Twenty-third Annnal Report
THE NATIONE FARM SCHOOL
November, 1920
BUCKS COUNTY. PA
©ly? Bt Mmts %aUi
Walnut at 13th Street
Why not dine today at the St. James? You
will find the food the very best. Three newly-
decorated and refurnished dining-rooms. Many
unusual dishes. The quick, courteous service
can't be equaled. The surroundings are of the
finest. The prices moderate.
J. HOWARD SLOCUM
Manager
I
TWENTY-THIRD
ANNUAL REPORT
OF
The National Farm
School
Farm School
Bucks County
Pennsylvania
w
NOVEMBER, 1920
Officers of The National Farm School
: 1920-1921
LOCAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES
President
JOSEPH KRAUSKOPF
4715 Pulaski Avenue, Germantown
Vice-President Treasurer
HARRY B. HiRSH ISAAC H. SILVERMAN
Secretary
Miss E. M. Bellefield
Field Secretaries
Aliss A. M. Abrahamson Wm. Abrahamson
Mrs. Miriam Isaacs
Office : 407 Victory Building, Philadelphia
HONORARY TRUSTEES
(Having served for ten consecutive years)
Hart Blumenthal Daniel Gimbel Alfred M. Klein
Auolph Eichholz Hakry B. Hirsh Leon Merz
Harry Felix Ahraham Israel Bernard Selig
Simon Friedberger Morris A. Kai'fmann L H. Silverman
Jos. N. Snellenburg
ELECTED TRUSTEES
(Term expires 1920) (Term expires 1921J (Term expires 1922)
Herbert D. Allman Henry Bronner David Burpee
Henry S. Bkli.kk Morris Fleishman A. J. Feldman
Louis Nusbaum J. H. Hinlein Henry A. James
Eugene M. Stern Bernard Kohn M. R. Krauskopf
George Wheeler John Zimmerman Richard Spillane
Representative of Philadelphia Federation of Jewish Charities,
Arthur Fleisher
Accountant to the School,
Alfred M. Gross
NATIONAL AUXILIARY BOARD
Max a. Adler Rochester, N. Y.
Daniel Alexander Salt Lake City, LTtah
Gov. M. Alexander Boise, Idaho
Henry Beer New Orleans. La.
Melvin Behrends Washington, D. C.
I. W. Bernheim Louisville, Ky.
Harry S. Binswangkr Richmond, Va.
Nathan Eckstein Seattle, Wash.
Maurice Freiberg Cincinnati, Ohio
Samuel Fkiedheim Rock Hill, S. C.
Milton D. Creenbaum Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. H. a. Guinzburg New York, N. Y.
Julian A. Hillman Atlantic City, N.J.
A. Hirshhetmer La Crosse. Wis.
Albert C. Lehman . .• Pittsburgh. Pa.
J. E. Oppenheimer Butte. Mont.
Louis Schlesinger Newark, N. J. /
Morris Stern San Antonio, Tex.
David Sternberg Memphis, Tenn.
Isaac M. Ullman New Haven, Conn.
Eugene Warner Buffalo, N. Y.
Morris Weil Lincoln, Neb.
Harris Weinstock Sacramento, Cal.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
THE FACULTY
JOSEPH KRAUSKOPF, D. D,
President.
BERNHARD OSTROLENK, M. Sc, M. A.,
Director, Instructor in Agricultural Chemistry.
EARL G. LUKENS, B. Sc,
Instructor in Agriculture and Superintendent of Farms.
MARK M, CASSIDY,
Instructor in Horticulture.
CECIL J. TOOR,
Instructor in Poultry Culture.
J. L. CAMPBELL, B. Sc,
Governor and Purchasing Agent.
M. J. ESCOLL, B. Sc,
Instructor in Biology.
RICHARD REICHLE, B. Sc,
Arboriculturist.
W. H. BOSWELL, A. B., M. A,
Instructor in History and English.
WESLEY MASSINGER, D. V. S.,
Instructor in Veterinary Science and Farm Hygiene.
ELIAS NUSBAUM,
Instructor in Applied Electricity.
S. J. MARX, P. C. A.
Instructor in Farm Accounts.
REBECAH CHURCHMAN, B. Sc,
Matron.
HARMAN KRAFT,
Foreman of Home Farm.
HOWARD F. YOUNG,
Foreman, Schoenfeld Memorial Farm No. 3.
MORRIS DANIELS,
Post Graduate Manager, Schoenfeld Memorial Farm No.
WALTER J. GROMAN,
Post Graduate Manager, Hellman Farm.
ROBERT LIVINGSTON,
Post Graduate Student in Horticulture.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
STANDING COMMITTEES
I 920- 192 I
Educational
Louis Nusbaum, Chairman
Hart Blumenthal M. A. Kaufmann
Adolph Eichholz George Wheeler
A. J. Feldman A. M. Klein
H. B. Hirsh Bernard Kohn
Henry A. James Leon Merz
IJ. Selig
Financial
H. B. HiRSHj Chairmaji
H. D. AUman Abraham Israel
Hart Blumenthal A. M. Klein
Henry Bronner Leon Merz
Adolph Eichholz B. SeHg
Harry Felix I. H. Silverman
Morris Fleishman J. N. Snellenburg
J. H. Hinlein Richard Spillane
E. M. Stern
Domestic
J. N. Snellenburg, Chairman
H. D. Allman Juhan A. Hillman
Henry S. Belber J. H. Hinlein
Hart Blumenthal Abraham Israel
David Burpee Bernard Kohn
Harry Felix M. R. Krauskopf
Morris Fleishman Leon Merz
Daniel Gimbel B. Selig
John Zimmerman
LADIES' AUXILIARY COMMITTEE
Associated with the Local Board
2vIrs. Bernard Kohn, Chairman Mrs. Jos. Guckenheimer, Treasurer
Mrs. Morris Bernstein, Secretary
Mrs. H. Bayersdorfer Mrs. Wm. Caufmann Mrs. D. Kirschbaum
Mrs. H. S. Behal Mrs. H. M. Dannenbaum Mrs. Jacob Labe
Mrs. Morris Bernstein Mrs. Sara Goldsmith Mrs. L. U. Marks
Mrs. D. Berlizheimer Mrs. L. ^. Heimerdinger Mrs. David Phillips
Mrs. B. B. Bloch Mrs. H. B. Hirsh Mrs. S. Rosenau
Mrs. Gabriel Blum Mrs. I. Wasserman
.Honorary Members
Mrs. a. Fleisher, Honorary Chairman
Mrs. a. M. Klein, Honorary Chairman /
Mrs. R. B. Schoneman, Honorary Chairman
Mrs. A. J. Bamberger Mrs. H. Rosenthal Mrs. Jos. Krauskopf
Mrs. J. Guckenheimer Miss Frieda Jonas Mrs. M. F. Langfeld
Mrs. I. H. Silverman
THE NAT.IONAL FARM SCHOOL
SOLVING THE FOOD PROBLEM
ANNUAL MESSAGE
DELIVERED BY
THE REV. DR. JOSEPH KRAUSKOPF
Founder and President of
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
ON THE OCCASION OF ITS SUCCOTH HARVEST PILGRIMAGE
October 3, 1920
The food status of the United States is giving serious con-
cern to thinking people. In this land of ours whose praises
were, until recently, sung far and wide for its inexhaustible sup-
plies of food, there are sections in which the want of it is pain-
fully felt.
The dwindling of our food supply began two or three decades
of years ago, when the exodus from the farm to the city first
.set in, when city attractions and high city wages lured the
farmers' sons and daughters from their rural homes and rural
labor.
Later came the war, and called into life gigantic war in-
dustries, at wages never equalled before, which decimated yet
more the number of those who had formerly lived and labored
happily and beneficially upon the farm.
Thousands of other farm lads were summoned overseas, or
to camps at home, of whom but a small percentage have returned
to the farm. Grown accustomed to living with masses, amidst
the bustle and excitement of camp life, the resumption of farm
life has no attraction for them. They prefer the city, with its
theatres and movies and dance-halls. They choose to increase
the number of food consumers by deserting the ranks of food
producers.
. The decline of our rural population is sadly in evidence
everywhere. There are today some 6000 idle farms in Pennsyl-
6 THE NATIONAL FARM. SCHOOL
vania, and many of these are among the most fertile in the state.
The number is larger in the State of New York. In the Middle
West, the number is larger still. Many sections of the New
England states are a waste of abandoned farms.
And all the while our great cities, feeding upon the life-
blood of the rural communities, have attained unto colossal size.
About one-tenth of the people of the United States now live in
the cities of New York, Chicago and Philadelphia, while more
than one-quarter live in sixty-eight other cities. Baltimore has
more than half the population of Maryland. Seattle registered
more than one-third of the increase of the State of Washington.
Ten years ago there was not a single city in Texas of more than
a hundred thousand; now there are four. More than six and
a half million people have abandoned the country for the larger
urban centers during the past ten years. Because of this decline
of productivity in our rural communities, there is a shortage of
24,000,000 acres of wheat this year, with a corresponding re-
duction of other food products.
11.
This is a condition that calls for immediate remedy, if we
would heed the signs of the times. Help cannot come from
Europe. Even in pre-war times, European countries depended
largely on our country to make up their deficiency in food. Be-
fore the outbreak of the war, England raised but one-fifth of her
needed food supplies; France, about one-half; Italy, about two-
thirds. Before the war, the United States and Canada exported
annually about 200,000,000 bushels of wheat. Before the war,
Russia supplied to Western Europe, on the average, some four
hundred million bushels of cereals, mostly wheat. Today, Rus-
sia is starving for the want of food.
And the war has made matters far worse in Europe gen-
erally. It has killed or crippled thousands of farmer-lads and
farming cattle. It has beaten untold plowshares and scythes into
swords and spears. Cannons, shrapnel and bombs have rent and
torn thousands of one-time fertile acres. Old men and women,
or mere children, attempt, with feeble hands, to make un-
nourished M other Earth yield food for her starving children.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 'i
These conditions over there can only make matters worse
here. There will be a tremendous influx of refugees to our coun-
try. They are already coming, especially from the war-cursed
lands. They will come to us by the tens and hundreds of thou-
sands. They will come to partake of some of the blessings of our
Republic.
Who can blame them ? Would not we, under like conditions,
do the like? There will be strenuous objection from certain quar-
ters. Tens of thousands of unfortunates who, remembering that
the founders of our country consecrated it as a refuge for all
righteous people in need of protection and succor, and who are
looking to our shores as their haven of escape, are in danger of
aeeing the bars let down and being left to starve.
Much in disfavor in recent years, the immigrant is a special
object of dislike at the present time. Men fail to recognize our
country's great need of him, the large place he could fill in this
land. They think of him only as a keen competitor in the labor
market, as one who is sure to increase yet more the price of food
by decreasing yet more its limited supply. They think of him as
one who is likely to congest yet more our overcrowded cities,
thereby imposing a yet greater tax on our eleemosynary and penal
institutions.
There is little remembrance that all that this country is, is
largely the work of the immigrant. He it was that founded it
developed it, fought for it, died for it. There is little remem-
brance of the place of honor and trust he has filled in every walk
of life, from cabinet officer Xo commander, from mayor to
magistrate, from judge, educator, preacher, teacher, to farmer,
artisan, mechanic, merchant. There is little remembrance of the
fact that there is nothing of which our Nation is of greater need
than of the immigrant to develop our well-nigh inexhaustible re-
sources, to till our broad and fertile acres.
III.
Are all our lands cultivated ? Are all our farm-houses occu-
pied ? Is the productivity of all our lands exhausted ?
Millions of our fertile acres have not yet felt the touch of
8 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
plow. The density of population in our country is smaller than
that of any European land, that of Belgium, for instance, is 671
persons to the square mile; that of the United States is but 33.
Such States as Oregon, Wyoming, Idaho, Nevada, Texas, New
Mexico, do not together average one person to the square mile.
I have travelled considerably, in recent years, through our
Western lands, for the purpose of investigating agricultural con-
ditions and colonization possibilities. I have visited farm lands
and fruit orchards and cattle ranches. I have talked with farmers
on their lands, entered their homes, broke bread with them at their
tables. I saw farms that yielded per acre from 40 to 60 bushels
of wheat or barley, from 80 to 100 bushels of oats, without the
cost of one cent for fertilizer. I have seen gardens and orchards
in which vegetables and berries and fruit were grown that yielded
from $250 to $1000 per acre. I have seen farms, thousands of
acres in extent, requiring extraordinarily large machineries lor
their cultivation, and heard farmers complain that, owing to lack
of farm hands, the productivity of their ranches is diminished by
one-half to two-thirds. For every one ranch cultivated, I have
seen miles of them fairly clamoring for people to come and work
them, and get fortunes in return for their labor.
Often, when beholding the bounti fulness of these lands, and
contemplating the sparsity of their population, and the possi-
bility of their housing comfortably, and nourishing healthily., and
employing profitably, the vast mass of people in the submerged
quarters of the middle and eastern sections of our land, and mil-
lions of others, my heart ached, and I longed for nothing so much
as that some of the objectors to immigrants, or that some of the
hundreds of thousands of the submerged of our congested cities,
might see what I saw, and learn what I learned. Were that long-
ing of mine fulfilled, we would hear little objection in the future
to the admission of desirable immigrants, and we would soon see
a very perceptible and welcome diminution of the masses crowded
into our Ghettoes and slums.
If we are sure of one thing more than of any other, it is this :
There is urgent need of food in Europe as well as in the United
States. Europe cannot raise enough for itself, much less for the
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL ,,9
rest of the world. We have all the land and more, and the best
land possible, not only for supplying ourselves with ample food
at a reasonable price, but also for feeding the rest of the world.
Equally true it is that we have people enough to convert the un-
tilled lands into bread-bearing fields.
