*Meyer, Wm.
Mishkind, Isidor 5.00
Modry, 1 3.00
*Morganstern, Al. G.
Morgenthau, Gus. L. 10.00
Morgenthau, Henry. 10.00
Moses, Mrs. B 10.00
Moses, Rev. Dr. I. S. 5.00
Naumburg, Elkan . . 50.00
Ochs, Adolph S. ... 25.00
Oppenheimer, P. H.. 10.00
Oppenheimer, Z. H.. 10.00
Ottinger, Marx 10.00
Peierls, Siegfried ... 10.00
Pfeiffer, Isaac 10.00
Reiter, Leon M 5.00
Rich, M. P 5.00
Rich, Mrs. S 10.00
Rosenbaum, A. A. . . 10.00
Rosenbaum, Selig . . 25.00
Rossbach, Jacob .... 10.00
Rothschild, Est. of
Jacob 5.00
Rothschild, Louis .. 10.00
Rothschild, L. F. .. 10.00
Rothschild, Mrs.
Wm 10.00
Sachs, Harry 25.00
Sachs, Louis 10.00
Sachs, Samuel 25.00
Sadler, Leo 5.00
Saks, Isadora 5.00
♦Salomon, Wm.
Samuels, J. 10.00
Schaffner, Abe 5.00
Schiff, Isaac 5.00
Schiff, Jacob H 100.00
*Life Memb-^r.
♦♦Deceased Life Member.
64
THE NATIONAL FAEM SCHOOL
NEW YORK
New York City (Con.)
Schiff, Mortimer L.. 300.00
Schoenfeld, David .. 25.00
Schoenfeld, Mrs. D.. 5.00
Scholle, M. J 5.00
Schweitzer, Mrs. B.. 5.00
Seasongood, A. J. .. 10.00
Semiel, Bernard 5.00
Shaff, Carl 5.00
Shiman, David 10.00
Slirier, Samuel 5.00
Siclier, D. D 10.00
*Sidenberg, G.
Sidenberg, Henry . - 5.00
Sidenberg, Richard.. 5.00
Siff, Moses L 5.00
*Silberberg, G.
Silver, S. L 5.00
Silverberg, A. S. ... 25.00
Simon, A. L. & L. L. 5.00
Simon, R. B 10.00
Simons, Isaac 5.00
Sloss, A. M 10.00
Sondheim, Max 5.00
Speyer, Jas 10.00
Spiegelberg, Wm. .. 10.00
Stein, Abraham .... 10.00
Steinam, Abraham.. 10.00
Steiner, David 10.00
Steiner, Jos 10.00
Steiner, Sam. S 10.00
Steinhardt, Henry .. 10.00
Stern, Alfred 5.00
Stern, Benj 10.00
Stern, Leo 5.00
Stern, Leopold, 68
Nassau St 10.00
Stern, Leopold, 142
W. 14th St 5.00
Stern, Meyer 10.00
Stern, Nathan B. .. 10.00
Sternberg, Fred 5.00
Stiefel, Mrs. Sam. .. 5.00
Straus, Percy S 25.00
Strauss, Chas 25.00
Strauss, D. R 10.00
Strauss, Ignatius ... 5.00
Stroock, L. S 5.00
Stroock, R. L 5.00
Strouse, Mrs. Eli ... 2.00
Sulzberger, Cyrus . . 5.00
Sutro, Lionel 5.00
Sylvester, Jas 5.00
Tanenbaum., L., Sr.. 10.00
Temple Beth-El 5.00
Toch, Henry M 5.00
Toch, Maximilian . . 10.00
Tuska, Benj 10.00
Uiland, Abraham ... 5.00
Ulmann, Bernard . . 10.00
Ulmann. C. J 10.00
Veit, B 5.00
Vollter, A 5.00
Vorhaus, J., & Sons 5.00
Vorhaus, L. J 5.00
Wallach, Nathan ... 5.00
*Warburg, Felix M.
*Warburg, Paul M.
Weil, Dr. Isaac 5.00
Weil, Max 10.00
W^einberg, A. 10.00
Werner, Adolph 10.00
Wertheim, Jacob ... 10.00
Wile, Edwin W 20.00
Wineburgh, Jesse . . 5.00
Wolfe, S. Herbert .. 5.00
Wolff, A. L 10.00
Wolff, Lewis S 10.00
Wolff, Wm. E 5.00
*Wollman, Henry
*Wollman, Wm. J.
Wollman, Wm. J. .. 10.00
Woolf, Morris L. ... 25.00
Wormser, Mrs. Isi-
dore 10.00
Younker, Herman .. 10.00
Zeckendorf, Louis . . 5.00
Zinke, Isaac L 10.00
NORTH CAROLINA
Charlotte
Oppenheimer, Leon. 5.00
Durham
Kronheimer, B. F. .. 5.00
Goldsboro
Weil, Leslie 5.00
Weil, Sol 10.00
Greensboro
Cone, Ceasar 10.00
Statesville
Hebrew Ladies' Aid
Soc'y 5.00
Wilmington
Jacobi, Mrs. J. N... 5.00
Solky, J. M 5.00
NORTH DAKOTA
Fargo
Stern, Max 5.00
OHIO
Akron
Akron Schwester
bund 5.00
Archbold
Hirsch, Henry 10.00
Bellaire
Blum, Mrs. Henry.. 5.00
Blum, Isaac 5.00
Bluffton
Wise Bros 5.00
Canton
Stern, Mrs. Max 5.00
Stern, Miss Mary . . o.OO
Chillocothe
Schachne, J. R 10.00 '
Schachue, I'.ichard.. 10. UO
Cincinnati
Ach, Samuel 5.00
Berman, O. A 5.00
Bernheim, E. P. ... 5.U0
Bettman, Levi lO.Oo
Bettman, Bernhard. 5.00
Bing, Mrs. I. M. ... 10.00
Bloch, Abe 5.00
Block, Jos. E 5.00
Block, Leon 5.0o
*Block, Samuel
Brown, B 5.00
Dreifus, D. S 5.00
Eichberg, Harry 5.00
Elsas, Lew 5.00
Englander, 1 5.00
Fox, Henry 5.00
Fox, Solomon 20.00
Frank, Miss Pauline 5.00
Freiberg, Abr 10.00
Freiberg, Bernard . . 5.00
Freiberg, H. A 5.00
Freiberg, J. Arthur. 5.00
Freiberg, Joseph . . . 10.00
Freiberg, J. W 10.00
Freiberg, M. J 25.00
Freiberg, S. J 5.00
Fries, Gus R 5.00
Furst, Jos 10.00
Goldsmith, Hugo ... 5.00
Guggenheim, Eli ... 5.00
Hahn, Henry 5.00
Hessberg, Mrs. Dan. 5.00
Huttenbauer, Emil.. 10.00
Johnson, D. 1 10.00
Jonap, ri 5.00
Kahn, E. Sons Co... 5.00
Kaufman, Lee 5.00
Klein, Jos. D 10.00
**Klein, Samuel
Klein, Samuel 10.00
Krohn, I. M 5.00
Krohn, Louis 5.00
Lefkowitz, Chas. ... 5.00
Levy, H. M 5.00
Loeb, Mrs. Louis ... 5.00
*Lowman, L. J.
Magnus, J. A 10.00
Marks, L. V 5.00
Marx, Louis 10.00
May Bros 5.00
Mayer, Mrs. L 5.00
*Meis, Henry
Meis, Nathan 5.00
Meiss, Harry 5.00
Meiss, Leon 5.00
Mendel, Henry 10.00
Miller, E. L 5.00
Ottenheimer, Jacob.. 5.00
*Life Member.
**Deceased Life Member.
THE NATIONAL FAEM SCHOOL
65
OHIO
Cincinnati (Continued)
Peyser, S. D 10.00
Phillips, G. J 10.00
Plaut, Aaron 5.00
Pollak, Emil 10.00
Pritz, C. E 5.00
Pritz, S. E 5.00
*Reiter, A.
Rheinstrom, Sig. ... 5.00
Rosenthal, Sam 10.00
Rosenthal, W. H. .. 5.00
Rothschild, Lester.. 5.00
Seasongood, Est. of
Alf 10.00
Seinsheimer, Mrs. S. 5.00
Shohl, Chas 5.00
Silverglade, M 5.00
Smith, Mrs. J. J 2.00
Stark, Dr. Sigmar .. 10.00
Stein, Hugo 10.00
Stern, Max 10.00
Stix, Mrs. Fanny ... 5.00
Straus, Samuel 10.00
**Sturm, Simon
Thurnauer, C. M. . . 5.00
Trager, I. N 5.00
Trager, Mrs. Isidore 10.00
Trager, J. G. 5.00
Trost, S. W 10.00
Troy, Ernst 10.00
Ullman, Adolph 5.00
Waldner, Adolph ... 5.00
Wertheimer, Em. .. 10.00
Westheimer, L. F... 5.00
Westheimer, M. F... 10.00
Winker, Eli 5.00
Winkler, Mrs. 1 5.00
Wolf, Mrs. Jacob ... 5.00
Wolfstein, Jesse — 5.00
Wyler, I. A 5.00
Cleveland
Braham, L. A 5.00
Dauby, N. L 5.00
Daughters of Israel. 5.00
Eisenman, Chas. ... 5.00
Forchheimer, B 5.00
Gries, Rabbi M. J... 10.00
Gross, Sam'l 5.00
Halle, Mrs. Manuel. 10.00
Hartman, Sam'l 5.00
Hays, C. J 5.00
Hays, Jos 5.00
Hexter, K. W 5.00
Joseph, Isaac 10.00
Joseph, Sig 5.00
Landesman, Ida 10.00
Lowenstein, Ben ... 5.00
Mahler, B 10.00
Marks, M. A 5.00
New, Benj 5.00
New, Harry 5.00
Newburger, E.N... 5.00
Peskind, Dr. A 10.00
Shlesinger, H. 5.00
Shlosinger, Sig 5.00
Stearn, Abraham ... 10.00
Weil, S. D 5.00
Columbus
Basch, Jacob 5.00
*B'nai Israel Sister-
hood
*Lazarus, Fred
Lazarus, Fred 100.00
*Lazarus, Ralph
*Miller, Leopold
Schonthal, Jos 10.00
Weller, Miss Amy . . 5.00
Crestline
Reder, Jake 5.00
Dayton
Ach, F. J 10.00
Daneman, Mrs. J. .. 1.00
Lessner, Adam 5.00
East Cleveland
Gottdiener, H 5.00
Hamilton
Kahn, Bertraud B... 5.00
Kahn, Felix 5.00
Kahn, Lazard 2.50
Lima
Michael, N. L. 5.00
IVlarion
Council Jewish
Women 5.00
Hershberg, H. L. ... 10.00
iVIt. Vernon
Meyers, Mrs. Max .. 5.00
Plymouth
Spear, Mrs. Sol 5.00
Sandusky
Kaplan, Samuel 5.00
Springfield
Jewish Ladies' Aid
Soc'y 5.00
Tiffin
Gottlieb, Jos 5.00
Toledo
Federation of Jew-
ish Charities 75.00
Landman, Otto 5.00
Wooster
Freelander, Mrs. I... 5.00
Youngstov\/n
Federation of Jew-
ish Charities 150.00
Eisenberg, B. R. ... 3.00
Frankle, M 5.00
Friedman, J 1.00
Grossman, Dr. J. B. 5.00
Hain, M. 2.00
Hartzell, S 1.00
Hirshberg, B 5.00
Kobacker, Harry ... 2.00
Levy, C. M 2.00
Livingston, C 2.00
Livingston, M 2.00
Lustig, Jos 2.00
Moss, B. M 2.00
Moss, D. M 3.00
Printz, B. H 5.00
Rapport, H. T 5.00
Rosenbaum, M. J. .. 2.00
Schwartz, 1 1.00
Stern, B 3.00
*Theobold, Mrs. C.