Of yet another thing we are sure, and it is this : Congestion
of cities brings with it not only a famine of food, but also a de-
cline in moral and mental and physical health among large num-
bers of the congested. The crowding into the tenement districts
of more families than they can decently accommodate, results in
wresting them from a sane, wholesome and normal life, and pro-
duces the defective, the dependent, the deficient. In this class
crawl the defeated, the despairing, the despondent, the rebellious.
All these classes of people are deflections from the social order ,
the penalty for these is the large number of institutions that con-
tinually increase the burden of our charitably disposed, and the
growing number of those who, believing themselves denied of
their right to a decent living, are at war against God and society.
According to a report of the Tenement House Commission
of New York, published a few years ago, more than 300,000
human beings live in one of the Ghetto districts in that city, within
an area covering one square mile. That congestion has probably
increased, since that report was published, by another 100,000. in
these days of insufficient housing accommodations. Within the
tenements of that most densely populated district in all the world,
there are 250,000 rooms that have neither windows, nor any
other aperture communicating direct with outer light and air, into
which there oozes an atmosphere that is impregnated with the
poison of putrefying filth, that infiltrates the germs of that dread
white plague that counts its victims by the hecatombs.
IV.
And now, with our ever-increasing food shortage and accom-
panying high prices, Hunger has super-added itself to the other
miseries of the congested districts. Most of the great revolutions
of the world have had their origin in the cry for bread. Hungry
men are desperate. Like necessity, they know no law. Fathers
10 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
know no mercy, mothers fight hke hyenas, when their children
clamor for bread, with nothing but an empty cupboard to satisfy
that cry. When that cry is heard, the cheeks of the well-fed may
well blanch, and the hearts of the well-to-do may well tremble. It
was the cry for bread that was the primal cause of the Peasant
War in Germany, which swept mighty armies to perdition. It
was the cry for bread that was the primal cause of the French
Revolution. It is the cry for bread that is at the bottom of the
bitterness of feeling that exists between capital and labor, between
employer and employee, which at times finds vent in outrages as
dastardly as the one recently committed in Wall Street. If we
allow Hunger to stalk in our congested districts, it may mean
Bolshevism in our country.
To be sure, the charities have labored to piece out, by means
of alms and deeds of benevolence, the short-comings of scant
wages, scant room, ill-health, bad morals, — but all to little avail.
For every one they helped, a dozen sprang up requiring help.
Never in the history of man have such enormous sums been col-
lected and expended, and such hosts of people been employed, for
the alleviation of the poor, as at the present time. The larger
the annual collections for the Federations, the larger grow the an-
nual deficits. Millions are added upon millions; buildings upon
buildings are erected, organizations upon organizations are
founded, for the care of society's diseased and dependent. And
still resounds the cry: "More Money! More Workers! More
Institutions!"
V.
The National Farm School has demonstrated, during the
twenty-three years of its existence, that there is a cure, a cure
which, had it been applied on a large scale, and widened in its ap-
plication, would not have cost one-thousandth part which the
other attempts and failures have cost, the cure that would have
taken the poor out upon the broad fields, where nature fairly
calls for them, where there is room, and work, and health, and
wealth, and happiness, for many thousand times their number;
where they might sit under their own "vine and fig tree, with
none to hurt them, with none to make them afraid."
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 11
The National Farm School has also demonstrated, in its
twenty-three years' existence, that the young and the strong and
the healthy can be made to exchange the city for the country, and
to remain there contentedly. It has shown that many city folks
are heartily sick of city life, and yearn for farm life. It has
shown that city folks are beginning to see the physical and moral
disease to which congested cities give rise. It has shown that
city boys, who never knew aught of farm life before, can,
within two or three years' time, learn to become self-supporting
farmers.
Scan this year's harvest report of The National Farm
School :
260 tons Hay 83 head Swine
6,750 bu. Corn 54 head Cattle
8,270 doz. Eggs 2,760 bu. Oats
970 bu. Rye 5,020 lbs. Chickens
430 bu. Wheat 527 day-old chicks
574 baskets Peaches 160,470 qts. Milk
1,245 bbls. Apples 1,250 bunches Asparagus
60 bbls. Pears 2,210 Snapdragons
380 tons Silage 1,640 Calla Lilies
9 tons Mangels 4,560 Carnations
10 tons Cabbage 2,130 Chrysanthemums
755 doz. Sweet Corn 2,470 Freezias
54,650 Miscellaneous Plants
Several thousand dollars' worth of vegetables furnished the
Household.
Scan this result, achieved on less than 500 acres of land, by
the labor of a little more than 100 students, representing entirely
their own handiwork, bear in mind that these students are only
learners, that almost all of them knew next to nothing of agri-
. culture before they came here, that almost all of them were born
and raised in one or the other of our crowded cities, listen to the
reports of their happy and contented life, remember that all of
them came here voluntarily, and remain here of their own free
n-ill, remember also that their number could easily have been
13 TPIE NATIONAL. FARM SCHOOL
many times as large, if we had had the means to house tliem ancl
to provide for them — tuition and keep being free of charge to all
— remember also that a little over 87 per cent, of them continue
in successful agriculture after they leave here — bear all this in
mind and then tell us whether or not farmers can be made of city
dwellers.
VI.
But, even if we were able tO' house, here or elsewhere, ten
times the number we now instruct, the main object for which the
Farm School was called into life would not have been fulfilled.
From the very first our School's aim has been not only to make
of all its students farmers, but also to make of some of them
heads of farming colonies. Our purpose was not only to enable
a hundred lads or so to benefit annually from the instruction
afforded, but also to make many of them gather about them
groups of city men and settle them as farming colonies on care-
fully selected lands.
"But," asks the sceptic, "of what good will be men trained
for leadership of colonies, when there are no colonies to be led?
People of the overcrowded cities do not want to leave the cities."
There is some truth in such statements as this, but not as
much as is generally believed. There are people, many of them,
for whom city life exercises a charm which not even the rosiest
picture of farm life can overcome. To them, rural life means
dreariness, isolation, loneliness. To that class probably belong
many of yourselves. You want to see the vacant farms filled to
overflowing, but you want to see the overflowing done by others.
No matter how poor some of the others are, their taste for cit\'
life is as strong as yours. They would rather starve in the city
than grow fat in the country.
But, as there are increasing numbers of the well-to-do who
are making their way back to the soil, so are increasing numbers
of the population of the congested cities turning their faces in the
direction of the country. It is there, and there alone, where they
see their hope and salvation. The city spells physical and moral
ruin to them. They crave for moral as well as physical health.
They w^ant room, sunshine, decent environments, a real human
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 13
(Dutlook, a taste of real family life, which they cannot find in the
crowded Ghetto, or in the filthy skims.
And that longing for life and labor in the country will
deepen and widen before long. The world is bankrupt, or at the
verge of it. A staggering debt is weighing it down. That debt
will either be repudiated or it will be paid, wholly or partially. If
paid, it will be at the cost of an enforcement of the strictest econ-
omy. There will be a relinquishment of a thousand and one dis-
pensible luxuries that waste the labor of tens of thousands of men
and women. To live, these people will have to earn. With the
other labor markets overcrowded because of a general shrinkage
of demand for goods, and with luxury-producing shops and fac-
tories closed, there will be but one field open for obtaining the
necessities of life, and that will be the farm, and thither they will
have to go, if they will want to continue to exist.
VII.
But our doubting Thomases are not yet convinced. "You
may succeed," say they, "in getting some of the overcrowded of
the cities to go to the farm, but you will not succeed in keeping
them there. What of the failures of past colonization move-
ments?"
We are well acquainted with some of these failures. We
know who started the colonies, who composed them, and how and
where they were started. And we also know that, had they suc-
ceeded, their success would have been nothing short of a miracle.
If failure had been the deliberate object of the venture, they
cbuld not have succeeded better. By far the largest number of
them failed because no chance for success had ever been given^
them. They were far more sinned against than they were sin-
ning. Dreamers or visionaries, adventurers or land-sharks, were
the organizers of some of them. Others were composed of im-
poverished weaklings, who were mentally and physically lacking
ifi all things that make for success. Others had never seen a farm
implement or tool, much less handled one, and could not learn to-
handle one, even if they had at their disposal all the years of
Methuselah. Others thought that all that was necessar}' to starr
14 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
a colony is to get together a number of people, and place them
upon farms. To fitness or liking or preparation, little or no con-
sideration was given. Forgetting that the social instinct is one
of the strongest in man, the colonists, instead of forming col-
lectively village settlements for mutual sociability, were permittea
to squat down on their own farms, at times miles apart, and
thus invite loneliness, discontent, especially upon the women
folks, who, in the end, succeeded in dragging the men folks back
to the excitements and amusements of the city. Neither was
much thought given to the condition of the lands that were to be
farmed, whether or not they were fertile, well watered, properly
located as to markets for disposal of products.
Yet other reasons there were why former colonization move-
ments failed. Some of them were started on fairly good lands
with fairly well-prepared people, people who, while richly pos-
sessed of brain and brawn to succeed, nevertheless failed because
they lacked two of the most essential means for success : Funds,
and Business Skill. I have yet to hear of a single Jewish Col-
onization Movement that was started by the right people, with
the right people, on the right lands, and along right methods.
VIII.
Had a combination such as this obtained in the past, there
would have been a different story to tell today. Scores of flourish-
ing farming colonies would have dotted all parts of our land.
Food prices would not have been as high as they are, for there
would have been a much larger supply to meet the demand. Con-
gestion in the cities would have been relieved by a withdrawal of
tens of thousands who should never have formed a part of them.
Our charities would not have been as heavily taxed as they are
today, for, nearly all the ills to which they minister are progenies
of the Slums and Ghettoes.
Had our philanthropies taken a different direction, there
would have been few vacant farms today. During one year, be-
fore the war, some one hundred millions of dollars were donated
in our country by philanthropists, for the purposes of higher
education. For that sum of money, 20,000 small farms could
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL IS
have been purchased aiid equipped at an average cost of $5000
each, and these 20,000 farms could have, within a short time,
supported, healthily and happily, 100,000 souls. And every cent
of the money thus expended could have been made returnable
after a few years, with interest, to the philanthropists, or to their
heirs. It would have been a Philanthropy at five per cent.
Had that sum of money been donated for the training of
lads in the science and practice of agriculture, such as is given
here at The National Farm School, the mere interest of that
sum would have sufficed to make it possible for 1000 lads to
exchange the thraldom of the congested city for the freedom
of the farm.
Some day our legislators will appreciate better than they do
now that our broad acres are our richest asset, that they yield
more valuable returns than do all the gold mines of Alaska, or all
the silver mines of Nevada, or all the coal mines of Pennsylvania.
Some day, legislators and labor-agitators will cease speaking of
barring the door to the desirable immigrant because of his pres-
ent tendency to congest the city, when he might gladly join an
agricultural colony if there were one to join, or if it were made
possible for him to join it by reason of its being composed of
people who are of his race, creed, customs, language, and the
like. Some day our Government, instead of barring the door to
a help-deserving immigrant, will take him by the hand, and lead
him to the land, where he is needed, and where his labor will
spell prosperity for him, and peace for the country as well.
IX.
Whatever the mistakes in the past, extenuations may be
oflfered for them on the grounds of inexperience. No such ex-
tenuations would be warranted were similar mistakes made in
our day.
It was a mistake to have allowed our cities to become over-
crowded, and the congestion to breed all kinds of physical and
moral and social disease. To allow our congested cities to be-
come yet more congested by permitting refugees from recent
war-cursed countries, no matter how unobjectionable otherwise,
16 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
to be packed into them, would be a crime, for, on the one hand,
such folly could only tend to heap yet greater misery upon the
new settlers in these pest spots, who have already suffered more
than tongue can tell or pen can write. On the other hand, it
could only bring yet greater suffering upon those whom their
own ignorance, or that of others, permitted to be swept into tnat
maelstrom of misery.
It was a mistake to have allowed hunger to raise its head
in a country composed of such vast and fertile and unfilled acre-
age as ours; it would be a crime to allow that hunger to spread
among larger numbers, and to give rise to economic and politi-
cal and social revolutions, the extent and end of which it is
difficult to foresee.
It was a mistake to have allowed the industries and com-
merce so to encroach upon the field of agriculture as to permit
wholesale desertions of the farm, and so to increase the popu-
lation of our large cities as greatly to increase the price of food,
for the reason that there are more mouths to consume food
than there are hands to produce it.
It was a mistake not to have adequately assisted to the farm
such of our young men who, like those in attendance upon our
School here, were desirous of devoting themselves to an agri-
cultural life, but lacked the means for realizing their wishes. It
would be a crime to continue shutting our eyes to our country's
greatest need,- to refuse to see that our salvation lies in train-
ing and fostering, to the fullest extent possible, a great army of
food-producers, a real Army of Peace.
Having thoughtlessly allowed a food crisis to arise in our
countr}'-, it would be a crime not to put our best thought to work
to bring about movements that shall, betimes, w^ard off disas-
trous consequences.
And I know of few things that could be more easily effected
than this.
: , X.
It was my good fortune to spend my vacation last summer
in the State of California. Of all the States I have visited in
this country, and of all the lands through which I have traveled
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 17
in my tour of the world, I have seen no state or country anywhere
that made the profound impression upon me which California
made. Favored by a climate equalling that of Central Italy, a
climate that maizes possible, in more than two-thirds of the State,
out-door life and out-door work all the year round, blessed with
soil than which there is none richer in all the world, flooded with
golden sunshine almost every day in the year, decked with flowers
that fairly riot in variety and color, capable of producing almost
every kind of food that is raisable an3nvhere in the world, com-
prising an area that makes its size almost that of an Empire,
bordered by a thousand miles of coast line, sentinelled by two
vast mountain ranges, whose perpetually snow-capped peaks fur-
nish inexhaustible supplies of water for irrigating vast and
fertile valleys below, of entrancing beauty, that stretch some four
or five hundred miles in length, and some two or three hundred
miles in width, ornamented with gigantic forests, some of whose
trees started growing before yet tlie foundation to the pyramids
were laid, and are growing still, even though they have reached
and passed the height of three hundred feet, and have acquired
a girth, at the base, of more than ninety feet — such is the grandeur
of the State of California. Little wonder that a traveling com-
panion of mine declared that a wrong name had been given to
that State, that it should have been called Paradise, instead of
California.