Zanesville
Starr, A. E 5.00
OKLAHOMA
Ardmore
Baum, Henry 5.00
Wertheimer & Daube 10.00
Bartlesville
Bachrach, A 5.00
Bartlesville Salvage
Co 5.00
Born, M. H. 5.00
Brin, Leopold 10.00
Degan, H 25.00
Madansky Clothing
Co 5.00
Sanders, W. M 5.00
Schuman, J. M 5.00
Zofness Bros 5.00
Enid
Herzberg, A 2.50
Temple Emanuel
Cong 10.00
Woolf, H. B 5.00
Muskogee
Cohn, Albert 5.00
Jakowsky, Mike 5.00
Miller, T 5.00
Rosendorf, I. L 5.00
Rygel, Joseph 5.00
Saloskin, 1 5.00
Sondheim, Saml. ... 25.00
Sondheimer, A. S. .. 25.00
Oklahoma City
Barth, Sol. 5.00
Bloch Bros 5.00
Eugleman, A. D. ... 5.00
Gans, A. 1 5.00
Gerson, Harry L. . . 5.00
Goldstein, Louis 5.00
Hamburger, Isaac . . 10.00
Herskowitz. Max, Est 5.00
Hoffman, H. R 5.00
Kapp, Hugo 10.00
Levy Bros 10.00
Levy, I. B 5.00
Myer, Joseph 5.00
Paul, G. A 5.00
Schwarz, Wm 5.00
*Life Member.
♦♦Deceased Life Member.
66
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City (Con.)
Temple Ladies Aid
Soc'y 5.00
Weis, Fred G. 5.00
Wolff, D 5.00
Okmulgee
Franke, D. U 5.00
Josephson, A 5.00
Kahn, Mrs. Henry.. 5.00
Leman, A 5.00
Mayer, S 5.00
Sapulpa
Goodman, C. 1 5.00
Katz Dept. Store .. 5.00
Kaufman & Mayer.. 5.00
Tulsa
Beren, J 5.00
Borochoff & Kuns-
man 10.00
Dreyfus Bros 5.00
Greenberg, Dr. Max 5.00
Jankausky, Simon.. 5.00
Kahn, Julius 5.00
Lewkowitz, L. D. .. 5.00
Lyons, L 5.00
Madansky Clothing
Co 10.00
Oil Field Supply Co. 5.00
Olsan, Louis 5.00
Pollack, Benj 5.00
Producers' Supply
Co. 5.00
Reedman, Wm 1.00
Spitzer, Paul A 5.00
Travis, M. M 10.00
Travis, S. R 10.00
Warner, S 5.00
OREGON
Portland
Boskowitz, A 5.00
Cohen, David Soils.. 10.00
Goldsmith, R 10.00
Lang, M 10.00
Lesser J. , 5.00
Loeb, Mrs. Elisa ... 10.00
, Neustadter Bros. ... 25.00
Shemanski, J 10.00
Swett, Z 5.00
Weinstein, N. & S.. 5.00
PENNSYLVANIA
Allentown
Heinz, Maurice 5.00
Herrman, S. M 2.00
Hess, Chas 5.00
Hess, Max 3.00
Hoffman, Sol 5.00
Kline, Chas 5.00
Samuels, A 10.00
Altoona
*Kline, Henry S.
Ambrldge
Landau, Mrs. S. H..
5.00
Berwick
Schain, Jos. M
10.00
Bethlehem
Reis, Louis
5.00
Braddock
Katz, Leo. A
5.00
Bradford
Greenewald, D. C. ..
5.00
Greenewald, Mrs. D.
c
5.00
Carlisle
Berg, Miss Selma . .
10.00
Chester
Levy, Moses
1.00
Coatesville
Braunstein, Isaac . .
5.00
Marcus, Jacob
5.00
Doylestown
Shoemaker, H. J. . .
5.00
Easton
Hellman, Israel
5.00
Hochmann, I. B. ...
1.00
Mayer, B. D
2.00
Mayer, Jacob
5.00
5.00
Ralph Bros
5.00
Ralph, Herman
5.00
Rosenfelt, L.
3.00
Sherer S
5 00
Elkins'Park
Brunhild, Mrs. L. . .
25.00
Erie
Schaffner, Abraham.
5.00
Schaffner, Morris . .
5.00
Sobel, Isador
5.00
Warner, Edgar W...
10.00
Harrisburg
State of Pennsyl-
vania 10,000.00
Claster, H. C
5.00
Cohen & Son, S. E.
5.00
Goldsmith, Jos
5.00
Jacobson, A. S
5.00
Jacobson, D. R
5.00
Jacobson, M. E
5.00
Kaufman, D. S
10.00
Kuhn Sol
5.00
Miller & Kades
5.00
Strouse, Benj
5.00
Strouse, Wm
5.00
Hazelton
Benjamin, David ...
5.00
Friedlander, M
5.00
Jenkintown
Silberman, Mrs. N..
5.00
Silberman, Mrs. M..
5.00
Johnstown
Rothstein, Myer
10.00
Kittaning
Einstein, J. R 5.00
Lancaster
Cohen, E. M 5.00
Hecht, Mrs. Henri-
ette 10.00
Hirsh, Mrs. Augusta 5.00
Hirsh, Monroe B. . . 5.00
Moss, S. R 5.00
Rindskopf, H. J. ... 3.00
Rosenthal, Morris . . 5.00
Siesel, Samuel 5.00
Weill, Henry 5.00
Langhorne
**Branson, I. L.
Luzerne
Freedmau, Max 5.00
McKeesport
Friedman, Henry .. 5.00
New Castle
Feuchtwanger, Mar-
cus 5.00
Oil City
Brounschonger, M.,
Jr 10.00
Pittsburg
Federation Jewish
Philanthropies ..500.00
*Aaron, Marcus
Aronson, I. Leonard 5.00
Benswanger, E 5.00
*Browarsky, Max
Cerf, Miss E. K. ... 5.00
*Cohen, Aaron
*Cohen, Josiah
*Dreifus, C.
Floersheim, Berth-
old 5.00
**Frank, Samuel
Goldsmit, Louis 5.00
*Guckenheimer, Isaac
*Hamburger, Phillip
*Hanauer, A. M.
Hirsh, Mrs. Herman 10.00
*Kaufman Bros.
Kaufmann, Isaac ... 10.00
Kaufmann, Mrs.
Jacob 25.00
Kaufmann, Nathan 5.00
Lipman, H. M 5.00
Raphael, Ralph I. .. 5.00
*Rauh, Marcus
*Rauh, Mrs. Rosalia
Kaskel, Solomon ... 10.00
Stadtfeld, Jos 5.00
Sunstein, Mrs. Cass 50.00
*Weil, A. Leo
Weil, A. Leo 25.00
Wolf, Mrs. Fred. ... 10.00
Wolf, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred 10.00
*Life Member.
**Deceased Life Member.
THE NATIONAL FAEM SCHOOL
67
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittston
Brown, Albert
Pottstown
Mosheim, S.
Weitzeukoru, iMorris
Reading
Baer. I
10.00
l.UO
5.UU
5.00
Bash, Wm 5.uO
Epstein, Justus 3.00
Goldman, E 00
Schweriner, S. S. . . 10.00
Sondheim, Jonas ... 5.00
Weil, Morris 5.00
Whiteson, Mrs. I. . . 5.00
Scranton
Blau, A 10.00
Feld, Jacob 3.00
Finkelstein, 1 5.00
Frank, Saml. H. . . . 5.00
Goldsmith, Sol 5.00
Goodman, N. G 5.00
Heinz, Bernard 5.00
Kaplan Bros 5.00
Kleeman, Oscar 5.00
Krotosky Bros. 10.00
Levy, K 5.00
Levy, N. B 5.00
Levy, N. M 5.00
Moses, B 5.00
Newman, A. 5.00
Oettinger, Louis ... 5.00
Oppenheim, J. E. .. 10.00
Phillips, Geo 5.00
Raker, D. M. 5.00
Rice, Alfred 10.00
5.00
3.00
5.00
5.00
2.00
250.00
He-
Roos, Dr. E. J.
Schwartz, A. . .
Young Men's
brew Ass'n .
Shamokin
Gelb, W. B. & Co. 5.00
Slatington
Rice, S. M 5.00
Tamaqua
Livingstone, Mrs. L. 5.00
Titusville
Berwald, H. P 10.00
Uniontown
Rosenbaum. Mrs. L. 10.00
Wilkes-Barre
Coons, Jos. S
Lazarus, H
Long, Mrs. Dora . . .
Marks, Mrs. L. U.
Society for care Jew-
ish Orphans and
Friendless Chil-
dren of Lucerne
County
Stern, Harry F. ...
Strauss, S. J
5.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
100.00
5.00
5.00
Williamsport
Goldeuberg, C. N. &
Co 5.00
York
Lebach, Mrs. Lena.. 3.00
Lehmayer, L. R. .. 5.00
Lehmayer, Mrs. N. . . 10.00
Wilhelm, Mrs. J. T. 1.00
Philadelphia
Federation of Jew-
ish Charities ...8,500.00
Adams, Mrs. Rosa S. 5.00
Asher, A. L 15.00
Baird, J. E 10.00
Baum, Saml 5.00
Beckman, S 10.00
Berg, Mrs. Max and
Miss Lottie
Bernstein, M.
*Betz & Son
Blank, Mrs. H
Bloch, Mr. and Mrs
S. L
*Bloch, B. B.
*Blum, Ralph
**Blumenthal, Herman
Blumenthal, Mrs.
Jacob 5.00
**Blumenthal, Sol.
Borkon, Mrs. Carrie
Bronner, Henry
Bronner, Mrs. Hen-
ry, Mrs. Max S.
Leopold, Mrs.
Abram Rosenberg
Brown, J. Howard..
'Byers, Jos. J.
Calwell, Chas. S. ..
^Clothier, Isaac H.
Delaney & Co
Dilsheimer, Mr. and
Mrs. Ferd. 10.00
Dryfoos, M 20.00
Elkish, Mrs. Louis 5.00
EUerman, Mr. and
Mrs. Lehman 5.00
Epstein, Mrs. E. ... 5.00
Brmann, Jacob 2.00
Feustman, M. M. .. 5.00
Field Day Com. of
Judaie Union 10.00
*Fleisher, Martha S.
Fleishman, Chas.,
Howard and Janet 5.00
Fuguet, Howard 10.00
Gans, Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron 55.00
Geiger, Mary S 10.00
Gerschel, M 10.00
*Grant, Adolph
Gueterman, Sidney.. 2.00
*Hagedorn, Mrs. Alice
Harberg, Mrs. J. ... 5.00
♦Harrison, C. C.
Heebuer, Saml 5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
20.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
25.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
25.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
Heidelberger, Chas.
Herzberg, Mrs. Wal-
ter
Herzsteiu, Morris . .
Heyman, Mrs. David
Heymann, Family of
Fannie, in her
memory
Himeles, Mrs. David
Hirsh, Mrs. Gabriel
Isenberg, Flora M...
Jacobs, Mrs. S
**Jonas, Herman
Josephson, Mrs.
Julia 10.00
*Kaas, Andrew
Kahn, Morton 10.00
*Kaufmann, Morris A.
*Kayser, Samuel
Klinordlinger, A. . .
Kohn, Jerome and
Herbert and Claire
Kohn Brownstine
*Krauskopf, Harold
Krauss, Mrs. M. ...
Landman, Rabbi and
Mrs. Isaac
Lane, David H
Lang, Mrs. Gabe . .
*Langfeld, A. M.
*Levy, Sol.
*Lit, S. D.
Loeb, Hortense H. ..
Lowenstein, I
Mailert, Miss Hen-
riette 10-00
*Manko, L. H.
Marquis, Mrs. I. ..
Marshall, Jacob ...
**Merz, Daniel
*Merz, Mrs. Regina
Meyer, Jacob R. . .
Meyers, Arthur I. .
10.00
20.00
20.00
5.00
45.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
Meyers, Chas 15.00
Meyers, Mrs. F 5.00
Moore & White Co. 5.00
*Morris, Chas. E.
♦Morris, Effingham B.
*Muhr, Jacob
Myers, Mrs. Yette.. 5.00
Nachod, J. E 5.00
Norris, Dr. Geo. W. 5.00
Olsho, Dr. S. L 10.00
Oppenheimer, Mrs.
Carrie 20.00
Oppenheimer, Mrs.
S 5.00
Ostheimer, Wm. J... 5.00
*Life Member.
**Deceased Life Member.
68
THE NATIONAL FAEM SCHOOL
PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia (Continued)
**Pepper, Dr. Wm.
**PfaeIzer, Simon
, Press, Mrs. A 10.00
Propper, Mrs. S. J. 10.00
*Raab, Mrs. Julia
Raff, A. Raymond .. 5.00
♦Reform Congrega-
tion Kenesethi Israel
Reinlieimer, Mr. and
Mrs. SamI 10.00
**Rorlce, Allen B.
♦Rosenberg, Grace
♦Rosenberg, Walter I.
♦Rosenberg, Walter J.