Yet, despite all its grandeur, despite its imequalled fertility,
despite its unsurpassed balmy climate, despite its vast area of
over 150,000 square miles, despite an annual output in fruit
equalling half of all the fruit raised in the United States, it is
inhabited by but three millions of people; whereas, the Empire of
Japan, that is less than two-thirds the size of California, sup-
ports from its own agricultural products a population of
fifty-five millions.
Great as the world's demand is for the agricultural prod-
ucts of California, and rich as is the return from agricultural
labor in that State, and easy and pleasant as that labor is, com-
paratively few have availed themselves of the magnificent agri-
cultural opportunities it affords. By far the largest part of its
18 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
vast area is unoccupied. Thousands of square miles of it are
still a desert, prevented from being turned into luscious gardens
by the lack of hands to till them, and to bring water upon them.
Invited by Mr. E. O. McCormick, vice-president of the
Southern Pacific Railway, to be his guest, on a tour of inspec-
tion of lands throughout the State, and eagerly availing myself
of his proffered courtesy, I had a rare opportunity for being made
most intimately acquainted with agricultural conditions in that
State, especially as we were accompanied, on parts of that jour-
ney, by an agricultural expert, and by men conversant with local
conditions. Every day presented new revelations. Every hour
afforded new opportunities for wonderment. Every minute al-
most raised anew the questions : "Why should there be hunger
in a country that has a California to supply it with more food
than it can consume? Why should there be heart-and-soul-
deadening and body- slaying Ghettoes in the large cities, when
there is a California to take them to her bosom, and give them
abundance of health and wealth and happiness? Why should
we speak of excluding desirable immigrants from war-cursed
European countries, when we have California to house them, to
employ them, and to make them amply self-supporting? Why
should there be but 3,000,000 people on the richest, fairest, health-
iest 150,000 square miles in the world, that could feed in abund-
ance a population of more than a score of times its present
number ? Why should people live in poverty in the overcrowded
East, when in the Golden West, especially in California, they
could easily amass fortunes in agricultural pursuits, as tens of
thousands of others have done, and as tens of thousands will do
hereafter? Why may not The National Farm School enter
in the Golden West upon the second stage of the career out-
lined for it when it was first launched : that of becoming a leader
of agricultural colonization movements? Why may not Cali-
fornia, with the aid of graduates of The National Farm
School, help to solve our Hunger Problem, our Congestion
Problem, our Immigration Problem, our Charity Problem, and
a number of other Problems?"
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 19
XI.
Until The National Farm School started, and for many
years after, the public had no faith that American boys can be
gotten to forsake the allurements of the cities, and take up their
life-work on the farm, and remain there contentedly. With the
exception of a comparatively few who cannot be made to believe
anything which they do not want to believe, the general public
is convinced of it today. A similar doubt prevails as to the pos-
sibility of making agricultural colonization movements a success.
To remove that doubt, it is necessary for the general public to
be shown that, when started by the right people, with the right
people, on the right land, and with the right method, agricultural
colonies can be made successful. Once such demonstration is
given at a place easily accessible to the general public for inspec-
tion, the battle will have been won; one of the most needed
movements of the century will have been inaugurated.
To that end, I would strongly advocate the starting of a
Mother Colony, on a carefully chosen large tract of land, located
not many hours distant from San Francisco or Los Angeles, and
composed of graduates of The National Farm School, these
to apply there not only the trade they have learned, and have put
into practice after their graduation, in various agricultural posi-
tions along the Atlantic Coast, but also thoroughly to acquaint
themselves with agricultural conditions and requirements along
the Pacific Coast. When these shall have become acquainted with
the requisite conditions, and shall have personally put them to
successful use, and shall have convinced the public that agri-
cultural colonies can be successfully organized and operated, and
made to pay, the next and far more important step is to be
taken. These National Farm School graduate-colonists are
to organize separate colonies, on suitably located lands, to be com-
posed of carefully selected men, either '>f the congested centers
of the large cities of the East or Mid^^^^- West, or of carefully
selected immigrants of European lands, Of of both.
Our immediate concern, however, must be with the Mother
Colony. That colony could be started tomorrow. But it cannot
be started by the graduates. They have knowledge how to work
20 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
a farm, but they have not the' means to purchase and equip a
ranch of several thousand acres, for the purpose of estabhshing
a colony upon it, and keeping it agoing till self-supporting. The
East has brought The National Farm School into existence,
has, for the most part, supported it during the past twenty-three
years, has expended on that support fully one million dollars.
has built up a plant which, conservatively estimated, is worth
fully half a million dollars. And all that money has purely been
a benefaction. Not a' cent of it has ever been returned to the
donors, and never will be.
Let the Pacific Coast inaugurate The Second Step. Let it
organize the Mother Colony. It can well afford to do it. In
the first place, much as it will mean for the East, it will mean
much more to the West. In the second place, while the money
the East spent on The First Step in the great movement of "Back
to the Soir wa^s an outright donation, the money to be expended
by the West is to be wholly a loan. The graduates of The Na-
tional Farm School ask for no charity, need no charity. There
are dozens of places, at good wages, open to every one of them.
While some have laid by a little money, and a goodly number oi
others have bought their own farms, and operate them success-
fully, they have not the means to purchase a tract of land large
enough to afford a livelihood for some fifty colonist families,
and to equip it sufficiently to make their lives comfortable, and
their work profitable. What they would require would be for a
number of people to purchase the requisite tract of land, the pur-
chasers to hold it in their own name, and, after equipping it, to
rent it to the colonists, at such terms as may make it possible
for them to acquire it ultimately as their own, terms similar to
those adopted by the Building Loan Associations.
No, it is not for charity they will ask ; they will ask simply
for Philanthropy at §^r . The purchasers will run no risk. Even
should the improbable happen, and the enterprise prove a failure,
the land would still belong' to its purchasers, and, judging by
the constant rise in price of California lands, the value of it
would, in every likelihood, be considerably higher than the origi-
nal purchase price.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 21
XII.
So convinced am I that this proposed colonization plan is
practical and feasible, that, if rightly launched, it will pVove it-
self the forerunner of a great movement Back to the Soil, which
will lead to a solution of some of the most vexing of our present-
day problems, that, were my labors required to help making it
a success, I would gladly surrender, in its behalf, my present
calling, and give myself to it until a signal success will have been
obtained. Much as I love the ministry into which I entered as
student forty-five years ago this day, devoted as I have been
to it since ordained thirty-seven years ago, successful as it has
been generally adjudged to be, hard as it would prove to me to
separate myself from the large congregation, which I have
had the honor of serving for the past thirty-three years, still I
believe that the benefits that would accrue to society at large,
and to the Jewish people in particular, from a successfully es-
tablished and profitably operated Mother Colony in California,
and from the subsequent colonies springing from it, would far
exceed those which could possibl}^ result from my labors in my
Congregation.
However, I do not think that the good and generous people
of California will require me to do what they can easily do them-
selves, and very much better. They have everything requisite
to make such a Mother Colony, and the other colonies that are
to spring from it, a genuine success, and a success as much for
themselves as for the colonists. Let the Californians but have
the will to inaugurate the movement, and not many days will pass
before they will find that, of all the attractions that draw people,
from far and near, to the Golden West, not the least will be its
agricultural colonies, composed of one-time Ghetto habitants and
European immigrants.
22 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
GRADUATION EXERCISES.
February 22, 1920.
The Nineteenth Annual Commencement Exercises of The
National Farm School were held on Sunday afternoon, Febru-
ar}^ 22nd, on the grounds of the school, at Farm School, Pa.
The speakers of the occasion were Dr. Jay F. Schamberg,
professor at the University of Pennsylvania; J. H. Hoffman,
superintendent of schools of Bucks County; Clarence Sears
Kates, of the International Institute of Agriculture, in Rome;
the Rev. Dr. Joseph Krauskopf, president and founder of The
National Farm School, and Bernhard Ostrolenk, director of
the school. Adolph Eichholz, of Philadelphia, presided. The
opening and closing prayers were offered by the Rev. E. W.
Stickle, of Doylestown, Pa.
The date of the Exercises falling on Washington's Birth-
day, the affair took the form of a patriotic celebration, and in
the various addresses, the fact that our first President was a
farmer, was emphasized, and attention called to his love of hus-
bandry, and of his farm on the banks of the Potomac, and
agriculture pointed to as the basic industry of the United States,
tlie foundation stone on which all other industries rest.
The presentation of diplomas was made by Bernhard Ostro-
lenk to the following young men, all of whom had completed
the full three-years' course in practical and scientific agriculture :
Isadore Braunstein Salem G. Fine Abraham R. Katz
Julius Brodie George Forman Robert Livingston
Nathan Bromberg Elias Fristat Ira J. Mills
Sidney Brunwasser George Goldberg Aaron Moskowitz
Leo Buskin Abraham Goldston Max Rosenberg
Morris Daniels Walter Groman William E. Schneider
H. Sumner Smith
Post-graduate certificates were awarded to Jacob I. Mannes
and Morris M. Schlossberg, for one additional year in farm
management.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 23
A scholarship to the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Col-
lege was awarded to George Fornian. The post-graduate course
at the School, as manager of Hellman Farm, was awarded to
Walter Groman, as was also the INIassinger Veterinary Prize.
To Morris Daniels was awarded the post-graduate course as
manager of Schoenfeld Memorial Farm No. i.
Dr. Krauskopf, in closing the exercises, announced that all
of the graduates were leaving the School to take positions await-
ing them in different parts of the United States, as far south
as Oklahoma, as far west as Colorado, and as far north as
Michigan.
ANNUAL SPRING PILGRIMAGE.
June 6, 1920.
The Twenty- third Annual Spring Pilgrimage of The Na-
tional Farm School, held on the grounds of the School, at Farm
School, Pa., on Sunday, June 6, 1920, was made the occasion
for the gathering of hundreds of friends of the School, who
came from all parts of the country, and manifested their en-
thusiasm for the cause, their approval of the work that the
School is doing, and their interest in the brilliant program of
Exercises outlined for the occasion.
The speakers of the day were :, Charlemagne Tower, States-
man and author, Former U. S. .-Vmbassador to Germany, to
Russia and to Austro-Hungary; Richard Spillane, Financial
Editor, "Philadelphia Public Ledger"; George A. Cullen, Vice-
President North x-Vmerican Fruit Exchange, one of Organizers
and Heads of Food Conservation Department, Washington;
W. T- Spillman, Professor of Agriculture, Chief of the Office of
Farm Management, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washing-
ton, Associate Editor "Farm Journal"; Arthur B. Farquhar,
Manufacturer of Agricultural Implements, Political Economist,
Author ; Albert Kelsey, Architect of the Pan-American Building,
Washington, and of Carson College Buildings; L C. Williams,
Deputy Commissioner of Forestry, Pennsylvania; Norris S.
24 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Barratt, President Judge Court of Common Pleas No. 2 ; Jas. L.
Schaadt, Esq., of Allentown, Pa. ; Joseph Krauskopf, President
and Founder of The National Farm School.
The Exercises included the dedication of trees in the
Patriots' Grove, planted in memory of service men who made
the supreme sacrifice and in honor of survivors of the World
War; the Consecration of Memorial Trees planted in memory
of departed friends of the School, and of Festive Trees inscribed
in honor of various joyous occasions; the formal installation
of the Freshman Class, and the distribution of prizes to the
students.
After an impressive invocation by the Rev. Abraham A.
Neuman, of Philadelphia, Dr. Joseph Krauskopf made an ap-
peal for increased support, so that more students might be ac-
commodated at the School. He emphasized the purpose of The
National Farm School and deplored the rush to the city from
the country, stating: "It is no occasion for applause when cities
announce the rapid increase of their population. There is a
growing danger in the great number of people leaving their
farms. We cannot overlook the terrible condition of a world's
food shortage — a condition all the more to be deplored when
we know there are millions of uncultiva'ted acres — acres that
easily could be made as fertile and productive as the 475 acres
of The National Farm School."
Dr. Krauskopf then presented former Ambassador Charle-
magne Tower, as Presiding Officer of the day. Mr. Tower, in
taking the chair, complimented Dr. Krauskopf in conceiving
the idea of an institution, such as The National Farm School,
and praised the work that the School is doing in stimulating in-
terest in a "Back to the Farm" movement.
He then introduced Mr. L C. Williams, who delivered the
Tree Consecration Address, in the course of which, Mr. Wil-
liams said :
"The planting of trees is one of the most satisfying ways
of erecting memorials to the heroes of the American people who
have fallen in battle for liberty, and who gave their lives to
keep the world free. The annual renewal of the growth of a
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 25
tree is aii annual reminder of the freshening of the memory of
those who have gone before, and that, while silent, the tree will
ever speak to us, so long as it remains, of the devotion of him
whose life and deeds its presence commemorates. We, like-
wise, joyously plant trees because they are reminders of events,
or as milestones, marking the progress of the life of an indi-
vidual. We have, therefore, like the people of antiquity, begun
to enshroud our trees with a feeling of sacredness, and, while
we do not in the same way believe them to be the indwelling
places of the gods or spiritual beings, we do feel that they en-
shroud and maintain the memory of those persons, those events,
those places to whom, or to which, we dedicate their being. No
happier consummation of a life sacrificed to duty, or of an event
which means much in the life of an individual, may be insti-
tuted than the planting of a tree, according it rightful protec-
tion, and nurturing it in life and growth, throughout the years
of the generations to come."