Rosenthal, Harry .. 10.00
Rothschild, S 5.00
Rubin, Mrs. Jos 10.00
Samuel, J. Bunford 15.00
"Schloss, Mrs. Herman
♦Schoch, Henry R.
Schwacke, J. H 5.00
Sharp, S. S 10.00
♦Silberman, Mrs. Ida
Silberman, Mrs. Ida 25.00
♦Silverman, I. H.
Silverman, Mr. and
Mrs. M 10.00
♦*Snellenburg, J. J.
♦Snellenburg, Nathan
Snellenburg, N. 500.00
♦Snellenburg, Samuel
Sondheimer, Family
of Babette 5.00
Springer, E 5.00
Stamm, Jos 5.00
Stein, Miss Sallie .. 5.00
Stern, Family of
Mrs. Lina, in her
memory 30.00
Sternberger, Mrs.
John 10.00
♦Sternberger, Samuel
Strouse Mrs. M. ... 5.00
♦Swaab, M. M., Jr.
♦♦Teller, Benj. F.
♦Teller, Mrs. B. F.
♦♦Teller, Jos. R.
Teller, Julius L. 5.00
♦Trautman, Dr. B.
Voorzanger, Miss R. 2.50
♦Wanamaker, John
Weil, Jacob 90.00
♦♦Weiler, Herman
Weiss, 1 15.00
Wells, Geo. B lO.OO
Weyl Bros 10.00
Wilson, Morris R. 5.00
Winelander, Max . . 5.00
Wolf, Edwin, Jr. ... 10.00
♦Wolf, I.. Jr.
*^Zweighaft, Simon
RHODE ISLAND
Pawtucket
Shartenberg, J. S. . . 5.00
Providence
Bernkopf, David 5.00
Cutler, Col. Harry.. 10.00
Dimond, L. & Sons.
Inc 5.00
Fox, Jos 10.00
Gertsocov, M 5.00
Silverman Bros. 10.00
Wachenheimer,
Harry 5.00
SOUTH CAROLINA
Florence
Sulzbacher, S. I. .. 10.00
Rock Hill
Friedheim, Julius .. 5.00
Friedheim, Samuel.. 100.00
TENNESSEE
Chattanooga
Frank, L. 1 10.00
Frank, S. H 1.00
Goodman, H., Jr. .. 5.00
Rosenheim, W 5.00
Shoenig, Abe 2.00
Silverman, N. M. . . 5.00
Slabosky, A. 3.00
Clarksville
Adler, M 10.00
Knoxville
Rosenthal, D. A 5.00
Memphis
Federation of Jew-
ish Charities .. . .300.00
Binswanger, M. S. 5.00
Coleman, Mrs. Han-
nah 5.u0
Haase, Chas. J 10.00
Roth, Louis 5.00
Nashville
Bernstein, Phil, and
Clarence, Jr 10.00
Cohen, R. and A. .. 10.00
Hirsch, Sam 10.00
Jacobus, J. M. .'.... 5.00
Labeck Bros 5.00
Levy Sam, & Co. . . 10.00
Lieberman, Loveman
& O'Brien 5.00
Loveman, Adolph . . 5.00
Loveman, D 10.00
Loventhal, Lee J. . . 5.00
Lusky, Mrs. J. C. . . 5.00
Rich, Schwartz &
Joseph 5.00
TEXAS
Beaumont
Block, 1 5.00
Deutser, B 5.00
Goldstein, Dr. L. .. 2.50
Ladies' Benevolent
Soc'y 10.00
Levy, Leon R 5.00
Perlstein, H. A 10.00
Corpus Christ!
Gugenheim & Cohn 5.00
Gugenheim, M. A. .. 5.00
Hirsch, Jos 5.00
Lichtenstein, M. &
Sons i... 5.00
Weil, Chas 10.00
Crawford
Marks, M 10.00
Dallas
Adler, Dr. H. T. .. 5.00
Baron Bros. Milli-
nery Co 10.00
Burk & Co 5.00
Cohn, Maurice . 5.00
Dreyfuss, G 5.00
Dreyfuss, Sol 5.00
Eppstein, E. & Co. 25.00
Freshman, Sam. . . 5.00
Goettinger, Max 5.00
Goldsmith, Isidore . . 5.00
Goldstein, A. 10.00
Harris, Mrs. A 10.00
Harris, Leon A 5.00
Hexter, J. K 10.00
Hexter, V. H 10.00
Hyman, Abe 10.00
Israelsky, Ike 5.00
Kahn, E. M 25.00
Kahn, J 5.00
Kramer, Arthur 5.00
Kramer, Irvin L. ... 5.00
Landauer, Horace . . 5.00
Levi, Chas. G 5.00
Levy, Henry 5.00
Liebman, Morris ... 5.00
Liebman, R 10.00
Linz, Albert 5.00
Linz, Clarence 10.00
Linz, Simon 5.00
Lipsitz, Louis 5.00
Lorch, Ike 1 5.00
Mayer, Sigmund . . . 5.00
Metzler Bros 5.00
Metzler, Jake 10.00
Michalson, L. A. . . 5.00 .
Miller, I. A 2.50
Mittenthal, H. S. &
Co 10.00
Meyers, Seymour .. 5.00
Ortlieb, Max 5.00
Pike, Edgar L 5.00
Pollak, R 5.00
♦Life Member.
♦♦Deceased Life Member.
THE NATIONAL rAR:\[ SCHOOL
69
TEXAS
Dallas (Continued)
Ueiuhardt, Louis . . 5.00
Reinliardt, Sidney . . 5.00
Roseubaum Bros. . . 10.00
Roseufleld, Max J. .. 5.00
*Sanger, Alexander
Sanger Bros 5.00
♦Sanger, Mrs. Pliilip
Scheline, H. S. .... 5.00
Silberstein, Mrs. A. 100.00
♦•Silberstein, A.
*Silberstein, Mrs. A.
Sonuenttieil, Dan ... 10.00
Swope, Jos 10.00
Titclie, Edward 5.00
El Paso
Jewish Relief So-
ciety 50.00
Aronstein, S 5.00
Mathias, A 5.00
Ravel, E 5.00
Ravel, Jos 5.00
Weiss, J 5.00
Ft. Worth
August, A. 5.00
Bath, Felix P 10.00
Braun, Mrs. H 10.00
Brann, A. D 5.00
Brown, D 5.00
Brown, Dan, Jr. 5.00
Brown, Isidor 5.00
Chanowsky, J 5.00
Council Jewish
Women 5.00
Davidson, Sam 25.00
Eppstein, M. L 25.00
Friedman, Mrs. A... 5.00
Friend, Alex. M. ... 5.00
Greenwald, M. W. .. 5.00
Heinz, Chas 5.00
Keene, D. H 5.00
Kramer, Alvin 5.00
Lederman, H 5.00
Levine, H 5.00
Levy Bros 5. 00
Levy, D 5.00
*Levy, Sam
Loewenthal, M. L... 5.00
Marx, Herman 15.00
Mayer, J 15.00
Mayer, Max K 10.00
Rosenthal, M 5.00
Seligman, Oscar 5.00
Simon, Arthur 2.50
Weixel, Mone 5.00
Weltman, Mrs. L. .. 2.00
Galveston
Block, Julius 5.00
Brock, Moritz 5.00
Cohen, Robert L .. 5.00
Epscein, Maurice .. 5.00
Fellmau Dry Goods
Co 10.00
Kempner, D. W. ... lO.uO
*Kempner, Mrs. H.
Kempner, L H 10.00
Lasker, E. 10.00
*Lasker, M.
Neethe, John 5.00
Samuels, E 5.00
Stern, Morris 5.00
Ullman, J. L 10.00
Ullman, N 10.00
Houston
AUtrey, R. L 25.00
Kiam, Ed 10.00
Lyons, I. A 1.00
IVIexia
Nusbaum, Jos 10.00
IVIidland
Halft, Henry M 10.00
Mineola
Bromberg, I. G. 5.00
Palestine
Maier, S 5.00
San Antonio
Berman, 0 10.00
Blum, Mrs. Fannie.. 5.00
Cohen, A 10.00
Dalkowitz Bros. Co. 5.00
Frank Bros 5.00
Frank, L. Saddlery
Co 5.00
Halff, Jae 5.00
HalfE, Mrs. M 25.00
Halff, Mrs. S 25.00
Holzmark, Mrs.
Theresa 5.00
Joske, Ales 10.00
Mayer, Children of
Ferdinand & Jetta 40.00
Oppenheimer, Her-
bert M 15.00
Oppenheimer, Julius 5.00
Oppenheimer, J. D. 10.00
Oppenheimer, M. L. 10.00
Peck, Mrs. L. P. ... 10.00
Sanger, M. M 5.00
Welti, Jake 10.00
Zadek, G 5.00
Texarkana
Heilbron, L 5.00
Tyler
Bruck, S 5.00
Gill, A 5.00
Goldstein & Brown 5.00
Goldenternek, A. ... 5.00
Lipstate, J 5.00
Meyer, Jacob 5.00
Wadel, B 5.0O
Victoria
Apple Mr. 5.00
Dover. Mr 5.00
Bettin, Max 5.00
Dreyfus, Benj 5.00
Ladies' Benevolent
Society 5.00
Potash, M. L 5.00
Simon, A 5.00
Sinsheimer, Mrs. L.
L 5.00
Wertheimer, C. A. .. 5.00
Waco
Archenhold, S 10.00
Emanuel, L 5.00
Lipsitz, Mr 5.00
Meyer, H 5.00
Sanger Bros 25.00
Wohlberg, Manuel .. 1.00
UTAH
Salt Lake City
Baer, Adolph 5.00
Jewish Relief Soci-
ety 5.00
Rosenblatt, N 10.00
Sweet, Leon 5.00
VIRGINIA
Harrisonburg
Bloom, Bernard ...
5.00
Oestreicher, S
1.00
Lynchburg
*Guggenheimer, Mrs.
Max
5.00
Norfolk
Cohen, B. E
5.00
Hecht, Jacob
5.00
Hirschler, E
5.00
Hornthal, Mrs. C
5.00
*Ladies' Hebrew Be-
nevolent ASEO.
Spogat, J. W
5.00
Richmond
Binswanger, H. S
5.00
Bin swan ger, M. I
5.00
Galeski, Dr. S
5.00
Hutzler, H. S
5.00
Kaufmann, I
5.00
Levy, Arthur
5.00
*Millhiser, Mrs. Clar
ence
Millhiser, Mrs. Clar-
ence
5.00
Millhiser, Bmanue
1 5.00
♦Millhiser, Gustave
*Raab, E.
Raab E
5.00
Thalheimer, M. G..
5.00
*Whitlock, Philip
Roanoke
Sessler, Rabbi M. .
5.00
Staunton
Strauss, I. G
5.00
♦Life Member.
♦♦Deceased Life Member.
70
THE NATIONAL FAEM SCHOOL
WASHINGTON
Rice, Albert M. ...
5.00
Mahler, Mrs. Edw
5.00
Everett
*Solomon & Rubin
Mahler, Jacob
5.00
Hochstadter, Bern-
Sonneborn, M
5.00
Marks, Harry
5.00
ard
5.00
*Weil, J.
Wolf, Leo
5.00
Miller, Morris
Nathan, Harry
5.00
Seattle
5.00
Dellar Jos.
5.00
WISCONSIN
Newald, M. D
Polacheck, Arthur .
10.00
Eckstein, Mrs.
5.00
Nathan
10.00
Appleton
Polacheck, Louis ..
5.00
Frauenthal Bros. . .
10.00
Marshall, L. J
5.00
Polacheck, Phil. ..
5.00
*Galland, Bonham
La Crosse
i'oss, Benj
5.00
♦Galland, Mrs. C. K.
Ansche Chesed Con
Rosenberg, J. H. .
10.00
25.00
gregation
5.00
Schoen, G. B
5.00
Gottstein, M. & K.
*Gottstein, Meyer
Bloom, Bernhard .
5.00
Schuster, Bertha . .
5.00
*Gottstein, Rebecca
Goldish, A. M
10.00
Schuster, Chas. ...
3.00
Guthman, Otto
5.00
Hirschheimer, A. .
25.00
Tiefenbronner, E. .
10.00
*Lang, Julius C.
Natenshon, L. & Co
5.00
Ullman, Leo
5.00
Loeb, Sam S
10.00
Milwaukee
Superior
Moyses, Ben
10.00
Federated Jewish
Cohen, J. L
5.00
Weinberg, Mrs. L...
2.50
Charities
150.00
Holzberg, A
5.00
Tacoma
Aarons, Lehman . . .
5.00
Josephs, S. Y. Co..
3.00
Feist, Theo
5.00
Alberberg, Adolph .
5.00
Lasky Bros
5.00
Jacob, Meyer
5.00
Breslauer, A. Co. . .
10.00
Marcus, C
3.00
Kaufman, H. A
10.00
Cohen, Mrs. Gertrud
e 5.00
Newman, L. S. ...
5.00
Ladies' Montefiore
De Wolf, J. B
10.00
Schwartz, S
2.00
Society
5.00
Eckstein, Henry . .
5.00
Shapiro, Geo
2.00
Eckstein, S. A
5.00
Siegel, A. & E. ...
5.00
WEST VIRGINIA
Elzas, S. Z
5.00
Solomon, Leon
5.00
Bluefield
Frledlander, M.
Weingartern, I. ...
5.00
Heller, Mrs. P. S...
5.00
Knitting Co
5.00
Charleston
Goldman, David ...
5.00
CANADA
Baer, Ben
5.00
5.00
Goldman, M. L. ..
Gottschalk, S. W. .
5.00
5.00
Toronto, Ont.
Scheuer, Edmund .
Frankenberger, Max
5.00
Clarksburg
Greenwald, Oscar .
10.00
Levy, Ben
5.00
Heller, B. E
5.00
ENGLAND
Parkersburg
Heller, Simon
5.00
London
Nathan, Mrs. Ben . .
5.00
Housman, A. Edw. .
5.00
*Meyer, Arthur
Wheeling
Jung, Herman
5.00
FRANCE
Bloch, Sam. S
5.00
Jung, Simon
10.00
Paris
*Horkheimer, Mrs. B.
Landauer, Max . . .
10.00
Shoenberg, L. D. .
25.00
Horkheimer, Mrs.
Leubusher, Theo. .
10.00
Morris
15.00
5.00
Levi, Rev. Chas. .
Litt, Miss Bessie .
5.00
10.00
SWITZERLAN
Rorschach
D
Kline, Simon
Isenberg, Israel ....
5.00
Mahler, Chas
10.00
**Schoenfeld, Max
ALABAMA
Birmingham
Birmingham Lodge,
Huntsville
Ezora Lodge, 236 . . .
Mobile
Beth Zur Lodge, 84.
Montgomery
Alabama Lodge, 299.
Emanuel Lodge, 103.
BENEVOLENT ORDERS
Contributing Lodges
Independent Order B'nai B'rith
ARKANSAS
Sacramento
f5.00
Helena
Aaron Meyers
Lodge, 159
Pine Bluff
Phoenix Lodge, 279..
10.00
5.00
Etham Lodge, 37 ...
San Francisco
Cremieux Lodge, 325
Golden Gate Lodge,
129
5.00
CALIFORNIA
CONNECTICUT
New Haven
5.00
Stockton
Horeb Lodge, 25 ...
Hope Lodge, 126
5.00
Stamford
5.00
Oakland
Jacob B. Ullman
5.00
Oakland Lodge, 252.
5.00
Lodge, 685
5.00
10.00
25.00
5.00
*Life Member.
**Deceased Life Member.
THE NATIONAL FAEM SCHOOL
71
COLORADO
Colorado Springs
Colorado Springs
Lodge, 523 5.00
Denver
Denver Lodge, 171.. 10.00
Trinidad
Trinidad Lodge, 293. 5.00
DELAWARE
Wilmington
Wilmington Lodge,
470 10-00
DIST. OF COLUMBIA
Washington
Argo Lodge, 413 .... 5.00
MICHIGAN Cleveland
Kalamazoo Cleveland Lodge, IG 10.00
Mishan Lodge, 247.. 5.00 Dayton
Esehol Lodge, 55 ... 10.00
GEORGIA
Albany
Micah Lodge, 707 ... 10.00
Columbus
Columbus Lodge, 77 5.00
Savannah
Joseph Lodge, 76 ... 5.00
ILLINOIS
Lincoln
Liberty Lodge, 294.. 5.00
Peoria
Progress Lodge, 113. 25.00
Springfield
MINNESOTA
Minneapolis
Minneapolis Lodge,
271
MISSISSIPPI
Columbus
Joseph Herz Lodge,
181
MISSOURI
Kansas City
Kansas City Lodge,
184
St. Louis
Eben Ezra Lodge,
Columbus
*Zi(in Lodge, 62
^„ „. Youngstown
Mahoning Lodge, 339 10.00
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma City
Lodge, 539 10.00
2.00
10.00
OREGON
Portland
Theo. Herzl Lodge,
314
10.00
47 1000 Bradford
PENNSYLVANIA
Missouri Lodge, 22..
Springfield
Springfield Lodge,
717
5.00
MONTANA
Butte
Baron D e H i r s c h
Lodge, 420
NEW MEXICO
Ernes Lodge, 67 5.00 Alburquerque
Albuquerque Lodge,
INDIANA 336
Fort Wayne
Emek Beracha
Lodge, 61 25.00
5.00
5.00
Bradford Lodge, 745 5.00
Homestead
Homestead Lodge,
586 5.00
Lancaster
Lancaster Lodge,
228 10.00
McKeesport
McKeesport Lodge,
573 10.00
Scranton
Amos Lodge, 136 ... 5.00
KANSAS
Leavenworth
Sholem Lodge, 78 ...
KENTUCKY
Lexington
Lexington Lodge,
289
LOUISIANA
Alexandria
Rebecca Lodge, 240.
New Orleans
Bnai Israel Lodge,
5.00
5.00
5.00
.00
East Las Vegas
J . E. Rosenwald
Lodge, 545 10.00
NEW YORK
Albany
Gideon Lodge, 140 . .
New York
Edward Everett
Lodge, 97 10.00
Hebron Lodge, 5 ...
Henry Jones Lodge,
79
Jordan Lodge, 15 . .
Manhattan Lodge,
156 10.00 Tyler
Edward
TENNESSEE
Memphis
Memphis Lodge, 35.
Nashville
Maimonides Lodge,
46
10.00
5.00
TEX.A3
El Paso
El Paso Lodge, 509.. 10.00
5 00 Galveston
Zacharias Frankel
2.00 Lodge, 242 10.00
10 00 San Antonio
Edar Lodge, 211 .... 5.00
District Grand
Lodge, 7
*D i s t r i c t Grand
Lodge, 7
International Lodge,
500
"Washington
19
Lodge,
10.00
10.00 zion Lodge,
2
10.00
Plattsburg
100.00 Joel Lodge,
118
5.00
' Rochester
Zerubbabel
53
Lodge,
10.00
10.00
MASSACHUSETTS
Holyoke
Holyoke Lodge, 728.. J
*Life Member.
OHIO
Cincinnati
The Cincinnati
Lodge, 4 10.00
District Grand
L a s k e r
Lodge, 347 5.00
UTAH
Salt Lake City
B. F. Peixotto
Lodge, 421 10.00
WASHINGTON
Seattle
Hildesheimer Lodge,
503 5.00
Rainier Lodge, 627.. 5.00
Tacoma
Lodge, 2 100.00 Tacoma Lodge, 741.. 25.00
72
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
WISCONSIN
Appleton
Fox River Lodge,
209 lO.uU
Milwaukee
Isaac Lodge, 87 5.00
Gilead Lodge, 41 5.00
Independent Order
B'rith Abraham
COLORADO
Denver
Pride of Denver
Lodge, 333 5.00
CONNECTICUT
New Haven
Columbus Lodge, 61 5.00
New London
Pride of New Lon-
don Lodge, 466 ... 5.00
Norwich
Independent Norwich
Lodge, 309 1.00
Torrington
Torrington Lodge,
326 1.50
GEORGIA
Atlanta
Georgia Lodge, 493.. 5.00
ILLINOIS
Chicago
Pavelocher Lodge,
612 5.00
Dr. Geo. Sultan
Lodge, 307 10.00
INDIANA
Indiana Harbor
Ezra Lodge, 434 2.00
Indianapolis
Zion Lodge, 221 .... 5.00
MARYLAND
Baltimore
Benjamin Szold
Lodge, 211 5.00
Ahron Friedenwald
Lodge, 323 5.00
MASSACHUSETTS
Attleboro
First Attleboro
Lodge, 442 5.00
Boston
Knights of Liberty
Lodge, 271 5.00
L o r (J Beaconsfleld
Lodge, 554 2.00
Brockton
Pride of Brockton
Lodge, 273 3.00
Cambridge
Cambridge Lodge,
198 2.00
Worcester
Sons of Maccabeas,
579 5.00
MISSOURI
Kansas City
Berry Dantzig
Lodge, 499 5.00
Star of Kansas City
Lodge, 424 5.00
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Manchester
Granite State Lodge,
181 5.00
Hillsboro Lodge, 392 5.00
NEW JERSEY
Elizabeth
Elizabeth Lodge, 676 10.00
Morristown
Morristown Lodge,
375 1.00
NEW YORK
Brooklyn
Pride of Brooklyn
Lodge, 467 10.00
Elmira
Berger Lodge, 388 .. 3.00
Kingston
Kingston Lodge, 321 5.00
New York City
Roumanian Ameri-
can Lodge, 83 3.00
Syracuse
Samuel Lodge, 241.. 5.00
Utica
R 0 s c 0 e Conkling
Lodge, 364 2.00
OHIO
Cleveland
G. E. Lessing Lodge,
37 5.00
PENNSYLVANIA
McKeesport
McKeesport Lodge,
447 5.00
Philadelphia
Dr. Theo. Herzel
Lodge, 183 5.00
"Victor Hugo Lodge,
299 5.00
Hyman Lodge, 75 . . 10.00
Pittsburg
Pittsburgh Lodge,
359 5.00
Pottstown
McKinley Lodge, 283 5.00
South Bethlehem
S. Bethlehem Lodge,
'iz4 5.00
RHODE ISLAND
Providence
Hope of R. I. Lodge,
549 3.00
Pn^e of R. I. Lodge,
124 3.00
Providence Lodge,
214 5.00
South Providence
Lodge, 328 5.00
TENNESSEE
Chattanooga
Chattanooga Lodge,
449 5.00
VIRGINIA
Newport News
Virginia Lodge, 195. 5.00
Order B'rith Abraham
CALIFORNIA
Los Angeles
Los Angeles Lodge,
414 5.00
COLORADO
Denver
Queen City Lodge,
113 5.00
CONNECTICUT
New London
New London Lodge,
295 5.00
South Norwalk
South Norwalk
Lodge, 185 5.00
ILLINOIS
Chicago
Bnei Ephraim Lodge,
172 5.00
Oriental Lodge, 193. 10.00
La Salle
La Salle City Lodge,
317 5.00
INDIANA
Indianapolis
Indianapolis Lodge,
230 5.00
MAINE
Saco
Independent of Bidd-
ford Lodge, 367 ... 5.00
MARYLAND
Baltimore
Rigar Lodge, 83 .... 5.00
THE ^•ATI()NAL FARM SCHOOL
MASSACHUSETTS NEW JERSEY BrEdford
Roxbury Elizabeth Wm. Pcnn Lodge,
A li a V a t h Achim Pride of Elizabeth M.". 5.00
Lodge, ITi 2.1)0 Lodge. 271 2.ri0 York
Perth Amboy Abi' Trattner Lodge,
MINNESOTA First Perth Amboy Itw 10.00
Minneapolis Hebrew Mutual Aid
-Minneapolis City Lodge, 200 10.00 WISCONSIN
Lodge, i;:! 5.00 Woodbine Sheboygan
Woodbine Lodge, 67 5.00 Sheboygiin Hebrew
NEW HAMPSHIRE Lodge, 78 5.00
Manchester NEW YORK
Manchester City Elmira
Lodge, 2I!4 5.00 Elmira Max Nordau Independent Order-
Lodge, 281 3.00 Free Sons of Israel
NEW YORK G'en Falls ILLINOIS
Elmira Anshe Sholoni Lodge, Chicaao
Limira City Lodge, 219 5.00 District Grand
-'- "-'^ Lodge, 2 25.00
OHIO
OHIO Youngstown CONNECTICUT
Lorain Federal Lodge, 170.. 10.00 ^^^^ ^^^^^
Lorain Lodge, 502 .. 2.00 j^^^ ^^^^^ Lodge,
Youngstown PENNSYLVANIA ^g j, 0^
Bne Moses Lodge. Greensburg
209 5.00 Greenrburg Lodge, WISCONSIN
194 ^-'^ Milwaukee
PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia Cream City Lodge,
Pittsburgh Grand Lodge 100.00 go " 5 00
Allegheny County B. P. Miller Lodge,
Lodge. 296 5.00 2 10.00
Scranton Ponevyezh Lodge, Order Knights of Joseph
Scrantou City Lodge, 43 ■ 5.00 ILLINOIS
4" ^00 Wilkes-Barre Chicago
o^^r^r. ,o, «.,r. Diamond City Lodge,
RHODE ISLAND 13.5 5.00 ^,,^ ^^ ,,0
Providence
Providence City RHODE ISLAND MISSOURI
Lodge, 143 5.00 Providence g^ Louis
Rhode Island Lodge, Friendship Lodge, Jonathan Rice Lodge,
213 5.00 188 5.00 ^^^ ^0.00
Star of R. I. Lodge, ^^ . ' . ,
Kaiser Franz .Joseph
^■°° Independent Western Lodge, 110 2.00
TEXAS Star Order PENNSYLVANIA
°^"3= ILLINOIS Philadelphia
Alexander Kohut Chicago Baron Ginsburg
^°^^^- ^'^'^ °-^° New Star Lodge, 30 10.00 Lodge. 40 10.00
Pittsburg
WASHINGTON q^,q Abr. Goldfaden
^^^"'^ Canton Lodge, 80 5.00
Seattle Lodge, 460.. 5.00 " '\ _,
Stark Lodge, 129 ... 5.00
Steubenville Independent Order
Independent Order J< hudah Hamnchby p^.^^ g^^j^^ ^f Judah
B'rith Sholom Lodge, 131 5.00 ^,p,^VORK
Youngstown NEW YORK
COLORADO Youngstown Lodge, New York City
Denver 136 5.00 Justice Lodge, 26 ... 10.00
Harmony Lodge, 155 10.00
PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA
DELAWARE Philadelphia Braddock
Wilmington Germantown Lodge, Moses Ben Amram
Delaware Lodge, 141 5.00 218 5.00 Lodge, 158 15.00
THE NATIONAL FAR:\I SCHOOL
Independent Order
United Hebrews
of America
MASSACHUSETTS
Brockton
Pilgrim Lodge, 45 .. o.Oo
Independent Order
of Odd Fellows
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburg
;Montefiore Lodge.