Mr. Albert Kelsey, who was the next speaker, said in part:
"The sentiment of trees is what I like to dwell on most,
and it is here more than any other place I know of in America,
that trees are extensively used as memorials and are thereby
given unusual importance and significance. What would many
of the great structures of the world be without their green vistas
and their green backgrounds of trees? Thus well may The Na-
tional Farm School teach that trees are sacramental things — and
thus do I come to you with all the earnestness that is in me, to
assist at this beautiful annual consecration of memories and
aspirations, symbolized bv monuments which are not dead stone
and mortar, but each a living tree."
Addresses by Judge Barratt, Jas. L'. Schaadt, Esq., of
Allentown, Pa., and little Loraine Lorch, were in the form of
tribtues to the late Judge Henry N. Wessel, the late Mayor A. L.
Reichenbach, of Allentown, and the late Murray Weinbeck.
Mr. Richard Spillane, in the course of a brilliant address,
said:
26 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
"America has too many people in its cities and too few on
its farms. It is likely to have this fact brought to its notice
unpleasantly within a short time, when food prices go to heights
greater than ever before. Dr. Krauskopf is doing a magnificent
work at the Farm School. From a very small beginning he has
buiTt up a big institution in which young lads are trained in the
art of agriculture. There is an idea that the Jew is not an agri-
culturist. He was an agriculturist in olden times, a great agri-
culturist, but centuries of oppression, centuries in which in
Europe he was not permitted to own land, weaned him from the
farm. From the flocks and herds his forbears tended in biblical
days he was compelled to turn to other pursuits, to barter and
to trade, principally.
'Tt may take long to- overcome the effect of the centuries,
but the Farm School is doing its part nobly toward getting some
of these people back to the soil. There are few better equipped
farm schools in the country. This School started with little
twenty-three years ago, but somehow it has succeeded. Faith
and sticking everlastingly to an ideal will do more sometimes
than money. What would it have done if it had had the mil-
lions left by that great philanthropist. Baron de Hirsch? The
de Hirsch project in New Jersey has been a failure. The Kraus-
kopf project in Pennsylvania has been a success. Yet one had
millions back of it and the other had only the heart and soul
of a great and good man. People generally do not appreciate
fully the work being done at the Farm School. It is bigger
than they know. It can be made bigger. There is room for
many more farms like it, but first this one should be made to
function to the fullest."
That the success of the future farmer depends on proper
farm management and the proper distribution of food, was the
keynote of the address delivered by Mr. George A. Cullen.
"The farmer today needs to be taught marketing," said
Mr. Cullen. "What the farmer needs is to get his products to
market without the products passing through the hands of five
or six middlemen before thev reach the consumer.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 27
A very impressive address Avas made by ]\Ir. Arthur B.
Farquhar, who stated that the food conditions in this country
today are critical, and that if something is not done at once
there would be a scarcity of food ver\- shortly. Mr. Farquhar,
who is eighty-two years of age, then told the audience that he
was present on the platform of honor at Gettysburg, when Abra-
ham Lincoln delivered his immortal address. He urged his
hearers to study and follow the character and life of Lincoln,
and closed with the immortal words of the Gettysburg address,
as he heard them from Lincoln's own lips.
That the time of cheap food is past in this country, and
that now is the farmers' opportunity for success, was the key-
note of an address, delivered by William J. Spillman. He said:
"For two generations our cities have been growing a-t the ex-
pense of the country districts. This movement toward the city
has gone too far. Not enough people are left in the country
to raise food for our cities. \\'e shall probably realize this before
another winter is past." He urged that the people of the con-
gested districts of the cities should come to the country, and
related the easy economic independence of the farmer.
Dr. Krauskopf read the names of those friends of the
School for whom trees had been planted and inscribed, and the
audience stood with bowed heads while taps were sounded in
memory of those for whom trees were planted in the Patriots'
Grove. {The list of names is published on pages 28 to JJ
of this hook.) The award of prizes to the students for prog-
ress and efficiency in their work at the School was then made.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies. Rabbi Neuman offered the
closing prayer and benediction, after which opportunity was af-
forded for visits of inspection to the various buildings and de-
partments of the School, and to the ^lemorial, Festive and
Patriots' Groves.
28
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
THE PATRIOTS* GROVE.
In this Grove are Planted Trees for Friends of the School Who
Answered Our Country's Call, During the World War.
TREES HAVE BEEN PLANTED AND CONSECRATED TO THE MEMORY
OF THE FOLLOWING, WHO MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE:
Louis Berkowitz, Philadelphia.
Jacob Bledenthal, Atlantic City.
Frederick D. Clair, Philadelphia.
Morrie A. Deutsch, Philadelphia.
Jerome L. Goldman, St. Louis.
Milton Goldstein, Webb City, Mo.
Oscar H. Gruber, Philadelphia.
Jesse Warren Guise, Findlay, Ohio.
Simon C. Hellman, Nat'l Farm School.
Michael Jaffee, Coatesville, Pa.
Joyce Kilmer, New York.
Geo. G. Kooperman, Philadelphia.
Cbas. H. Lauchheimer, Wash., D. C.
Maurice Lazar, Shenandoah, Pa.
Jerome Marks, Philadelphia.
Roy Stewart Marlow, Elkins Park.
G. M. NeuBurger, Philadelphia.
Harry Polinsky, Philadelphia.
Aaron I. Price, Philadelphia.
William C. Reese, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Byron H. Reis, Philadelphia.
Eugene Rice, Philadelphia.
Geo. Burton Rosenthal, Hartford, Conn.
Alexander J. Roth, New York.
Lester B. Rothschild, Philadelphia.
Samuel Shulman, Philadelphia.
Mortimer Strauss Rubel, Chicago.
Henry Frank Singer, Philadelphia.
Solomon Spicker, Pottsville, Pa.
Bennie Spitzer, Philadelphia.
Milton Stern, Philadelphia.
Milton St6rn, New York, N. Y.
Julien M. Strassburger, Montgomery,
Ala.
Bernard W. Traitel, Detroit, Mich.
Eli Wittstein, Cincinnati, Ohio.
IN HONOR OF THOSE WHO SERVED, AND RETURNED IN SAFETY:
Ralph Anspach, Philadelphia.
Herman L. Artzt, Philadelphia.
Nelson H. Artzt, Philadelphia.
Justin S. Bamberger, Philadelphia.
Eli D. Bernheim, Philadelphia.
Harold D. Blumenthal, Philadelphia.
Albert Coons, Philadelphia.
Jerome J. Drucker, Philadelphia.
Isadore Faggen, Philadelphia.
■ Samuel Faggen, Philadelphia.
Leon Feigenbaum, Philadelphia.
Stanley Milton Getz, Philadelphia.
Herbert Feustman Goldstein, New York.
Jacob Feustman Goldstein, New York.
David Grossman, Philadelphia.
Ralph Gutlohn, Philadelphia.
Julian Arthur Hillman, Atlantic City.
Joseph Horchow, Portsmouth, Ohio.
Reuben Horchow, Portsmouth, Ohio.
Isaac L. Hyman, Philadelphia.
Arthur J. Jackson, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Daniel Fabien Jackson, Pittsbiirgh, Pa.
Fred Jackson, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Leopold Max Jacobs, Philadelphia.
Reuben Jacobs, Philadelphia.
Charles S. Kaufman, Philadelphia.
Walter Kaufmann, Philadelphia.
Manfred R. Krauskopf, Philadelphia.
August Manasses, Philadelphia.
Jacob L. Manasses, Philadelphia.
J. DeRoy Mark, Philadelphia.
Leonard George Needles, Elkins Park.
Isadore Oppenheimer, Philadelphia.
G. Sidney Reinheimer, Philadelphia.
Leon W. Reinheimer, Philadelphia.
Herbert D. Reis, Philadelphia.
Eli M. Rohrheimer, Philadelphia.
Jerome H. Rose, Philadelphia.
Alexander F. Sachs, Kansas City, Mo.
S. Ralph Schwarzschild, Philadelphia.
J. Leonard Sessler, Philadelphia.
Arthur Shoenberg, Philadelphia.
Arthur Silverberg, New York.
Edwin H. Silverman, Philadelphia.
Leonard H. Sostman, Philadelphia.
Camille J. Stamm. Philadelphia.
Morris H. Starr, Philadelphia.
Arthur A. Strouse, Philadelphia.
Frank L. Teller, Philadelphia.
Jerome L. Teller, Philadelphia.
Philip H. Weinberg, Philadelphia.
Gustave L. Winelander, Philadelphia.
Stanley S. Wohl, Philadelphia.
Myron Albert Zacks, Philadelphia.
Requests for additional tree-plantings in "THE PATRIOTS' GROVE" may
be addressed to the office of The National Farm School, 4C7 Victory Building.
Philadelphia, Pa.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
29
FESTIVE TREES
Dpdicated at the Exercises, Sunday, June 6, 1920, in Honor of
BIRTHS
Lucien Morton Biberman, Phila.
Wilma Jane Goldberg, Phila.
Carlotta Greenfield, Phila.
Henry S. Gross, Jr., Phila.
Frank Alfred Jacobs, Phila.
Robert Mark Jacobs, Phila.
Harold Joseph Krauskopf, Phila.
Leonard Joseph Lando, Bellaire, Ohio
Albert Lipman, New Bern, N. C.
Fay Ruth Moses, Phila.
Phyllis Clara Potsdamer, Phila.
Ruth Sylvia Potsdamer, Phila.
Ross Marc Raphael, Phila.
Leon Rosenbaum, Jr., Phila.
Jerome Arthur Spatz, Pittsburgh, Pa.
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES
Samuel Blumenthal, Phila., 85th
Lipman L. Cohen, Pottstown, Pa., 40th
Daniel Bloch Feldman, Phila., 1st
Harold J. Jonas, Goshen, X. Y.
David and Irvin Mitchell, Phila., 19th
BETROTHAL
Sydney M. Grant and Regina Schagrin,
Wilmington, Del.
WEDDINGS
Louis Brecker and Dorothy Faggen,
Phila.
Marvin Marshall Bronner, Phila., and
Hannah Bertuch, Baltimore, Md.
Abe Burman and Marion E. Levy, Phila.
Israel and Fannie Hecht, Phila.
Julian A. Hillman, Atlantic City, and
Madeleine Krauskopf, Phila.
David Karr and Sadie Segal, Phila.
Gilbert J. Lehman and Edythe Stern-
berger, Phila.
ilr. and Mrs. Irvin F. Lehman, Pitts-
burgh
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A. Mastbaum, Phila.
Harold Charles Mayer, New York and
Helen Rosenau, Phila.
Jack and Claire Press, Phila.
Chas. R. Rosenthal, Binghamton, N. Y.,
and Marie Marshall Leopold, Phila.
Joachim Stybel and Goldie Segal, Phila.
Maurice M. Nathanson, Atlantic City, 5th Richard I. N. Weingart, New York, and
Ruth Cora Rattin, Phila., 1st
Melville E. Reinheimer, Jr., Atlantic
City
Stanley Rosenstein, Atlantic City, 2nd
Harry J. Tickner, Phila., 70th
Mrs. Harry J. Tickner, Phila., 70th
CONFIRMATION
Aaron Barmach, Phila., 1919
Milton L. Belber, Phila., 1920
Sophie Belber, Phila., 1918
Edna Bluestine, Phila., 1920
relabel Jane Faggen, Phila., 1920
Cecelia Fleishman, Phila., 1919
Russell Friedbaum, Phila., 1920
Harold H. Friedman, Newark, N. J.. 1920
Julia Green, Phila., 1920
Adolph Hess, Phila., 1920
Claire Lang Karpeles, Phila., 1919
Carolyn Levy, Phila., 1920
Hazel F. Lowenstein, Phila.', 1920
Edythe Marcus, Phila., 1920
Florence W. Rice, Phila., 1920
Antoinette A. Schmidt, Phila., 1920
Hazel Silverman, Elkins Park, Pa., 1919
Edith S. Sterne, Phila., 1920
Florence Walters, Phila., 1920
Florence Adline Weiss, Phila., 1920
GRADUATION
Sophie Belber, Phila.
Emilie L. Hillman, Atlantic City
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
Mr. and Mrs. Angelius Anspach, Phila.,
25th
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Belber, Phila., 22d
!Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dannenbaum, Phila.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Frank, New York,
10th
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Klein, Phila., 47th
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac L. Kohlberg, Phila.,
30th
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Louchheim, New
York, 15th
Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l M. Mayer, Phila.,
50th
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Meyerhoff, Phila.,
50th
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, Phila., 2Dth
Mr. and Mrs. Max Myers, Phila., 30th
Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Rosenbaum, Phila.,
25th
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Stern, Phila".,
25th
RECOVERY FROM ILLNESS
Herman Davis, Phila.
Hortense Manheimer Green, Phila.
Mrs. Herman Klonower, Phila.
Irvin Mitchell, Phila.
Hannah Leopold Winelander, Phila.