794 I'l.'io'
Workmen's Circle
CONNECTICUT
Wallingford
Brancli 472 1.00
GEORGIA
Savannah
Branch 383
1.00
NEW JCRSEY
Hoboken
Branch 19s l.uO
NEW YORK
Brooklyn
Branch ij .3.00
Rochester
Branch Tl 5.00
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburg
Branch 45 5.00
LADIES' LODGES
Independent Order
True Sisters
CONNECTICUT
New Haven
Jochebed Lodge 4.. 5.00
NEW JERSEY
Newark
Hulda Lodge, 5 ....
NEW YORK
Albany
Abigail Lodge, 3
New York City
Balhia Lodge, 10 ...
Hadasah Lodge, 8 . .
..00
10.00
5.00
5.00
PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia
B ' n o t h Jeshurun,
Lodge, 2 10.00
Independent Order
B'rith Abraham
MISSOURI
St. Louis
Leah Ladies' Lodge.
5 2.00
Contributions Received
ALABA.MA
Anniston
Beth El $4.30
ARKANSAS
Pine BluflE
Anshe Emeth 5.55
from Religious Schools
LOUISIAXA
I Alexandria
I Gemilnth Chassodim
New Iberia
Gates of Praver
CONNECTICUT
Hartford
Beth Israel
10.00
FLORIDA
Jacksonville
Abavath Cliesed 2.00
ILLINOIS
Chicago
i^aiah Temple 10.00
Temple Sholom 10.00
Peoria
Anshai Emeth 10.00
INDIANA
Fort Wayne
Achiluth Ve.sholom 5.00
South Bend
Beth Ei 5.00
IOWA
Davenport
B'nai Israel 2.00
KENTUCKY
Henderson
Adath Israel 14.50
Lexington
Adath Israel 3.50
MISSISSIPPI
Vicksburg
Anehe Chesed
MISSOURI
St. Joseph
Aiiatli Joseph
NEW YORK
Buffalo
Forget-Me-Xot Club. Tenijde
Beth Zion
OHIO
Bellaire
Bellaire Temple
Piqua
Anshe Emeth
Toledo
Shomer Emoonim
PENNSYLYANIA
Scranton
Madison Avenue Teinjde . .
TENNESSEE
Knoxville
Beth El :
TEXAS
El Paso
Temple Mt. Sinai
WISCONSIN
Milwaukee
B 'ne Jeshurun
5.00
7.00
7.00
5.00
10.00
^^^?,
2.00
5.00
7.50
6.60
10.00
15.00
Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf, D. U., President I. H. Silverman, Treasurer
4715 Pulaski Avenue, Philadelphia 605 Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia
Abraham H. Fromenson, Executive Secretary
407 Mutual Life Building, Philadelphia
lMpmbrrsl|ip nf aii)F National iFariu ^rljiml
I, the undersigned, being in sympathy with the object of ''The
National Farm School" — the training of lads in the practice and
science of agricukure, for agricuUural callings — do hereby agree to
subscribe as one of the Maintainers of the institution, the dues of
a Life Member ($100.00) Patron ($25.00) Supporter ($5.00)
Friend ($50.00) Member ($10.00)
Name
Address
Date .
note — Underscore 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.
JForm nf Upgary ta Slir Naltntial iFarm ^rI|ool
'7 give and bequeath unto The National Farm School, Bucks
County, Pa., near Doylestozvn, the sum of dollars,
free from all taxes, to he paid to the Treasurer, for the time being,
for the UrSe of the institution."
iForm flf imaf
ON REAL ESTATE OR GROUND RENT
"I give and devise unto The National Farm School, Bucks
County, Pa., near Doylestown {here describe the property or ground
rent), together with the appicrtenances, in fee simple, and all policies
of insurance covering said premises, whether fire, title or otherzvise,
free from all taxes."
AN APPRECIATION
The following letter. ontirel>' unsolicited, attests
the high character of our work:
"My Dear Mr. Gutekunst:
"PIea.se ac ept my sincere thank.s for the photo-
graph.s you have made of me, and which have ju.st
reached me. They are certainly a magnificent likeness,
and well attest the fact that the hand that has de-
lighted Philadelphia with its art for the past half cen-
tur.v has not yet lost its cunning.
"Trusting" that kind Providence may spare you to
us and to your art yet many a year in health and good
cheer, I am
Very appreciatively yours,
"JOS. KRAUSKOPF."
F. GUTEKUNST, 7! 2 Arch Street and 1700 North Broad Street
JACOB REED'S SONS
Men's and Boy's Wear: Clothing
Furnishings: Hats: Custom Tailoring
Uniforms: Liveries and Automobile
Apparel.
1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET
Philadelphia
WALNUT AT THIRTEENTH
PHILADELPHIA
EUGENE G. MILLER, Manager
GEUTING'S
'Superior*' Slippers
In Cloth of
Gold or
Silver
Specially dyed Silver Satin, $5.00
Satins, all Shades - - $3.75
GEUTING'S
THE STORE OF FAMOUS SHOES
1230 Market St.
CRANE'S
IS ABSOLUTELY
PURE
Store, Tea Room and Order Department
13th and Sansom Streets
PHILADELPHIA
Only 2 blocks from either Broad Street
Station or Reading; Terminal
ICE
CREAM
Main Office: 23d Street below Locust
Crane's Ice Cream costs more than others — there is a reason.
DIAMONDS PEARLS
PRECIOUS STONES
Rare and unusual Jewels mounted
in original and unique settings.
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.
902 CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
CAPITAL $1,000,000.00 SURPLUS $1,250,000.00
The Commonwealth
Title Insurance and Trust Company
Chestnut and Twelfth Streets
PHILADELPHIA
PAYS INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES
INSURES TITLES TO REAL ESTATE
RENTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $3 TO $100
TAKES ENTIRE CHARGE OF REAL ESTATE
ACTS AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR. GUARDIAN AND TRUSTEE
WILLS RECEIPTED FOR AND KEPT WITHOUT CHARGE
WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS
DIMNER BEEBER, President JAMES V. ELLISON, Treasurer
b\AN[Om5
AND PEAfeL3
For m5>gnitude a^nd richnejj \h\j
Collection of DiajTzoizd^. Pcorb,
Q^izd other Gemj
jwp^sjcj &Ey previouj efforu
of \\z\s hou^e
Th.e DcLSigi? ^^Rd
Cr5-ft5iT2a.njhip of the
MouRtingj dre raosl beo^uUful
Bailey BMfi56(BiDDLE(Q
Chejtrzut Jtreet, Phikdelphie>
INCORPORATED 1876
The Real Estate Title Insurance and Trust Co.
of Philadelphia
523 Chestnut Street
Across from Independence Hall
The Oldest Title Insurance Company in the World
Capital, [full paid] $1,000,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, [earned] nearly $1,400,000
Member of the Clearing House
State and City Depository
Insures Titles Executes Trusts Becomes Surety
Receives Deposits Rents Safe Deposit Boxes
EMIL ROSENBERGER, President
THE USE OF BEER —
A Forceful Aid to *True'' Temperance
The United States is a country of wonderful endurance, and
tremendous power of recuperation.
The American people can be depended upon to intelligently and
sensibly dispose of all agitations, when their attention is once suffi-
ciently aroused and rightly directed.
A close study of conditions surrounding our personal and
governmental liberties has created for our people broader education,
with decided enlightenment on the proper use and not abuse of
all things that make our lives really and truly temperate. None less
has been the study on the part of individuals, and this is particularly
true of the present generation, who fortunately insist upon knowing
for themselves the "truths" of every condition.
This fact, combined with the real, "true" temperance w^ork on
the part of the brewers of this country, in their open and above-
board advocacy of the temperate use of beer, is best told in these
lieures :
68,000,000 BARRELS OF BEER
were consumed by the people of the United States in the
calendar year of 1913 — and this was more than one-half
of the beer brewed in the entire world.
Will you deny that the United States holds a dominating influence
among the powers of the world?
And -will you deny the influence of the people of the United
States, as directed and recognized commercially, scientifically, pro-
fessionally, physically, mentally and financially?
"Figures prove many facts" which otherw^ise are often left to
guess or question, and because of this we present some "w^orth-
studying" figures:
"The total revenue collected by the United States for
1912 was $691,000,000, in which is included $311,000,000
produced by import duties."
Did you know this? Here's some more —
"In 1913 the tax on fermented and distilled bever-
ages furnished $222,000,000.
"This $222,000,000 is one-third of the total revenue
of the United States or three-fourths of the expense
of maintaining the entire United States army and navy
or the combined cost of pensions, care of Indians and
interest on the public debt, and then leaving a balance for
other purposes."
Think it over — carefully.
These figures offer decidedly concrete evidence of the real
importance of the brev^ring industry, and v^'hat it means to our people
but more than that, w^hen 90,000,000 of people consume in the
limited period of twelve months 68,000,000 barrels of beer (or a
like quantity of any given pure food product) there is some concrete
reason to believe that it must have qualities w^orthy of recognition.
"Beer is a veritable pure food" its makers are real, true tem-
perance advocates. Beer used temperately and regularly has alvvrays
been and is a proved health pure food in the most digestible form.
The severest test of the use of beer will prove its decided advan-
tages as a tonic for producing better appetite, steadier nerves and
sounder sleep.
Form the good habit of drinking "Beer" with your evening meal
F. A. POTH & SONS, Inc.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT
WILL BUILD THEM
Factory Branch
235 North Broad St.
As Philadelphia Leads the World So
H ARDWICK & M AGEE COMPANY
Lead Philadelphia in the Manufacture of
Rugs and 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 OP RUGS IN STOCK
SPECIAL SIZES IVIADE TO ORDER
HARDWICK & MAGEE COMPANY
Successors to Ivins, Dietz & IVlagee
RETAILERS
^v OF ALL STANDARD FLOOR COVERINGS
1220-1222 MARKET STREET
Perfection? No,
But—
As near perfection as is humanly
possible — this is our aim in rendering
gas service.
Our consumers can help. Free
and frank suggestions as to how we
can more nearly approach the goal of
universally satisfactory service are
welcomed and given prompt attention.
The United Gas Improvement Co.
HOSKINS
904-906
CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Printing Office Furniture
Engraving Filing Devices
Stationery Cutlery
Blank Books Kodaks
Loose Leaf De1>ices Leather Goods
^ Largest and most Complete Stock in Philadelphia
^ Factory and Printery on the Premises
COMMERCIAL STATIONERS
and OFFICE OUTFITTERS
FURS
=0F THE=^
BETTER GRADE
THEO. F. SIEFERT
1426 WALNUT STREET
L. BLANK & SONS
(Incorporated)
CONFECTIONERS
ICE CREAM, CAKES. JELLIES,
FROZEN FRUITS, WATER ICES,
FANCY FRUITS, STUFFED
DATES
1024-26 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
Special attention to telephone orders:
IMPORTER
HATS
GOWNS
CORSETS
FURS
JUNGMANN'S
BEEF, WINE AND IRON
TAILORED SUITS
732 CHESTNUT STREET
HENRY J. WALTER
Secretary of Building Associations
Fourth F!oor Bailey Building-
1218 CHESTNUT STREET
PENNA. KNITTING MILL
16TH AND CALLOWHILL STS.
"New Kind of JEWELRY STORE"
I. PRESS & SON
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF
DIAMONDS
N. W. Cor. Chestnut and 8th Sts.
PHILADELPHIA
50
FULL PINTS,
C NONE BETTER
Jungmanns Drug Store
FOURTH AND NOBLE STS.
THE HASTING & McINTOSH TRUSS CO.
Manufacturers of all kinds of
Hard Rubber, Elastic and Leather-
Covered
TRUSSES
Sole Maimers of the Celebrated
DR. McINTOSH NATURAL
UTERINE SUPPORTER
For Home and Export Trade
Abdominal and Uterine Supporters,
Shoulder Braces. Crutches
Elastic Hosiery and
Body Belts
912 WALNUT ST., PHILA., U. S. A.
O. FUHRMANN
Vienna Ladies' Tailor
1507 NORTH FIFTEENTH STREET
FACTORY, BURLINGTON, IOWA
MISSISSIPPI PEARL
BUTTON COMPANY
Salesroom, 1017 Arch Street
PHILADELPHIA
p. LAUBER
LINSK & BASS
Manufacturers of
CHILDRENS' & JUNIORS*
DRESSES
Broad and Wallace Sts.
PHILADELPHIA
COMPLIMENTS OF
S. HOWELL
CORBIN CABINET
LOCK CO.
52 N. SIXTH STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Factories, New Britain, Conn.
Frank Poehner
CAFE
FINE BAKERY ICE CREAM
CONFECTIONERY
1232-1234 Columbia Ave.
Parties and Weddings Catered for
Reasonably
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
206-216 QUARRY SlKtti
PHILADELPHIA
Carpenter work. Shelves and fix-
tures a speciality. Jobbing in all its
brandies.
Cor. Bread, between Second and
Third, Race and Arch Streets
David Weber
Theo. Greenwald
Imitation Typewritten Letters
$1.00 Per 1000 Up. Tliey Bring Results
THE RIGHTQUICK
Publicity and Addressing Bureau
1314 ARCH STREET
Telephone, WALNUT .SS^O
"The Best Work, but Lower Prices''
BODENSTEIN &
KUEMMERLE, Inc.
CHAIRS
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
THE MANUFACTURERS
NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL. $500,000
Surplus and Undivded Profits
$423,911.94
William H. Heisler, President
Samuel Campbell, Cashier
F. Fairlamb, Asst. Cashier
Your Business solicited and will be
well cared for
MALLALIEU & CONREY
JOBBERS
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
AND
SUPPLIES
GASOLINE ENGINES
1816 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
PHILADELPHIA FARMERS-
SUPPLY COMPANY
1918 MARKET ST., PHILA.
Osborne Harvesting Machinery
and Tillage Implements
20th Century Manure Spreaders
All supplies for Farm, Garden
and Dairy
K. A. Knoblauch & Son
READING
TERMINAL
RESTAURANT
COMPLIMENTS OF
IHE
ROSENBACH GALLERIES
Colonnade Hotel
RYAN'S
Theatre Ticket Offices, Inc.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
MAIN OFFICE
The BELLEVUE-STRATFORD
Phone, Locust 1200
Both Telephones
THE ANTIQUE SHOPS OF
J. M. WINTROB
918-26 PINE STREET
Philadelphia
Rare Old Pieces, Oddities
Skillfully Reproduced
M. J. DALTON CO.
CIGAR IMPORTERS
111 South 13th Street
Cor. 5th & Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Manufacturers' Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.
COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING
Philadelphia
EDWIN I. ATLEE. President
PRINTERS
and
Compilers of Trade Lists
Howe Addressing Company
208-210 S. FOURTH STREET
F. BRECHT'S SONS
CIGAR BOX MANUFACTURERS
109-113 N. Orianna Street
Philadelphia
.,xx,^^i.joirri ruAKL
BUTTON COMPANY
Salesroom, 1017 Arch Street
PHILADELPHIA
p. LAUBER
JNSK_^^BASS
HENRY R. HALLOWELL
& SON
Hot House and Imported Fancy
Fruits
The Real Estate Trust Co. Bldg.
Broad and Chestnut Streets
PHILADELPHIA
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS
1211 Arch Street
BOYERTOWN BUILDING
Powrers-Weightman-Rosengarten Co.
EDW. G. MURRAY & CO
No. 9 BANK STREET
Both Phones
WILLIAM MEYER
Steam Pacl^ing Box Manufacturer
206-216 QUARRY STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Carpenter work. Shelves and fix-
tures a speciality. Jobbing in all its
branches.
Cor. Bread, between Second and
Third, Race and Arch Streets
David Weber
Theo. Greenwatd
DAVID WEBER & CO.
PAPER BOX MAKERS
Corrugated Paper
Corrugated Bottle Wrappers
Corrugated Shipping Cases
Folding Boxes, Bottle Boxes and Metal
Edge Boxes
N. W. Cor. Fifth and Locust Sts.
J. G. GRIEB & SONS
Wholesale Shoes
and Rubbers
531 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA
THOMAS H. WILSON
Manufacturer of
Fine Worsteds
1420-1432 N. HOWARD ST.
PHILADELPHIA
1833
SautB* iFitrs
NOW IN OUR 81ST YEAR
1914
UP-TO-DATE AND EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN
FINE FURS
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION
DAVIS' FUR SHOP
1120 CHESTNUT STREET
NEXT TO KEITH'S
PHILADELPHIA
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 1,194,425.71
Deposits 4,358,677.64
BANKING DEPARTMENT
Receives money on deposit, subject to
check on sight, allowing 2 per cent, interest.
Rents boxes for safe Iveeping 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.
Monday to 7 P. M. Saturday to 1 P. M.
3 per cent, interest allowed on deposits
TITLE AND REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Examines and insures 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 Vice-Pres.
PHILIP SPAETER
Second Vice-Pres.
PHILIP DOERR
Sec. and Treas.
HERMAN WISCHMAN
Trust Officer
PHILIP E. GUCKES
Title Mgr.
THEO. E. KNAPP
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
George Kessler
Philip Doerr
Fred'k Orlemann
C. G. Berlinger
Philip Spaeter
Wm. H. Rookstool
Albert Hellwig
John Greenwood
Geo. Nass
C. J. Preisendanz
Daniel W. Grafly
J. Edwin Rech
A. P. Kunzig
Chas. W. Miller
Wm. G. Berlinger
Chas. Strickler
Jacob Kramer
I. P. Strittmatter,
M. D.
J. McGliun
Gustav A. Kirchner
A. F. Schoenhut
Philip E. Guckes
Bie iBpamtrn aprprltrn Sputerl)
AT THOMMEN'S
The joy of eating something Better than Good
Finds rich fulfillment in every Luncheon or Dinner in
every one of our many Styles of Cakes and Pastries.
Our Japanese Cake, orientally mellow, rolled, in roasted Almonds and
filled with Butter Cream differs from all other Cakes you've ever tasted.
Our Honey Webb Cake with a layer of Vanilla Custard is the Cake
Par Excellence, 45c.
Only Place for such Delicacies
1700-1702 CHESTNUT STREET
BEL.L PHONE, WALNUT 21-67
OSCAR HAY
LADIES' TAILOR
AND
HABIT MAKER
821 CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Ever stop to consider what sort of place your clothes are in when
you send them to the cleaners?
When you send them to us, you can rest assured they are in the
hands of sanitary experts; no time or expense was spared to develop in
Philadelphia a Cleaning Establishment with all the latest sanitary features
found in a similar establishment in this country or abroad.
A. F. BORNOT BRO. CO.
S. E. Cor. 17th and Fairmount Avenue
12th & Walnut Streets 1535 Chestnut Street
1714 N. Broad Street Broad & Tasker Streets
PHILADELPHIA
''Phone us — Poplar 608''
The Fur and Millinery Shop, Inc.
1423 WALNUT STREET
BELL PHONE. SPRUCE 25-66 PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.
THE NEW HOTEL HANOVER
CLAUDE M. MOHR, Manager
Arch and Twelfth Streets, Philadelphia
Newly Furnished Throughout European Plan Music in Cafe
Rooms, without bath, $1.00 per day and up
Rooms with bath, $1.50 per day up
Running Hot and Cold Water and Telephone in Every Room
Table d'Hote Dinner, 50 Cents, 1 2 to 8 P. M.
Special Table d'Hote Dinner, $1.00, 1 2 to 8 P. M.
Cuisine and Service Unexcelled
BEYOND COMPETITION
BAILEY'S PURE RYE
For the Use of Gentlemen who can Appreciate a Perfect
Flavor and Aroma Combined with all the Requisities
Necessarj^ to Assist Convalescents When Recommended
by a Physician. Fully Matured and Bottled.
HUEY & CHRIST
1308 ARCH STREET
PHILADELPHIA
1762 1915
Oscar A. Fow & Son
MEATS
STALLS:
1234-42 Reading Terminal Market
ARCH STREET FRONT
TELEPHONE CONNECTION PHILADELPHIA.
BOILERS
For Heating by Steam,
Hot Water and Vapor
THE H. B. SMITH CO.
1225 ARCH STREET
PHILADELPHIA..P-A.. ._
MENLO Round Boiler
THE EIGHTH NATIONAL BANK
PHILADELPHIA
ESTABLISHED 1864
Capital ......... $275,000.00
Surplus ......... 850.000.00
Undivided Profits Less Expenses and Taxes Paid 207.775.46
WILLIAM J. MONTGOMERY, President
SAMUEL BELL. Jr.. Vice-President
CHARLES B. COOKE. Cashier
JOHN D. ADAIR, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
Samuel Bell. Jr. Samuel T. Kerr
Robert Carson Robert S. Irwin
Frank Buck Theo. F. Miller
Wm. J. Montgomery
N. CRAMER & SONS
MANUFACTURERS OF
CLOAKS AND SUITS
1427 VINE STREET
PHILADELPHIA
ALEX WOLFINGTON'S SON
BUILDER OF AUTOMOBILE BODIES
8-14 NORTH TWENTIETH STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Henr> Bell, President
Henry K. Walt, Vice-President
Freeman S. Hunsberger, Treasurer
BELL, WALT & CO., INC.
Wholesale Boots, Shoes and
Rubbers
28 North Third Street
O. K. ADDRESSING CO.
BETZ BUILDING
CARNWATH, BELL & CO.
Steam Packing Box Manufacturers
6 1 3 and 6 1 5 Cherry Street
608 and 610 Quarry Street
"elephone
PHILADELPHIA
COMPLIMENTS OF
BIBERMAN BROS.
Manufacturers of
Wash Dresses
240 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Established 1885
IGNATIUS HAAZ & BRO.
Manufacturers of
Sample Cards and Sample Books
404 TO 412 BROWN STREET
Market 1403 Telephones Park 477
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Bell Phone, Market 899
Keystone, Main 170 and 36-36
Eldwin J. Schoettle Co.
Paper Boxes and Mailing Tubes
237 North Sixth Street
PHILADELPHIA
Cable Address, "Minaret Phila."
GEO. S. COX & BRO., Inc.
MINARET MILLS
Manufacturers of Hair Cloth
Cambria and Ormes Streets
PHILADELPHIA
COMPLIMENTS
ISADORE ROSENBLUTH
CARL S. GROSS
COMPLIMENTS OF
D. ATLAS
COMPLIMENTS OF
Dr. ELLIS LEVY
HOFFMAN-CORR MFG. CO.