GENERAL
Sittenfield-Friedman Children, New York
City-Elmira, New Year's Greeting
30
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
MEMORIAL TREES
Consecrated at the Exercises on Sundag, June 6, 1920, in Memory of
ALABAMA
Anniston
Columbus Smith
Montgomery
David Weil
ARKANSAS
Helena
Seelig Goldsmith
I Little Rock
Gus Blass
CALIFORNIA
Los Angeles
Moses Kingsbaker
Sacramento
Isidor Cohen
San Francisco
Jesse W. Lilienthal
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Washington
Mrs. Samuel Gompers
Sadie Julia Gompers
Henrietta Hopfenmaier
Rosa LuUey
Mrs. E. Rosenthal
GEORGIA
Augusta
H. Simowitz
Savannah
Leo Frank
ILLINOIS
Chicago
Betty Feist
Rachel Mishkutz
Sigmund J. Woolner
Danville
Stella B. Ries
Goshen
Sara G. Sembufsky
Indianapolis
Dina Kiser
Ligonier
Meyer Jacobs
South Bend
Samuel Spiro
Terre Haute
Augusta Frank
KENTUCKY
Louisville
Mattie L. Tauchau
LOUISIANA
Glynn
Simon Baum
MICHIGAN
Detroit
Clara Van Baalen
Kalamazoo
Jacob Lewis
MINNESOTA
Minneapolis
Babette Stein Sternberg
MISSISSIPPI
Meridian
H. M. Threefoot
MISSOURI
St. Joseph
Jacob Block
St. Louis
Mr. and Mrs. David Levy
Pauline Levy
Newark
Adelheid Lehman
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Rochester
Moses A. Feineman
La Grange
Hyman Kalish
Peoria
Helen Woolner Hasberg
INDIANA
Evansville
Ignace Rosenthal
NEW JERSEY
Atlantic City
Augusta Bernstein
Wm. Dittenhoefer
Morris Friedeberg
Samuel Hanstein
William F. Hanstein
Mack Latz
Samuel Sternberger
Hoboken
Philip P. Hexamer
NEW YORK
Brooklyn
Jehiel Feldman
Mary Werbelovsky
Gloversville
Abraham Ostrolenk
New York City
Nathan A. and Rosa
Arnold
Adolph Beer
Bertha Beer
Laura L. Bomstein
Gertrude Cane
Hortense Snellenburg
Cowen
Henry Fein
Lena Kaplan
Julius Kayser
Clarence Millhiser
Goldie Rothbardt
Benoit Rueff
F. St. Gear
Jacob Samuels
Niagara Falls
Henrietta Silberberg
Marcus Silberberg
Rochester
Reuben Goldstein
Abram J. Katz
OHIO
Bellaire
Eugenie Weill
Cincinnati
Victor Abraham
Daniel Bloch
Regina G. Englander
Edward L. Heinsheimer
Ernst Troy
Adolph Ullman
Middletown
Mrs. Harris Lewis
PENNSYLVANIA
Allentown
A. L. Reichenbach
Abraham Samuels
Julie Leberman Schaadt
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
31
MEMORIAL TREES-Coniinucd
Coatesville
Jacob Marcus
Solomon Meyerhoff
Easton
Louis B. Peters
Jacob Pollock
Lancaster
Heloise G. Hirsh
Monroe B. Hirsh
Lock Haven
Bertha Simon
Herman Simon
Louis Simon
Milton
Regine Dreifus
Philadelphia
Sarah Abel
Morris Asher
Joseph Axelroth
Bessie P. Barr
Samuel S. Barr
Cyrus Bedichimer
Hannah Bedichimer
Bertha Bernstein
Leon Blanckensee
Mrs. Simon L. Bloch
Wallace G. Bobb
Jos. H. Britton
Rachel Brown
Elizabeth Cauffman Drovin
Betty Eichengreen
Simon Eichengreen
Otto Eisenlohr
Rosaly Fairston
\Vm. Fairston
Rev. M. S. Feinberg
Morris W. Fellman
Rebecca Goldsmith
Benedict Goodman
Esther Goodman
Lea F. Goulson
Lorine Teller Gruenhut
Bertha Hanau
Raphael I. Harrison
Moses Hirshler
Wendell Philips Julius
Morris H. Kadden
Solomon Katz
Jennie Kessler
Bertha Kimmelsman
Rose Kimmelsman
Bertha Klein
Louisa Kline
Flora Knopf
Morris Kohn
David Koppenheim
David Langsdorf
Miriam Forcheimer Levi
Leon M. Levintow
Betty Levy
Ruth S. Lindauer
Jeanette Livingston
Joseph Livingston
Amelia Loeb
Jacob Loeb
Moritz Loeb
Cora Esslinger Mansbach Wilkes-Barre
Jacob Weinmann
Henry N. Wessel
Abraham Wiener
Jenny Milder Wirtschafter
Lehman Wollenberger
Abraham Wurzel
Yetta Wurzel
Pittsburgh
Joseph Friedman
Myer M. Kann
Reading
Nathan Marcus
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Weil
Uniontown
William Baum
Nathan Marks
Bella Abeles Massman
Gertie Meyerhoff
Isadore B. Mork
Fannie Munter
Sarah Nadel
Caroline Nathan
Moses Nathan
Sigmund Neubauer
David Osterweil
Abraham Pareira
Mary Morrison Patterson
Lillie Harker Perkins
Henrietta Picard
Walter Scott Pockrass
Theodore B. Potsdamer
Ignatz J. Rigelhaupt
Adolph Rosenbaum
Emma Rosenbaum
Jacob H. Rosenberg
Rebecca Tuck Rothschild
Louis Sailer
Abram L. Schulhof
Abraham Seide
Solomon Silberstein
Fannie L. Simon
Aimee G. Steinberg
Babette Stein Sternberg
Minnie Goldenberg Straus
Caroline Strouse
Bertha Trompetter
Herbert B. Wasserman
Louis B. Weil
Murray Weinbeck
Ruth H. Reese
SOUTH CAROLINA
Columbia
Max Aberman
TEXAS
Dallas
Edgar L. Pike
Fort Worth
Alvin Kramer
Mannie Kramer
San Antonio
Silva Heimann
Waco
Benjamin Haber
Sam Sanger
VIRGINIA
Petersburg
Aaron Kadden
Portsmouth
Max Steinam
GERMANY
Ichenhausen
Samuel Rosskam
Meinbressen
Samuel and Bertha Rosen-
baum
SOUTH AFRICA
Joseph Kimmelsman
32 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL SUCCOTH HARVEST
PILGRIMAGE.
October 3, 1920.
A day of rare autumnal beauty, grounds in a splendid state
of cultivation and landscapes in a riot of color, greeted the vast
concourse of people, who made the Pilgrimage to the grounds
of The National Farm School, on Sunday, October 3, 1920, to
participate in the Twenty-third Annual Succoth Harvest Festival
of the Institution.
The morning exercises were held in Segal Hall, which had
been charmingly decorated with products of the fields, while
the speakers' platform had been converted into a Succah adorned
with fruits, vegetables and flowers, raised by the hands of the
students.
The speakers of the day were : William C. Sproul, Governor
of Pennsylvania; Louis Marshall, New York, President Ameri-
can Jewish Committee, President Jewish Theological Seminary
of America, President New York State College of Forestry;
Fred Rasmussen, Secretary of Agriculture of Pennsylvania;
Simon R. Cohen, Rabbi, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Bernhard Ostrolenk,
Director of The National Farm School, and Joseph Krauskopf,
President and Founder of The National Farm School.
The Exercises were opened with an invocation by Rev. A.
J. Feldman, of Philadelphia, after which Mr. H. B. Hirsh,
Vice-President of the School, presented Governor Sproul as pre-
siding officer of the Exercises.
Governor Sproul, in accepting the Chairmanship, spoke of the
great future of agriculture and of the School itself, 'T believe we
are liable to become overbalanced industrially if we allow agri-
culture to continue to decline," said the Governor. "We must
do something to build up agriculture. When the Hebrews and
Quakers work together, as they do now, in agriculture, I believe
the great work will benefit, and I can see during the next ten
years a great future for the graduates of The National Farm
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 33
School. I am amazed at what has been accomphshed at the
Farm School on the small amount of money donated by State
appropriation.
"In Penns}-lvania and New York there has been a decrease
of population in almost every agricnltural county. In Pennsyl-
vania we are trying to make agriculture more of a systematic
business and one more pleasant for people to work it. I am
mightily interested in this organization, and I wish that many
more young men could have the advantage of this work."
Governor Sproul then presented Dr. Jos. Krauskopf,
President of the School, who in opening his address, expressed
great sorrow at the passing away of Jacob H. Schiff. Dr.
Krauskopf stated that a tree on the School grounds will be dedi-
cated to the memory of the philanthropist next spring, and his
appeal for a silent tribute was followed by an impressive moment
of solemn silence by the assemblage. Dr. Krauskopf then deliv-
ered his Annual Message, printed in full on pages 5 to 21 of this
book.
The next speaker was ]\Ir. Louis iMarshall, who, in a very
interesting address, declared that one of the greatest crimes com-
mitted in history was when the Jews were compelled to live in
restricted areas, and not permitted to own agricultural land.
"Dr. Krauskopf's remedy is a sound one," he said. "The
movement towards the cities has grown to an alarming extent.
Radical measures are needed. In every corner of the world
hunger is stalking in at the door. There is no solution, except
by agriculture. We have got to go back to stock raising, to
sheep raising, poultr}^ yards and orchards. Wtve got to build
up and grow forests. A wonderful work had been done here
by the efforts to bring back the Jewish people to the land. To-
day we sit under a modern Succah. The time has come when
the Jewish people must again become an agricultural people.
In this laboratory trained missionaries are being raised up to
go out among the people and give them the word."
A short recess was then announced, during which an in-
formal reception and luncheon w^ere tendered the guests of
34 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
honor in Lasker Hall, and opportunity for inspection of the
School afforded the visitors.
The afternoon session was held on the beautiful lawn
fronting Segal Hall, and the grouping of the more than one
thousand visitors, seated in a semi-circle facing the speakers,
was made an especially attractive picture in the setting afforded
by the glorious day.
Governor Sproul again took charge of the Exercises and
introduced Dr. Simon R. Cohen, who in an address of much
eloquence, made an earnest plea for the enlargement of the
work of spreading agricultural schools throughout the country.
He advocated a more liberal sentiment in farming communities
in the direction of providing such entertainment as would take
away the lure of city life, which causes in large measure the
exodus of the farming people to the cities.
Secretary of Agriculture Rasmussen, of Pennsylvania, held
the interest of his audience during an impressive address, in which
he spoke in complimentary terms of the steps taken by the School
in the "back to the farm" movement ; and, in reviewing the agri-
cultural situation of the present day, told of the financial and
physical remuneration to be gained by becoming farmers.
Prof. Ostrolenk, Director of the School, after appealing
for increased financial aid for the School, presented his Annual
Report, published in full on pages 40 to 45 of this book. Follow-
ing this, officers and members of the Board were elected for the
ensuing year.