Ask Your Dealer and insist on having
your Awnings made from
HOFFMAN GOLD MEDAL BRAND
AWNING STRIPES
Largest Rope and Twine House in the
World
CONTRACTORS TO THE
GOVERNMENT
Philadelphia New York
312 Market St. 150 Duane St.
COMPLIMENTS OF
Wilkinson Bros. & Co., Inc.
Frank H. Stewart Electric Co.
Electrical Supplies
37 and 39 N. Seventh Street
Old Mint Building Philadelphia
MADE IN PHILADELPHIA BY
Chas. W. Young & Co.
EZRA LEVINSON
Wrapping Paper, Envelopes, Paper
Bags, Twines, etc.
26 SOUTH FIFTH STREET
Philadelphia, Pa.
Bell and Keystone Phones
WM. R. DOUGHERTY
Carpenter and Builder
1608-1610 Sansom St.. Phila.
JOBBING WORK OF ALL KINDS
ATTENDED TO
HARRY R. RUST
Manufacturer of
Interior Hardwood Fittings,
Office and Store Work
Fine Furniture, Wood Mantels,
Steam Saw Mill
724 and 726 Ludlow Street
41 North Hutchinson Street
BOTH PHONES
Let Us Estimate on Anything
EDWARD FAY & SON
Contractors and Builders
2 South Mole Street
Philadelphia
MARGOLIN & BLOCH
203 SOUTH FIFTH STREET
BERGER BROS. CO.
Tinners' Hardware and Roofers'
Supplies
237 Arch Street. Philadelphia
Society has Selected
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT
AT DANSE DE DANSELAND
Many of the most prominent Jewish people can be seen on our perfect
dancing floor. The Orchestra is without doubt the finest in the State. Danse
de Danseland keeps open house every evening, and its patrons are the best.
TWENTIETH ST. AND MONTGOMERY AVE.
$2,000,000
1f\Af\Q patrons have more than the above amount on
deposit here.
The Northwestern Trust Company
RIDGE AND COLUMBIA AVENUES
WILLIAM FREIHOFER, President
NATIONAL CASKET COMPANY
NEW YORK, 345, 347 Broadway BOSTON, 67 Chauncey St.
CHICAGO, 605 Medinah Temple
CatUn Si OInmpanjr
YARNS
128-130 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA
Cops, Skeins, Cones, Tubes and Warps
THE TENTH NATIONAL BANK
OF
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA
1645 NORTH BROAD STREET
CAPITAL. $200,000.00 SURPLUS, $100,000.00
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
President
\A/ALTER SCOTT
Vice-President
CHARLES CLASS
Cashier
JOHN F. BAUDER
In War or Peace
"ARISTOCRAT"
and
"CLASS & NACHOD LAGER'
are Always Good
THE CLASS & NACHOD BREWING CO.
PHILADELPHIA
BOTH PHONES
George L. Sipps
CARPENTER, BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR
912 LOCUST STREET
WITHOUT
SENTIMENT IN
BUSINESS
THERE WOULD
BE
NO PROGRESS
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY CO.
""PHE aims and purposes of a business should
reflect more than monetary gain. There's
satisfaction in work well done, there's a
religious reward for your best effort The
house with the ability to do and deserve,
resolving to give a dollar's worth for a dollar,
can't help but succeed today.
19th and
Montgomery Avenue
— WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT —
Both Phones or Send Postal
Genuine "PHILADELPHIA"
THE LAWN MOWER STANDARD SINCE 1869
'GRAHAM" All Steel
For over 44 years the
"Piuladelphia" Mowers
have maintained unchal-
leng-ed supremacy
amongst Lawn Mower
Manufacturers. We are
the originators of A LI-
ST EEL Mowers, Styles
"A" & "GRAHAM"
All Knives Vanadium
Crucible Steel
IS Styles HAND and 6
styles HORSE, all of the
Highest Urade.
For Catalog and Prices
Address
The Philadelphia Lawn Mower Co.
THIRTY-FIRST AND CHESTNUT STS., PHILADELPHIA, PA., U. S. A.
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. diameter X 30 in. high $3.00
No. 2, 1 7 in. diameter x 25 in. high 2.00
No. 3, 14 in. diameter x 2! in. high 1.80
No. 4, 12 in. diameter x 18 in. high 1.50
We also manufacture Wire Cloth, Wire and
Iron Work, Wire Garden Furniture, Trellis and
and Flower Bed Border, Lawn and Poultry Fenc-
ing and Gates. Everything in Wire and Iron.
PEN-DAR LEAF RACKS wmM'^^^-nmr
Used on wheelbarrows with removable WlroM'^v^'m'^ ' '
sides, for gathering leaves, cut grass and \^4yN^SS)y(^'*3!
rubbish; capacity, 10 bushels; made of gal- Vm
vanized wire, bolted to a wooden case.
Price (not including wheelbarrow), $4.00.
Ask for Catalog of w^hat you may want.
MANUFACTURED BY
Edward Darby & Sons Co., Inc., 233'& 235 Arcfk
Bell Phone
Keystone Phone
AUGUST GEIGER
Heating and Contracting Engineer
Steam and Hot Water Heating
1 1 4 North Sixth Street
PHILADEL^'HIA, PA.
Telephone
CONKLING-ARMSTRONG
TERRA COTTA CO.
Manufacturers of
Architectural Terra Cotta Work
PHILADELPHIA
Office: Builders' Exchamge
PHILADELPHIA
BANK AND OFFICE PARTITIONS
John E. Sjostrom Company, Inc.
Cabinet Makers
1719 N. Tenth Street
PHILADELPHIA
BOYERTOWN BURIAL
CASKET CO.
Bronze, Metallic, Hardwood and
Cloth-covered Caskets, Robes
cind Linings
PHILA., PA. BOYERTOWN, PA.
NEW YORK, N. Y.
WILLS-JONES-McEWEN
COMPANY
MILK— CREAM
SPECIALTIES:
CERTIFIED, NURSERY. RED CLO-
VER BUTTERMILK
New Plant. Finest Sanitary Dairy in
this Country
COME SEE US
Germantown Delivery
The Vulcanite Paving Co.
Land Title Building Philadelphia
General Contractors for Reinforced
Concrete Construction, Asphalt,
Mastic Waterproofing, Insula-
tion, Belgian Block
Asphalt Block and Vitrified Brick
Paving
Asphalt, Mastic and Cement Floors
our Specialty
Estab. 1883
Both Phones
Merchants' Parcel Delivery
STEWART & GRAHAM, Proprietors
Packages delivered to all parts of
the city at lowest rates. Special ar-
rangements made with business houses
of other cities for delivery of packages
in Philadelohla and Camden.
1010-1014 RACE ST., PHILA.
Both Phones
Novelty Gas and Electric
Fixture Co.
Show Room and Factory
S. W. Cor. FIFTH AND GREEN Sts.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
''Above All"
BOLD CIGAR— 5c
MINERAL SPRINGS
INN
Willow Grove, Pa.
R. A. HEYMANN & BRO.
REAL ESTATE
1500 LAND TITLE BUILDING
SIXTH NATIONAL BANK
N. W. Cor. SECOND AND PINE STREETS
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
JOHN P. WILSON, President
DANIEL BAIRD, Vice-President
JAMES C. SUTTON, Second Vice-Pres.
WILLIAM SALTER, Cashier
Compliments of
M. Haber & Co.
Disinfectants and Disinfecting Appliances
Houses Scientifically Fumigated
WE ARE EXPERTS IN THE LINE
WEST DISINFECTING CO., Inc.
The largest manufacturers of Disinfectants and Disinfecting
Appliances in America
Main Office and Laboratory, New York
Philadelphia Office - - - 1303 Race Street
CHARLES AUERBACH, Manager Both Phones
JOSEPH S. KEEN. Jr.. President and General Manager
GEORGE M. BUNTING. Vice- President and Treasurer
H. BAYARD HODGE. Secretary and Asst Treasurer
WILLIAM H. ROTH. Assistant Secretaiy
American Pipe and Construction Co.
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS
112 North Broad Street Philadelphia
J. W. LEDOUX. Am. Soc. C. E.. Chief Engineer
JAMES H. DAWES, General Superintendent Construction Dept.
HAROLD PEROT KEEN, Gene.'-al Supt. Operating Department
Charles I. Kent. President William L. Guenther, Vice-President
Leon Rosenbaum. Treasurer and Secretary
J. JACOB SHANNON & CO.
S Mill, Mine, Railroad, Builders, ^^ ^744
MARKET STREET/
and Contractors Supplies, ^ philada.
SHANNON&COi
Eouipment/
CYALE)
HARD WA R E Hardware and Equipment
1744 Market Street 1744
B. HOOLEY & SON
SILK MANUFACTURERS
435-439 NORTH BROAD STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Asa W. Vandegrift. President. Nelson M. Vandegrift, Vice-President
F. W. Hudtwalcker. Secretary and Treasurer
Keystone and Bell Telephones
Sheip & Vandegrift
INCORPORATED
LUMBER AND MILLWORK
Poplar, Bass, Chestnut, Oak Planing, Re-Sawing, Moulding
Nos. 814 832 N. Lawrence St. Philadelphia
Columbia Avenue Trust Company
Broad and Columbia Avenue
Capital Paid in $400,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits (earned) . 500,000.00
PATRONAGE SOLICITED
SYL: A. LEITH, President WM. ALLEN, Vice-President
WM. A. CARLILE, Secretary and Treasurer
When Dissatisfied with Your Work, try
FORREST LAUNDRY
1221-23-25 Columbia Avenue
Lace Curtains and Floor Linens a Specialty
BOTH PHONES
TELEPHONE CONNECTION
OSWALD LEVER CO.
INC.
MANUFACTURERS OF
"^fegr/otLTextile Machinery
For COTTON, WOOLEN and SILK
Lehigh Avenue and Front Street Philadelphia, Pa.
Firth & Foster Company
DYERS AND FINISHERS OF PIECE GOODS
We are specially equipped for Fine All-Wool and Silk and Wool
Mixed Fabrics
"BRIGHT COLORS— SUPERB LUSTER"
McNichol
Pavmg and Construction
Company
General Contractors
1923 CHERRY STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA.
GOLD SEAL BEER
BREWED BY THE
CONTINENTAL BREWING CO.
MADE FROM THE VERY FINEST
QUALITY OF MALT, AND THE
BEST GROWTHS OF HOPS - -
BREWERY
TWENTY-FIRST ST. AND WASHINGTON AVE.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Bridal Gifts, Handsome Pic-
tures, Artistic Framing
of Pictures
This entire building used in supply-
ing Maule's Seeds direct to our cus-
tomers.
W. HENRY MAULE. Inc.
Seedsmen
Twenty-first and Arch Streets.
CatalogTie free
OTTO SCHEIBAL
Philadelphia. Pa, Art Shop
20 N. Ninth St.
COMPLIIMENTS OF
ROSE MFG. CO
PHILADELPHIA
ASHER'S
S. E. Cor. 22d and Walnut Sts.
PHILADELPHIA
Swimming and Dancing School
OPEN ALL YEAR
All the latest and modern dances in
class and private lessons. Ball Room,
Banquet Room, Reception Rooms, can
be engaged: especially adapted for
weddinps and receptions. Instruct. on
in swimming all year for ladies, gen-
tlemen and children daily. Swimming
party nights. Tuesday evening, with
dancing: Saturday evening only, swim-
ming. Apply to
Mr. SYDNEY S. ASHER
or
Mr. RUDOLPH CALMANN,
Manager
/^\
|Z:^x
f m
I m
f \\\ \
I gM
V\\
w
■ w
x^
__JJ/
Klosfit
are made with
"V"
shape elastic
gusset
over each hip
I KLOSFIT PETTICOAT |
Needs No Alteration
Thousands of Well-Dressed
Women are Wearing the
"KLOSFIT" Petticoat
because it is the most perfect fitting petticoat ever devised and real
petticoat comfort was never realized until the coming of the "Klosfit"
To the Woman who desires to be w^ell-gowned the
Klosfit is an absolute necessity
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS
WRIGLEY'S
BIG 10
CLEANER
BETTER
CLEANER
BIGGER CAN
AT ALL
GROCERS
Electrical Work
of Every Description
INSTALLED
OR
REPAIRED
We also have a stock of
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
AND SUPPLIES
If your residence is not wired for
Electric Lighting, we can wire
without damaging your
walls or floors.