One hundred and seventy-five dollars, contributed by friends
of the School for the purpose, were then distributed as prizes
to students for special honors, the first prize of $25 being
awarded to Robert Livingston.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 35
LEGACIES AND ENDOWMENTS
1895 — In memoriam Jacob Tuck and wife, by their children,
Philadelphia, Pa $1,000.00
1899 — Carolyn Parent Nirdlinger, Philadelphia, Pa., Bequest 500.00
1903 — Jacob H. Hecht, Boston, Mass., Bequest 500.00
1905 — Moses Lichten, Philadelphia, Pa., Bequest 500.00
1906 — Marx Wineland, Frostberg, Md., Bequest 500.00
1906 — In Memory of Samuel Frank, Pittsburgh, Pa., by his
son, Edgar K. Frank 100.00
1907 — Frances Seligman, Philadelphia, Pa. (for Bernard and
Frances Seligman Library Alcove) 200.00
1907' — Fannie Houseman, Philadelphia, Pa. (in memory of
her son, Arthur Ballenberg Houseman) 100.00
1907 — Edward Popper, Greenville, Tex., Bequest 100.00
1907 — Samuel W. Goodman, Philadelphia, Pa., Bequest 200.00
1907 — Fannie Simon, Philadelphia, Pa., Bequest 50.00
1907 — Isaac Sailer, Philadelphia, Pa., Bequest 500.00
1908 — Leah Bernheimer, Mobile, Ala., Bequest 100.00
1908 — Eleanore Samuel, Philadelphia, Pa., Bequest 350.00
1908 — Solomon Blumenthal, Philadelphia, Pa., Bequest 250.00
1909 — Moses H. Stern, Philadelphia, Pa., Bequest 500.00
1909 — Esther Sailer, Philadelphia, Pa., Bequest 75-00
1909 — Rebecca Haas, Indianapolis, Ind., Bequest 100.00
1909 — Blanche Loeb, New York City, Bequest 1,000.00
1910 — Louis I. Aaron, Pittsburgh, Pa. (in honor of his 70th
birthday 1,000.00
1910 — Anchel Rosenthal, Philadelphia, Pa., Bequest 500.00
1910 — Abraham Lipman, Pittsburgh, Pa., Bequest 500.00
1910 — Henrietta Morgenroth, Louisville, Ky., Bequest 500.00
1910 — In Memory of Milton L. Snellenburg, by his Father.. 2,000.00
if)ii — Samuel Baldauf, Oskaloosa, la.. Bequest 300.00
191 1 — Max Bamberger, Philadelphia, Pa., Bequest 5,000.00
191 1 — Harriet B. Labe, Philadelphia, Pa., Bequest 100.00
1911 — Adolph Leberman, Philadelphia, Pa., Bequest 100.00
1912 — Annie M. Ferguson, Pittsburgh, Pa., Bequest lOO.oo
1912 — Mina Friedman, Chicago, 111., Bequest 100.00
1912 — Benjamin Kahn, Philadelphia, Pa., Bequest 200.00
1913 — Louis Lowenthal, Rochester, N. Y., Bequest 500.00
1912 — Levi Stern, Philadelphia, Pa., Bequest 100.00
36 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
LEGACIES AND ENDOWMENTS— Con/inueJ
1912 — Abraham Weiler, Columbus, Ohio, Bequest $200.00
i9i3_Leopold Keiser, Buffalo, N. Y., Bequest 500.00
1913 — Estate of Sophia Rothschild, Summitville, Ind 100.00
1913 — Cass Sunstein, Pittsburgh, Pa., Bequest 100.00
1913 — Estate of Samuel Woolner, Peoria, 111 500.00
1914 — Martha Wertheimer Kohn, Philadelphia, Pa., Bequest, 200.00
1914 — Nathan Herrmann, New York City, Bequest 1,000.00
1914 — Isaac Van Baalen, Detroit, Mich., Bequest 100.00
1914 — Estate of Mrs. Ferdinand Westheimer, St. Joseph, Mo., 100.00
1914 — Simon Zweighaft, Philadelphia, Pa., Bequest 250.00
191S— Edward P. Kelly, Philadelphia, Pa., Bequest 1,333-33
1915 — Jacob Straus, Ligonier, Ind., Bequest....' 1,000.00
1916 — Estate of Max Lowenthal, Rochester, N. Y 500.00
1916- -Enoch, Marcus and Abe L. Rauh, Pittsburgh, Pa., in
memory of their mother, Rosalie Rauh 500.00
1916 — Heinrich and Hannah Rosenbaum, Philadelphia, Pa.,
in memory of Joseph and Henrietta Rosenbaum.. 100.00
1917 — In memory of Laurence W. Frank, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
by his brother, Edgar K. Frank 100.00
1917 — Babette Freiberg Klein, Cincinnati, Ohio, Bequest. . 500.00
1917 — Jennie Lippman, Philadelphia, Bequest 200.00
1917 — Leopold Sheuerman, Des Moines, la.. Bequest 250.00
1918 — Estate of Albertina Bamberger, New York, N. Y 500.00
1918 — Aaron Cans, Philadelphia, Bequest 250.00
1918 — Mr. and Mrs. Leon Merz, Philadelphia, in memory of
their son, John D.i Merz 100.00
1918 — Estate of Morris Newburger, Philadelphia 500.00
1918 — Seligman Schloss, Detroit, Mich., Bequest 200.00
1918 — Estate of Julius Schwab, Bellaire, Ohio 180.00
1918 — Estate of Isaac Silvernale, Philadelphia 1,000.00
1918 — Children of Emanuel and Mary Swope, Dallas, Tex.,
in memory of their parents 200.00
1919 — Estate of Solomon Asher, Philadelphia, Pa 500.00
igig — Estate of Martha P. Freiberg, Cincinnati, Ohio 1,000.00
1919 — Jos. H. Gumbiner, Detroit, Mich., in memory of his
grandparents, Isaac and Clara Van Baalen 100.00
1919 — Aaron Lowenstein, Philadelphia, Bequest 2,500.00
1919 — Jacob Marcus, Coatesville, Pa., Bequest 100.00
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 37
LEGACIES AND ENDOWMENTS-Con/ZnueJ
1919 — Estate of Hanna Mayer, Philadelphia, Bequest $266.62
1919 — Louis Newburger, Indianapolis, Ind., Bequest ;. 300.00
1919 — Ignatz J. Rigelhaupt, Philadelphia, Pa., Bequest 100.00
1919 — Wm. B. Rosskam, Philadelphia, Pa., in memory of
his wife 100.00
1919 — Abraham Slimmer, Dubuque, la., Bequest 2,000.00
1920 — Louis I. Aaron, Pittsburgh, Pa., Bequest 1,000.00
1920 — \Ym. Bamberger, New York, N. Y., in memory of
parents, Leopold and Albertina Bamberger 1,000.00
1920 — Arthur Bloch, Philadelphia, in memory of his mother,
Mrs. Simon L. Bloch 500.00
1920 — Isidor Cohen, Sacramento, Cal., Bequest 1,000.00
1920 — Simon B. Fleisher, Philadelphia, Bequest 1,000.00
1920 — Jessie H. Goulder, Cleveland, Ohio, Bequest 25.00
1920 — Harry C. Kahn, Philadelphia, in memory of parents,
Charles and Bine Kahn 1,000.00
1920 — Mrs. Harry C. Kahn, Philadelphia, in memory of
parents, Urias and H^mah Wasserman 1,000.00
1920 — Mrs. Herbert M. Kaufmann, New York, N. Y.,
Donation 250.00
1920 — Jacob Marcus, Coatesville, Pa., Bequest 100.00
1920 — Mrs. I. L. Marks, Chicago, 111., in memory of her
husband 300.00
1920 — Mrs. R. V. G. Millhiser, New York, N. Y., in memory
of husband, Clarence Millhiser 1,000.00
1920 — Mrs. Sam. Sanger, Waco, Tex., in memorj^ of husband, 500.00
1920 — John H. Sinberg, Philadelphia, in memory of Mrs.
Meyer Schamberg 250.00
1920 — Rosa Strauss, New York, N. Y., Bequest 100.00
1920 — Benjamin Tuch, Philadelphia, Bequest .....•■ 500.00
38 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Year Ending September 30, 1920.
GENERAL FUND.
September 30, 1919, Deficit $26,557.68
Maintenance Income.
Interest on Investments $5,889.52
Sale of Farm Products 14,237.05
State of Pennsylvania 7,020.00
Federation of Jewish Charities of Phila. .. 18,750.00
Dues and Donations 25,099.69
Propaganda (Net) 6,071.64
77,067.90
$50,510.22
Maintenance Disbursements.
Beds and Bedding $411.80
Brooms and Brushes 192.49
Conveyance, Freight, Telephones 1,729.07
Dry Goods and Clothing ^ . 5,218.61
Fuel 4,018.37
Groceries 7,246.67
Ice 163.14
Insurance 1,971.67
Interest ' 8.61
Lighting 966 07
Printing and Stationery 622.87
Provisions, Meats and Bread 8,408.59
Sundries 347.32
Salaries, Matron 1,275.00
Teachers 12,291.28
" Officers 854.97
Supplies, Educational 942.25
Farm 9,862 50
" Horticultural 993 52
Medical 295.85
Poultry Department 2,666.02
Taxes 756.21
Wages 7,130.53 '
68,373.41
$17,863.19
Repairs and Replacements 6,494.68
Excess of Maintenance Disbursements $24,357.87
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 39
Extraordinary Income.
Students' Deposit (Net) $630.76
Library (Net) 120 92
— $75L68
Extraordinary Disbursements.
Advances to Hellman Farm $932.78
Advances to Farm No. 3 1,361.63
Advances to Farm No. 1 444.50
$2,738.91
■ ■ $1,987.23
Deficit September 30, 1920 $26,345.10
ENDOWMENT FUND.
Bank Balance October 1, 1919 $849.72
Income.
Life Memberships and Donations $13,600.00
Bequests and Memorial Donations 3,482.62
Principal, Account Repayment of IMortgages 11,100.00
Sale of Securities 3,000.00
Repayment account of Loan to IMaintenance Fund . . 1,800.00
Interest on Deposits 288.08
33,270.70
$34,120.42
Disbursements.
Mortgages and Securities Purchased $4,994.31
Propaganda Expense 595.50
Loan to Maintenance Fund 7,500.00
$13,089.81
Bank Balance September 30, 1920 $21,030.61
Investment Account $98,190 91
Due from Maintenance Fund 26,557.68
Due from Hellman Farm 3,158.30
$148,937.50
40 THE NATIONAL FAR^I SCHOOL
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR.
Bernhard Ostrolenk.
On the six million farms in the United States, there are
listed today, exclusive of the farmers themselves, a total of two
million farm laborers. In other words, only one out of every
three farms has a helper. To those who are statistically minded,
this graphically illustrates the condition the modern farmer faces
from the standpoint of help. It shows why the farmer is waste-
ful with his land, which he cannot give the fullest attention.
It shows why the farmer often cannot harvest his crops during
the most advantageous periods. It gives a clue to the causes
of wholesale desertion of farms and the reduction of medium-
sized farms into smaller, less profitable areas. More than all,
it accounts for the relatively low yields in this country, as com-
pared to other countries doing agriculture on similarly virgin
soil, and doing it on a large scale. Thus, while crop yields of
wheat have reached a maximum average of 14.8 bushels, such
countries as New Zealand record averages of 31 bushels; On-
tario, 21 bushels; Manitoba, 18 bushels; to say nothing of Ger-
many, with 31 bushels, and the United Kingdom with 32
bushels.
The shortage of farm help is reflected in the avalanche of
letters that reach us at the slightest hint to the public that we
might have a few graduates available. By actual count over
three hundred and fifty requests for graduates of The National
Farm School were received last spring, when we graduated a
pitifully small class of only twenty-two students.
The shortage of farm help has caused farmers to turn to
machinery for assistance in the solution of the help problem.
Tractors, power harvesters of corn, grain and hay are increas-
ingly finding their way, even to the moderately sized farms in
the east. The letters coming to us asking for farm assistants
increasingly ask for students competent to run machinery of
the most complex type. Knowledge of operating tractors has
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 41
become practically a standard qualification. I regret to say that
in this training we are not fully meeting the demand. Our
Board saw the trend towards power machinery several years
ago, and some machinery, including two tractors, was pur-
chased and has done excellent work in giving training along
the most essential lines. But progress in this direction has been
rapid, and we have not kept pace. I speak of this matter with
the utmost diffidence. I have sat in Board and Budget meet-
ings and have seen appropriations made far in excess of avail-
able funds. Facing deficits of several thousand dollars each
quarter on the one hand, and noting on the other hand, the large
number of applicants for admission to Farm School and the
demand of the country for our graduates, the Board has met
the problem with courage and patriotism. It has authorized
the filling up of the School with students and the proper main-
tenance and teaching of those that are here. Knowing all these
things, it is with diffidence that I call your attention to the fact
that new conditions demand new and heavy outlays in pur-
chasing machinery and the istallation of a mechaical depart-
ment, for the trainingr of our students along this line. Like
many departments in a school of this type, the need of this
department does not arise from the needs of our farms. The
machinery will not increase our yields, and will not be pro-
ductive in any way. We do not need them from the standpoint
of farming. In fact their maintenance will be an additional
expense. Their need arises solely for the proper instruction of
our students.
The pressing needs of the School from the standpoint of
responding to the demands of those who want men trained in
this line, coupled with the compromises it was constantly neces-
sary to make because of limited funds, have made it difficult
to bear in mind the equally important problem of general train-
ing given our students. The combination of training hand and
mind is only too slowly being adopted by tbe American Public
School system. Irrespective of the agricultural training, I wish
to emphasize the need of hand training given here as a stimulant
to mind and as a factor in social efficiencv. Students come here.
42 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
versed in a Public School knowledge of art, but with no knowl-
edge that art is definitely associated with the neatness of a room.
Many can do intricate problems in algebra, but are unable to
measure the tail-board of a wagon with any degree of accuracy.
Students come here well instructed in the habits of Protoza,
but with no idea that the watering and feeding of a horse must
be regular.
Teaching the students how to groom a horse or to milk
a cow or to feed stock has a definite reaction to mental train-
ing. In contact with the practical things, the student begins to
observe much that, in his theoretical knowledge of the subject,
escaped him. The amount of supervision and instruction the
average student needs to gain skill in some of the very simple
operations of agriculture, is incredible. On the other hand, it is
remarkable with what speed many students can acquire knowl-
edge of the most complex operations and the most intricate
machinery, once the fundamentals have been mastered.
The ideals of teaching in the molding of character, the de-
velopment of good citizenship, and the proper social attitude
have been kept in mind in the development of the curriculum,
and have had no small part in the training of our students;
With all this variegated life at the School in which we are
endeavoring to turn out all-around men of value to themselves
and to the nation, it must not be forgotten that the guiding force
and inspiration must come from the faculty of the School.
No small part of our problem is to develop and retain a faculty
here that has vision, force and training. The Farm School has
been unusually fortunate in securing men of this type to carry
on its work. It is to the interest of the School to retain the
good men who become more valuable to us every year. One
of the imperative needs that the School will have to face shortly
is the provision of adequate homes for such of the married
members of the faculty who occupy the more important posi-
tions. I regret to say that the lack of such housing facility
has been responsible for the loss of some of our ablest men.
Splendid as is the record of our graduates, we are in-
creasingly coming to see the need of developing some kind of
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 43
organized aid to such of the men who wish to purchase farms.
While it may be argued that the function of a school is to
educate, and that students must look out for themselves after
graduation, a policy pursued by virtually every school and col-
lege in the United States, the Board has, nevertheless, felt that
the objects of the School can best be preserved by considering
our graduates as sons of The National Farm School, even after
graduation. When it is remembered that the average farm in
the United States, according to the census, demands an invest-
ment of $26,000, the problem facing our graduates who wish
to go into farming for themselves can be appreciated. The
Board has taken up this problem and, through a committee of
most able business men with broad sympathies and vision, is
endeavoring to work out a scheme of graduate assistance. The
scheme involves no gifts to graduates, but merely assistance by
credit, along sound financial lines. While the School can proudly
point to scores of graduates who have achieved their own farms,
without such aid, it is hoped to accellerate the movement farm-
ward, by our graduates, if they definitely understand that acqui-
sition of a farm is not virtually hopeless, unless they can receive
financial backing from a wealthy relative or friend. I am per-
suaded that such a post-graduate policy will add much to the
efficiency of the School.
The development of the physical plant of the School has
continued throughout the year. On the Home Farm continued
attention was given tO' the development of cows for advanced
registry. The making of record milk production has its value
in stimulating interest in breeding and feeding. The annual
Federal inspection for tuberculin cows failed to reveal a single
animal infected.
Schoenfeld Farms, Nos. i and 3, and the Hellman Farm
continued in their records of crop production. An imported
Percheron stallion, the gift of Mrs. Edward Morrell, has added
another interest to Farm No. 3. New tractors were added to
Farm No. 3 and to the Hellman Farm. A new thresher has
helped much in expeditious threshing of grain, and teaching in-
terest.
44 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
The Horticulture Department continues to be the center
of interest for both students and visitors to the School. As
never before, students are clamoring for opportunities to spe-
cialize in this work. The large scale production inaugurated
by the department gives it the romance of a developing indus-
try. Besides the 2354 cr}'Santhemums that have already been
sold up to date, the inventory of the greenhouses at the pres-
ent time comprises the following: 1850 carnations coming into
bloom, i960 calla lilies, 1500 snap dragons, 2500 Friesia plants,
4600 tulip bulbs, 2500 hyacinths, 450 geraniums rooted, with
provisions for 2000 more plants, 1000 paper white narcissus,
j/2 section of sweet peas and 200 square feet of mushroom.