Albert Gentel, Inc.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
1503 Columbia Avenue
4466 Germantown Avenue
PHILADELPHIA
L. A. Pdtteiger, Pres., H, B;iehrach, Sec'y
E. C. Hainley, Treas.
Potteiger & Hainley
INCORPORATED
Painting of the Better Kind
PAINTING CONTRACTORS
1829 Filbert Street
Estimates furnished PHILADELPHIA
E. Leonard Weisgerber
PHARMACIST
BUSY CORNER
Broad and Rockland Streets
Logan, Phila.
Phone, Wyoming 2484
H. Toggweiler
HEATERS, RANGES, ROOFING
3120 Ridge Avenue
THE-MAN-ON-THE-SPOT
CHARLES W. RUETER
Everything in Real Estate
1703 TIOGA STREET
S. W. Goodmaoi Company
PRINTERS
321-323 Cherry Street
PHILADELPHIA
CHARLES GROSS
PASTEURIZED
MILK and CREAM
2123 Westmoreland Street
PHILADELPHIA
J. SELLERS PENNOCK
SANITARY PLUMBING
AND HEATING
S. E. Cor. Seventh and Filbert Sts.
For Cood Things to Eat, go to
WILSON
BRANCHTOWN. PHILADELPHIA
FENN
DRUOS
Broad and Columbia Avenue
The YEAR BOOK was printed by
The WALTHER PRINTING HOUSE
Third St. and Girard Ave., Phila.
THE BEST
SEEDS, PLANTS, BULBS
Catalogue Mailed Free
HENRY A. DREER
714 Chestnut Street, Phila., Pa.
FOUNDED 1850
FINNEY & SON
Granite and Marble
Monuments
529-531 N. TWELFTH STREET
12TH and SPRING GARDEN STS.
Philadelphia
HEBREW LETTERING A SPECIALTY
Bell Phone. Filbert 29-49, 29-50
Keystone Phone, 38-35, 38-36
H. D. REESE
Dealer in the Finest Quality of
Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb
and Smoked Meats
1203 FILBERT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
SACKS BROTHERS
1228 Cherry Street
CHRISTIAN PFAFF
WHOLESALE
Wine and Liquor Dealer
S. E. Corner
Passyunk Ave. and Catharine St.
PHILADELPHIA
Both Phones Established 1849
Joseph P. Wilde
Importer of
CHEESE, DELICACIES and FANCY
GROCERIES
Commission Merchant
825-827 North Second Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Reading Terminal Market and Cold Storage
1118 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA.
LARGEST MARKET IN THE WORLD
Foods of Quality at prices no higher than you pay for inferior goods
■elsewhere.
SELECTED FARM PRODUCTS FROM FOUR STATES
Geo. H. McKay, SupL
^a
EMANUEL ASHER & SON
Undertakers
AND-
Embalmers
1602 DIAMOND STREET PHILADELPHIA
BELL PHONE— DIAMOND 838 KEYSTONE PHONE— PARK 979
Atlantic City, 1619 Pacific Avenue
'BELL 570
PHONES, COAST 328
The entire building, 1602 Diamond
Street, is now devoted to the business,
and is at the disposal of our patrons for
the care and burial of the dead. Fun-
erals can be held at the parlor at any
time.
Residence, 1814 Erie Ave. ^tioga 3239
Bell, Poplar 896 TELEPHONES Keystone, Park 67-71
Bell, Poplar 89 7
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
Thomas Delahunty
Marble
Granite
Works
Underground Vaults and
Mausoleums a Specialty
3811 to 3821 Ridge Ave.
Opposite
North Laurel Hill Cemetary PHILADELPHIA
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
250,000.00
Deposits 1,1 37,000.00
JOHN M. JACOBS, President JOHN N. JACOBS, Cashier
W. H. SWARTLEY
Manufacturer of Cider and Vinegar
Cor. State and West Streets
p. O. Box 412 DOYLESTOWN, PA.
MILTON REED
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and
Silverware
DOYLESTOWN, PENNA.
Repairing a Specialty
"GET IT AT PEARCE'S AND IT
WILL BE RIGHT"
SAMUEL R. PEARCE
Pharmacist
Hart Building, Doylestown, Pa.
JOHN DONNELLY
"Sunshine" Stoves, Ranges,
Furnaces
HOT WATER AND STEAIVl
HEATERS
poylestown, Pa.
WM. A. PAXSON
STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES
AND LEGAL BLANKS
DAILY AND SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS
DELIVERED
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
AUSTIN B. BENNER
General Merchandise
COR. ASHLAND & CLINTON STS.
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
Both Phones
Both Phones
WHEN IN DOYLESTOWN
BE SURE AND VISIT
ELY'S PURE FOOD STORE
15 South Main Street
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
WM. P. ELY & SON
Dealer in
READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING FOR
IVIEN, BOYS, CHILDREN; GENT'S
FURNISHING GOODS, HATS,
CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES
Opposite P. & R. Depot
DOYLESTOWN
DOYLESTOWN TRUST COMPANY
CHARTERED 1896
Authorized Capital, $250,000.00
Paid in Capital, $125,000.00
Surplus, $130,000.00
DAVID D. NYCE
Contractor and Builder
Estimates furnished on all kinds of
Buildings, Frame. Brick, Stone, Ce-
ment and Iron Structural. Also all
kinds of Mill Work.
239 DECATUR STREET
Phone 175 Y DOYLESTOWN, PA.
THOMAS F. CALLAHAN
Practical Plumber
GAS FITTING, ETC.
PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES
STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING
MAIN STREET
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
Bell Phone
C. Louis Siegler, D. D. S.
21 NORTH MAIN STREET
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
Established 1882
Frank J. Gerlitzki
MANUFACTURER OF
Wood Work
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
JAMES BARRETT"
Dealer in
PAINTS AND OILS, CEMENT,
TERRA COTTA PIPE, HORSE
CLOTHING, AND A FULL
LINE OF HARDWARE,
ETC.
Corner Main and Ashland
DOYLESTOWN
Bell Phone
WYNNE JAMES
ATTORNEY- AT- LAW
REAL ESTATE
Bargains in Farms always on hand
HART BUILDING
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
Long Distance Phones
MONUMENT HOUSE
J. G. MITCHELL, Proprietor
MAIN STREET
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
Bell Phone 1S6-A
David L. Gehman
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
Harness and Blankets
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE
279 WEST COURT STREET
DOYLESTOWN
Bell Phone 184-A
EMIL PEITER
Bakery and Confectionery
Pure Ice Cream
Opp. Masonic Hall
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
EXECUTES TRUSTS
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
INSURES TITLES
Bucks County Trust Company
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $250,000
PAID-IN CAPITAL, $125,000
SURPLUS, $190,000
HUGH B. EASTBURN, President and Trust Officer
GEORGE WATSON, Vice-President and Asst. Trust Officer
THOiVIAS ROSS, Second Vice-President
T. O. ATKINSON, Treasurer
GEO. H. MILLER, Assistant Treasurer
HARRY C. GARNER, Assistant Secretary
Doylestown, Pa.
THE FOUNTAIN HOUSE
Doylestown, Bucks Co., Pa.
FRANCIS C. IVIIREAU
The Fountain House
Livery
at DOYLESTOWN, PA.
Both Phones
DANIEL G. FRETZ.
Proprietor.
H. B. Rosenberger
COAL, LIME,
CEMENT, HAY
WEST ASHLAND STREET
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
Randall's
Hardware Department Store
Main St. and Oakland Ave.
Builders' Hardware, Mechanics' Tools
and Supplies, Housefurnishing Goods,
Cutlery and Stationery, Sporting
Goods, Wall Paper, Paints and Var-
nishes, Farm Equipments and Garden
Supplies.
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
Both Phones
Estabhshed 187
R. L. CYLMER
Department
Store
36, 38 and 40 West State Street
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
Plumbing, Steam, Hot Water and
Warm Air Heater Work
General Repairing and IVlachine
Shop
Both Phone.s
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
Michael A. Rufe
(Formerly Rufe Bros.)
New Location, Taylor Street,
Between Main and Pine Streets
Jos. Windholz
Bell Telephone
Thos. F. Courtney
Estimates Given
Windholz & Courtney
PAINTING and PAPERHANGING
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, ETC.
Stuckert Building
Main Street
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
Established 1872 Bell Telephone
Factory on Pehb'e Hill
Wallace Dungan
Manufacturers of
PHOSPHATES AND NEATS
FOOT OIL
Dead Animals Removed at Short Notice
Hides, Tallow, Sheep and Calf Skins
Bought at IVIarket Price
Residence 484 (Viable Avenue
DOYLESTOWN. PA.
D. J. H. DOUGLAS
H. A. TIBBEN
DOYLESTOWN GARAGE
Agents for Oakland, Chevrolet Cars
57 W. COURT STREET
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
BELL PHONE 110
ROYALSILK CO
Manufacturers of Broad Silks
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
ALWAYS THE BEST
M. Silberman & Son
Clothing, Shoes, Hats
and Furnishings
605 and 607 WEST AVENUE
JENKINTOWN, PA.
W. N. GOODWIN
General Hardware
308 YORK AVENUE
JENKINTOWN, PA.
HENRY S. BEIDLER
Coal, Flour, Grain, Feed, Clover
Seed, Timothy and Agricultural
Implements, Fertilizers, Lime,
etc.
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
H. R. GEHMAN
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
Harness, Saddlery, Collars,
Whips, Blankets, Etc.
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
Bell Phone
ROYAL PALACE HOTEL
Compliments of
Cottages and Casino
P. S. Sharpless Co.
ON THE BEACH
Fancy Table Butter and Cheese
Atlantic Citv. N. J.
Evaporated Milk
OPEN ALL YEAR
813-819 N. Eleventh Street
S. HANSTEIN - Proprietor
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 Per Annum
Philadelphia Office, 608 Chestnut Street
Baltimore Office, 1 20 Aisquith Street
RALEIGH HOTEL
Ocean End, St. Charles Place
ATLANTIC CITY
Booklet and Rates on request
H. J. DYNES
WILLIAM GORDON
MEATS, PROVISIONS
1214 Atlantic Ave.
1701 Passyunk Ave.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
PHILADELPHIA
Abbott's Alderney Dairies
1317 Memorial Avenue
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
JACOB MANDERY, Manager Phone 615
We make a Specialty of CERTIFIED MILK AND CREAM
Hotel Guests and Cottagers given special attention
All Bottles Sterilized before using
COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND
Jesse Shulman & Co.
DRESSES
12 and 14 WEST 32d STREET NEW YORK CITY
M. WEINSTEIN & CO.
CLOAKS AND SUITS
151 W. 30th Street
New York
Weltman, Pollack & Co.
CLOAKS AND SUITS
35 West 33d Street
New York
FARM JOURNAL
Gittelman's Sons
AARON CANS
WM. STEELE & SONS
COMPANY
R. E. W. W.
T. W. SPARKS
121 Walnut St.
JONATHAN RING & SON
Incorporated
Hancock and Montgomery Avenue
D)^
<i
Tranntoini A^ao annd Wa§(Liiini©iralaini(dl Site
North Penn Bank
Twenty-ninth and Dauphin Streets
Philadelphia, Pa.
2 per cent interest on check accounts on balances of $100 or over.
3 J/2 per cent interest on saving fund accounts.
Every courtesy extended consistent with safe banking.
Your account is solicited.
LOUIS H. MICHEL, President.
R. T. MOVER, Cashier.
KEYSTONE PHONE, PARK 51-49 D BELL PHONE, TIOGA 74-20
MURRELL F. DOBBINS
LIMOUSINES
AND TOURING CARS
TO HIRE
Germantown Avenue and Westmoreland Street
1130 Westmoreland Street
Philadelphia
AUTOMOBILES REPAIRED
Stanley Steamers a Specialty STORING AND HIRING
\V AM POLE'S
FORMOUID
(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
HBINRY K. WAMPOUrB <& CO,
— Incorporated—
MANUFACTURING PHARMACISTS
PHILADELPHIA,. PA., U. S. A.
17 LECTRIC Light, after all, is but a
*— ' small part of the convenience and
comfort the wired-for-electricity home
affords; there are numerous electric
task-savers available which lift heavy
burdens from the house'vsrife.
Electric Table Cooking suggests magic — ^it's
so quick, clean, convenient and economical.
Dainty, appetizing breeikfasts and luncheons
can be easily prepared on electric cooking uten-
sils without cluttering up the kitchen. For
the after-the-theatre bite and other informal
occasions, good things to eat — electrically
prepared — mean added cheer and sociability.
2?ggPHllADElPH!A ( jJH) ElECTRIC(pi1PANY
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
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Open Library
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