In addition to this splendid record, the department enlarged its
glass area by 400 square feet, making use of a portion of the
Hirsh Botanical Laboratory. The cold frames were doubled in
size.
Without exception, this year has been the most successful
one for the Poultry Department, since its inauguration. The
department attempts to teach the science of Poultry Husbandry
in the classroom, and "chicken raising for profit" in the prac-
tical work. The contention that the teaching of agriculture be-
ing of necessity a training for a livelihood, can the better
be taught by a thorough practical training supplemented by
theory, is nowhere better illustrated than in this department.
The expansion of the Poultry Department and the work
it is doing are beginning to bear fruit, in that a number of our
recent graduates are slowly establishing poultry plants of their
own, and a greater number of our students are manifesting en-
thusiasm for this industry. The plant is, in fact, inadequate
to handle the many applications from students for the privilege
of specializing in Poultry Culture. While improvements, such
as the installation of electricity and a water system last sum-
mer, greatly increase our efficiency, we constantly feel the press-
ing need of another laying house to accommodate 1500 more
layers and an incubator that would double our capacity, to an-
swer this appeal of our students.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 45
Following is a summary of the year's production of the
Poultry Department :
5788 doz. eggs sold 15 14 lbs. meat sold
1982 " " consumed 2240 " " consumed
480 " " used for hatching
3754 " " produced
8250 " " produced
3500 chickens were hatched, of which 534 were sold, and 760 transferred
to Farm No. 3.
21S head of breeding stock were sold.
Two new departments have been organized during the year,
one of which is the Department of Arboriculture, under whose
charge all the trees of the institution have been placed. The new
department is taking charge of the ^Memorial Trees, the fruit
orchards, shade trees, shrubbery and the nursery, as well as spray-
ing, pruning and tree propagation.
The other department organized is the Purchasing Depart-
ment. All purchases have been centralized, and a rigid depart-
. mental requisition system has been adopted. This new depart-
ment has already justified its existence.
Cash Sales and Transfers to the Boarding Department and
Barns from the various departments and farms, during the year
were as follows :
Department. Cash Sales. Transfers. Total.
Main Farm :
Home Farm $6,755.52 $5,794.20 $12049.72
Poultrj^ 5,811.10 1,790.22 7,601.32
Horticulture 1,451.98 1,417.91 2.869.89
Total Main Farm $14,018.60 $9,002.33 $23,020.93
Farm No. I 3-36o49 1-44 3,36i.93
Farm No. 3 4,950.68 4S7-07 5,437-75
Total All Farms $22,329.77 $9,jloo.84 $31,820.61
46 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
In memory of Flora Schoenfeld,
by her husband, Max Schoenfeld,
of Rorschach, Switzerland.
Flora Schoenfeld Farm No. 1
40 acres, in the Spring of 1904,
Flora Schoenfeld Farm No. 2
38 acres, in the Sping of 1905,
Flora Schoenfeld Farm No. 3
163 acres, in the Fall of 1907.
Henry Hellman Farm
110 acres in the Fall of 1917, by Mr. Henry Hellman, of New York.
Imlitngs innate^
Theresa Loeb Memorial Green House
In memory of Theresa Loeb, Ogontz, Pa., by family. Erected 1898.
Ida M. Block Memorial Chapel
In memory of Ida M. Block, Kansas City, Mo., by her husband
and family. Erected 1899.
Zadok M. Eisner Memorial Laboratory
In memory of Zadok M. Eisner, Philadelphia, Pa., by his wife.
Erected 1899.
Rose Krauskopf Memorial Green House
In memory of Rose Krauskopf, Philadelphia, Pa., by her children.
Erected 1899.
Dairy, by Mr, and Mrs. Louis I. Aaron
Pittsburgh, Pa. Erected 1899.
Adolph Segal Hall
Containing Library, Lecture Hall, Administration Offices and
Dormitories, by Adolph Segal, Philadelphia, Pa. Erected 1906.
Frances E. Loeb Vegetable Forcing Green House
In memory of Frances E. Loeb, by her husband. Erected 1908.
Louis I. Aaron Ice House
By Mr. Louis I. Aaron, of Pittsburgh, Pa., in honor of his 70th
birthday. Erected 1911.
Morris Lasker Hall
Containing Kitchen, Dining Room, Reception Room, Laundry,
Clothes and Supply Rooms, Quarters for Faculty and Servants,
Locker Rooms, Cold Storage, Root Cellars, etc. Erected in mem-
ory of Mr. Morris Lasker, of Galveston, Tex., by his wife and
family, 1917.
Edward Hirsh Botanical Laboratory
In memory of Edward Hirsh, by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
B. Hirsh, of Philadelphia, Pa. Erected 1918.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 47
iK^mnnala
Archer Rosenthal Lake
In memory of Archer Rosenthal, Philadelphia, Pa., by
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Rosenthal, 1908.
Elise Binswanger Nursery
In memory of Elise Binswanger, Kansas City, Mo., by
her grandchildren, planted in 1909.
Samuel Strauss, Jr., Division of Nursery
Rhododendrons and Roses in memory of Samuel Strauss,
Jr., Philadelphia, by his wife, 1910.
Feineman-Binswanger Memorial Arch
In memory of i\Ir. B. A. Feineman and Elise Bins-
wanger, Kansas City, Mo., by Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Kraus-
kopf, 1912.
The Washburn Pergola
By John Hosea Washburn, 1912.
Bertie Gans Ochs Flag Pole
In memory of Bertie Gans Ochs, Philadelphia, by
Mr. Adolph S. Ochs, of New York, 1913.
Henrietta Krauskopf Division of Nursery
Circle of Evergreens and Shrubs, by Mr. Nathan Kraus-
kopf, of New ifork, in memory of his mother, 1913.
Jos. E, Oppenheimer Division of Nursery
In memory of Joseph E. Oppenheimer, by his associates
in the Snellenburg Clothing Co., Philadelphia, 1915.
Henry Frank Singer Flag Pole, in the Patriots' Grove
Erected in 1919, by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Singer, of
Philadelphia, in memory of their son, Henry Frank
Singer, who made the supreme sacrifice on the battle-
field of Montfaucon, France, September 29, 1918.
1908— "WM. S. RAYNER SCHOLARSHIP." The
income of $5000 contributed to the Endowment
Fund by his daughter, Mrs. Bertha Rayner
Frank.
1908— "DR. SAMUEL L. FRANK SCHOLAR-
SHIP." The income of $5000 contributed to
the Endowment Fund by his wife, Mrs. Bertha
Rayner Frank.
1920— "SIMON L. AND CECILIA BLOCH SCHOL-
ARSHIP." The income of $5000 contributed to
the Endowment Fund by Mr. Simon L. Bloch.
48 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
PRIZES ENDOWED
"Solomon and Regina Behal Prize," the interest of $125.00, donated by Mrs.
Ralph Hirsh, Philadelphia, in memory of her parents.
"Barnett Binswanger Pri^e," the interest $150.00, donated by Mrs. Barnett
Binswanger, of Philadelphia, in memory of her husband.
"Arnold Gundelflnger Prize," the interest of $250.00 donated by Mrs. Carrie
Gundelfinger, in memory of her husband.
"Heyman and Brunette Herzberg Prize," the interest of $150<,00, donated in
memory of Heyman and Brunette Herzberg, by their children.
"Estella S. Herkimer Prize," the interest of $1CO.QO, donated by Mr. B. S.
Herkimer, of New York, in memory of his mother.
"Herbert T. Hyman Prize," the interest of $150.00, donated by Mrs. Bernard
Sluizer, in memory of her son.
"Elsie Kaufman Kohn Prizes," the interest of $SCO.0O, donated by Mr. Alfred
Kohn, Philadelphia, in memory of his wife.
"Martha and David Kohn Prize," the interest of a bequest of $200.00, by
Martha Kohn.
"Harriet B. Labe Prize," the interest of a bequest of $100.00.
"Monroe Lisberger Prize," the interest of $100.00, donated by Mr. Leopold
Lisberger, Philadelphia, in memory of his son.
"Joseph Louchheim Prize," the interest of $250.03, donated by Mr. Harry
Louchheim, of New York City, in memory of his father.
"Joseph Louchheim Prize," the interest of $250.00, donated by Mrs. L. S.
Eliel, of Philadelphia, in memory of her father.
"Morris and Betty Newburger Prizes," the interest of a bequest of $500.00, by
Morris Newburger.
"Bertie Gans Ochs Prize," the interest of $150jOO, donated by Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Gans, of Philadelphia, in memory of their daughter.
"Anchel Rosenthal Prizes," the interest of a bequest of $500.00.
"Ellis and Annie Teller Silberstein Prize," the interest of $100.00, donated
by Mrs. Walter G. Herzberg, of Philadelphia, in memory of her parents.
"Ellis and Annie Teller Silberstein Prize," the interest of $100.00, donated
by Mrs. Samuel Rosenbaum, of Philadelphia, in memory of her parents.
THE NATIONAL FAR^I SCHOOL 49
CASH PRIZES DONATED
Miss Mollie Abrahamson, Philadelphia (annual) $5.00
"Wm. Armhold Prize," by his daughter, Miss N. E. Armhold, At-
lantic City, N. J., in honor of her father's birthday (aunual) 2.50
"Adolph Ballenberg Prize," by Mrs. Sidney M. Cohen, Milwaukee,
Wis., in memory of her father (annual) 5.00
Mr. Louis Bedichimer, Philadelphia, in memory of his brother, Cyrus
Bedichimer (annual) 10.00
Mr. Henry S. Belber, Philadelphia (annual) 50.00
Mrs. D. Berlizheimer, Philadelphia (annual) 5.C0
"Barnett Binswanger Memorial Prize," by the Board of the School
(annual) 5. CO
Mrs. H. Bloomfield, Philadelphia, in memory of her mother (annual) .. 5.00
Mrs. Gabriel Blum, Philadelphia, in memory of her sister (annual) 10.00
Mr. and Mrs. Hart Blumenthal, Philadelphia, in memory of their son
Kalph (annual) 10.00
Mrs. Sol. Blumenthal, Philadelphia, in memory of her husband (annual), 10.00
Mrs. L. Bonsall, Philadelphia (annual) 5.00
"Henrietta Dannenbaum Prize," in honor of her birthday, by a niece of
Mrs. Dannenbaum (annual) 5.00
"Mathilda Dreifus Prize," by Mrs. Leon Cohen, Philadelphia, in
memory of her mother (annual) 5.00
Mrs. Matilda Esberg, Mountain View, Gal 20.00
Mrs. Katie Spitzer Gerstel, Atlantic City, N. J., in memory of her
mother, Julia Spitzer 5.00
"Maurice H. Grossman Memorial Prize," by Leon and Fannie M. Wohl-.
farth. New York (annual) 10.01
Dr. C. H. Gubbins, Philadelphia (annual) 5.00
"Herman Jonas Prize," by Miss Frieda Jonas, Philadelphia, in mem-
ory of her brother (annual) 5.00
Mrs. Miriam Isaacs, Atlantic City, N. J., in memory of her co.usin,
Julia May 2.50
Mr. David Kirschbaum, Philadelphia (annual) 10.00
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Krauskopf, Philadelphia (annual) 2S.0O
Miss Carrie Laub, Chicago, 111., in memory of David Jacobsohn 2.50
Mr. S. Geo. Levi, Philadelphia, in memory of his parents (annual) 20.00
"Isadore Liberman Prize," by Mrs. A. Press, Atlantic City, N. J., in
memory of her father (annual) 10.00
"Hazel F. Lowenstein Confirmation Prize," by Miss Hazel F. Lowen-
stein, Philadelphia (annual) 5. CO
Mrs. I. L. Marks, Chicago, 111., in memory of her husband (annual) . . 10.00
Mr. S. J, Marx, Philadelphia (annual) 5.00
"Sophie Knocker May Perpetual Prize," oy Mrs. William Knocker,
Atlantic City, N. J., in memory of her daughter 5.00
"Morton M. Newburger Prizes," by Mrs. Jacob F. Loeb, New York,
in memory of her brother (annual) 20.00
Mrs. Max Oppenheimer, Philadelphia, in memory of Hulda Oppen-
heimer (annual) 5.00
Mr. Joseph S. Potsdamer, Philadelphia (annual) 25.00
"Ruth Leah Powdermaker Prizes," by Mr. David A. Powdermaker,
Philadelphia, in memory of his daughter (annual) 15.00
Mrs. Henry Rosenthal, Philadelphia (annual) 5.00
Mr. Sigmund W. Rosin, Philada., in memory of his mother (annual), 25.00
Mr. I. H. Silverman, Philadelphia (annual) 10.00
"Rebecca Simon Prize," by Mrs. Herbert Wasserman, Philadelphia, in
memory of her mother (annual) 25.00
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sinberg, Philadelphia (annual) 10.00
"Simon and Hannah Wilson Perpetual Prize," by Miss Rose S. Wil-
son, Atlantic City, N. J., in memory of her parents (annual) 2.50
50 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
REPORT OF THE LADIES' AUXILIARY BOARD.
Mrs. Bernard Kohn, Chairman.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Board reports again at the end of
the year, their continued and sustained interest in the Farm
School. They have visited regularly and faithfully, and their
suggestions to improve the household efficiency have been car-
ried out whenever possible.
It is with great regret that we announce the resignation
of Mrs. Alfred M. Klein, as chairman of the Board. Her con-
scientious and untiring efforts have inspired all of us, and it
has been a real pleasure and stimulus to work under her pleasant
guidance. Fortunately, she still remains active on the Board,
and while we will miss her leadership, it will be a great pleasure
to co-operate with her, and have the advantages of her experi-
ence.
Miss Churchman, the matron, reports that 1948 half -gallon
jars of fruits and vegetables were canned for winter use, and
350 glasses of jelly were prepared, quite a gain over last year,
owing to the fact that sugar was more plentiful and cheaper.
Only fruits and vegetables raised on the farm were used.
The Sewing Circle, with Mrs. Schoneman and Mrs. Gold-
smith in charge, is doing good work, restocking the linen room,
and we extend our grateful thanks to the various ladies' societies
throughout the country who are assisting in this work, by dona-
tions of material and money.
Besides the moving pictures, which are shown weekly at
the Farm School, the Ladies' Board is plarming to give a num-
ber of entertainments, the Play and Players Club producing a
play for the Thanksgiving holidays, another to be given around
the Christmas period, to help enliven the winter existence of
both faculty and students.
The Ladies' Board still feels strongly that the solution of
many of the household problems of The National Farm School
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 51
will only be reached, when the teaching staff and faculty will
occupy their own homes built on the School grounds, and wishes
to appeal to the friends of the School for funds to erect such
homes.
REPORT OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
Cecil J. Toor, Secretary.
At the Fourth Annual Meeting and Banquet of The
National Farm School Alumni Association, held at the Court
Inn, in Doylestown, Pa., on June 5, 1920, transactions, epochal
in nature, occurred, which may lead the students and graduates
of the School into other trends of thought than have prevailed in
the past.
Doctor Krauskopf, the Board of Managers, and the Faculty,
have hitherto, and are still, preaching to the students and gradu-
ates, doctrines of appropriation; doctrines that have for their
keynote the thought of " getting out of the School all there is in
it," asking no reward but that we become men successful in agri-
culture. In fact, to use Doctor Krauskopf 's own words : "The
National Farm School is yours ; take it ; use it ! We ask nothing
but that the efficient use of this institution in your hands may
inculcate seeds that may sometime sprout and grow into plants
that will be of benefit to human kind."
When one considers that, in order to own a farm of his
own, a graduate requires considerable capital, and, as the average
young man that enters this School is of a type whose financial
facilities are poor, the accumulation of such capital becomes a
necessity. Inasmuch as the average wages paid farm helpers are
from $40 to $100 per month, we can readily understand that a
number of years are required for this accumulation. Couple this
with the fact that the School has graduated but nineteen classes
and that the early classes were small, I can surel}^ be exempt
from any thought of boasting when I say that we are giving Dr.
Krauskopf and all the men associated with him, their own reward.
However, we have long felt that merely making a success
of oneself is not a sufficient monument of the appreciation we
52
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
graduates have for what the School has done for us, and so, at
the Fourth Annual Meeting and Banquet of the Alumni Associ-
ation there was launched a drive for a $50,000 Alumni Hall, to
be presented to the School.
Pledge cards were distributed, and subscriptions totalling
$12,175 were collected, these pledges covering payments of 10
per cent, yearly, until paid in full.
Inasmuch as but forty-three cards have been received to date,
and as I believe this will be seen by all the graduates with whom
we are in touch, I wish to make this an appeal to those who have
not pledged as yet, to join us in the privilege of exhibiting, in
some basic form, the love and appreciation we all have for our
Alma Mater.
The following is a list of the pledges and payments made :
Class Name Pledge Paid Class Name Pledge Paid
'04 Zalinger, B $325 $ 10
'05 Serber, David 1000
'06 Ostrolenk, Bernhard, 1000
'07 Anderson, Victor ... 100
'08 Stern, Isaac 1000
'08 Rudley, Samuel 100
'11 Sarner, J. L 200
*ii Rocklin, Samuel .. . 200
'13 Work, James 500
'13 Fereshetian, M 100
'13 Helfand, L 500
'14 Raskin, J 100
'15 Semel, M 500
'is Shore, Harry 100
'16 Levintow, Arthur . . 300
'16 Abrams, Chas 500
'16 Shapera, Sol 300
'16 Toor, Cecil J 500
'17 Koshowsky, C 200
'17 Erdie, S 125
'17 Adler, S 200
'17 Shapero, 1 200
'18 Fishman, H 200
10
19
100
'19
100
'19
10
'20
100
'20
'20
20
20
'20
50
'20
'20
'21
10
'21
25
21
10
'21
ID
'21
50
'21
'21
50
'21
'21
'21
Mannes, Jacob ...-..$200 $20
Viener, Immanuel . . 100 10
Wolf, Geo 300 30
Fine, Salem 250 20
Moskowitz, A 200 10
Livingston, Robt. . . 200
Bromberg, Nathan.. 200
Mills, I. J. 200
Daniels, Morris 200
Smith, Sumner 200
Corenzwitt, Harry . . 200
Krauss, M 100
Krotoshinsky, A. ... 200
De Vito, D 100
Cooper, Sam 100
Taube, G 300
Zinn, A 200
Samuels, S. B 225
Hesch, Edgar 225
Silverman, 1 225
$12,175 $64=
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 53
WHAT SOME OF OUR GRADUATES ARE DOING
Abrams, Chas., Dover, N. J., farm superintendent.
Abrams, S. M., CoUegeville, Pa., on his own farm.
Adler, Solomon, South River, Md., foreman.
Aidman, Geo., Columbus, Ohio, dairy department, Ohio State College.
Anderson, Victor, Sanatoga, Pa., on his own farm.
Atkatz, J., St. Augustine, Fla., herdsman.
Berg, Henry, East Mansfield, Mass., on his own farm.
Braunstein, L, Willow Grove, Pa., superintendent of farm.
Brodie, Julius, Urbana, 111., student in agriculture.
Brody, S., University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo., professor of dairying.
Bromberg, Nathan, School of Horticulture, Ambler, Pa. assistant.
Brown, Benj., Cincinnati Sanitorium, Cincinnati, Ohio, in charge of poultry
department.
Burton, Morris, care of Dr. M. Mayer, San Francisco, Cal., in charge of
pineapples.
Chodes, Benj., Gap, Pa., veterinary surgeon.
Colton, Max J., Cumberland, Md., health officer.
Daniels, M., Farm School, Pa., foreman.
Davidson, Sam'l, Hamberg, Pa., herdsman.
Donchin, S. M., State College, Pa., agricultural student.
Druckerman, Benj., U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C,
pathologist.
Ehoodin, Abraham, Amelia, Ohio, on parents' farm.
Einstein, S3dvan D., Cape May Court House, N. J., on his own farm.
Epstein, Abraham, Stamford, Conn., dairying on rented farm.
Feldman, Nathan, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, animal
husbandry.
Fine, Salem, West Chester, Pa., assistant.
Finkel, Jacob, Lorica, Columbia, S. C, extensive farming enterprise.
Fishman, Harry, Perkasie, R. D., Pa., assistant.
Fleisher, Max, Inglewood Farm, Gordon, Va., superintendent.
Foreman, Geo., N. J. Training School, Vineland, N. J., herdsman.
Frank, Abraham, Ferndale, N'. Y.„ cultivating father's farm.
Fried, Albert, Vermillion, Ohio, on his own farm.
Friedman, David, Harvard University, graduate work.
Galblum, Samuel, U. S. Department of Agriculture, poultry assistant.
Glantz, E. Falsington, Pa., on his own farm.
Goldberg, Geo., Spring Valley, N. Y., on his own farm.
Goldberg, Louis, Ohio State Agricultural College, specializing.
Goldsmith, Bernard, Warrington, Pa., on his own farm.
Goldstein, J., Mt. Kemble Farm, Morristown, N. J., assistant.
Goldston, A. R., St. Mary's, W. Va., instructor in agriculture.
Golub, N., Columbus, Ohio, student.
54 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Gordon, A., Rochester, N. Y., on his own farm.
Greenberg, Samuel, Atlanta, Ga., Georgia Creamery.
Groman, Walter, Farm School, Pa., in charge of Hellman Farm.
Hahne, John, Fargo, N. D., herdsman.
Halbert, M. Michael, Norma, N. J., general farming.
Halpern, Morris, Cedar Falls, Iowa, Beaver Valley Stock Farm.
Harkovy, Morris, Chalfont, Pa., farm assistant.
Harrison, Beryl., Estacion Colonia, Dora., Argentine Republic, S. A., in
charge of Colony.
Helfand, L. I., Gahanna, Ohio, practising veterinary science and attending
Ohio State Agricultural College.
Heller, Chas., Albany, N. Y. (near), truck gardening.
Hirsch, Harry, Lyon, 111., on his own farm.
Ibaugh, Geo., Rockport, Pa., farm superintendent.
Jenkins, A., Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., in charge of poultry.
Joffe D., 3867 Cambridge St., Philadelphia, Pa., tree surgeon.
Johnston, Edwin, A., New Britain, Pa., farm manager.
Kaskin, L., Westview Farm, Woodstown, N. J., superintendent.
Kasselman, Max, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, student in agri-
culture.
Katz, Ernest, Dunbarton Planting Co., Lamarque, La., farm superintendent.
Klein, M., Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio, instructor in horticulture.
Koshowsky, Chas., Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa., engineering student.
Kotlikoff, S., Lansdale, Pa., on his own farm.
Krintzman, Philip, Chrome, N. J., truck gardening.
Lebeson, Herman, Texas Experiment Station, College Station, Texas, assist-
ant chemist.
Levin, Julius, Connecticut, cultivating own farm.
Levinson, J., 3800 E. Colfax, Denver, Col., instructor in poultry.
Levintow, Arthur, Philadelphia, Pa., Michell Seed Company.
Light, Philip, Skillman, N. J., farm assistant.
Livingston, Robert, Farm School, Pa., assistant.
Malis, Emanuel, San Luis Obispo, Cal., superintendent grounds, and assistant
horticulturist, California Polytechnic School.
Mannes, Jacob, Farm School, Pa., farm assistant.
McCool, B., State College, Pa., student.
McCracken, W. J., Cynwyd, Pa., general farming.
Mickelson, M., 707 Bucknaman St., Indianapolis, Ind., manager, National
Tree Surgery Company.
Miller, Abraham, Chicago, 111., president, American Bulb Company.
Miller, Jack, Marydel, Md., on his own farm.
Miller, Samuel, Farm School, Pa., on his own farm.
Mills, Ira J., Doylestown, Pa., farm manager.
Moskowitz, Aaron, Grose Point, Mich., horticulturist.
Nusbaum, Chas., Columbus, Ohio, agricultural student.
Ostrolenk, Bernhard, Farm School, Pa., Director of National Farm School.
Radler, Abe, Bretwood, N. Y., manager poultry farm.
Ratner, Jos., Norristown, Pa., assisting brother.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 55
Ratner, H., Norristown, Pa., on his own farm.
Reid, Wm. L., St. Paul, Alinn., agricultural student.
Rich, Harry, American Sumatra Tobacco Co., Southwick, Mass., Government
tobacco expert.
Rosenberg, Morris, \\'eston, Va., dair3'man.
Rosenberg, X., Rome, N. Y., general agriculture.
Rosenfeld, M., Philadelphia, Pa., superintendent of city parks.
Ross, H., Columbus, Ohio, agricultural student.
Rudley, S., 102 South Tenth St., Wilmington, Del., floriculture.
Salinger, M., 216 Callo Callo, Buenos Ayres, Argentine, S. A., Director,
Jewish Colony.
Schlesinger, Ed., Newark, Del., Delaware College student.
Schlossberg, Morris, Breakers Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J., horticulturist.
Schutzbank, J., Freehold, N. J., on his own farm.
Schweitzer, H., Oakland, Cal., agricultural student.
Selector, M., State College, Pa., student.
Shapiro, Sol., Columbus, Ohio, student.
Shor, Harry, care of B. D. Kaplan, Piatt Cloe, N. Y., in charge of farm.
Silver, Chas., Monroeville, N. J., cultivating own farm.
Smith, H. Sumner, Doylestown, Pa., farm assistant.
Smoochler, AL, Woodstown, N. J., on his own farm.
Schneider, Wm., Woodbury, N. J., in charge of farm.
Snowice, Wm., Bridgeton, N. J., R. D. No. 6, on his own farm.
Speyer, Aaron, Painsville, Ohio, general farming.
Stalorof, N., Douglas, Ariz., on his own farm.
Stamen, R., Columbus, Ohio, student in university.
Taubenhaus, J., Texas Agricultural College, College Station, Tex., director
plant pathology.
Toor, Cecil J., Farm School, Pa., instructor in poultry.
Wade, Benj., Ohio State College, Columbus, Ohio, student in agriculture.
Wagner, Charles H., Jr., Gilbert Farm School, Georgetown, Conn., instructor
in poultry.
Wallman, L, Chicago, III., veterinary inspector.
inspector.
Weigle, F., Harroon, Pa., general farming.
Weinberg, H., Quincy, Fla., tobacco expert.
Weiss, H., Oriole Farms, Youngstown, Ohio, general farming.
Weissman, J. H., Pittsburgh Vegetable Gardens, 528 Grand St., Pittsburgh,
Pa., field superintendent.
Wiseman, J. H., Pittsburgh, Pa., instructor in gardening. Board of Public
Education,
Witkin, A., Philadelphia, Pa., Florist.
Wolf, Geo.j herdsman.
Wolf, Jesse, Fond du Lac, Wis., Cow Testing Association.
Zack, Harry, care of H. K. Fly, Chapaque, N. Y., general farming.
Zalinger, B. A., 113 East Forty-ninth St., Chicago, 111., florist.
56 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
SUNDRY DONATIONS.
Harry Baj^ersdorfer & Co., Philadelphia — 50 metal flower urns.
Mr. David Burpee, Philadelphia — Subscriptions to magazines and newspapers,
popular, hterary, scientific and agricultural.
W. Atlee Burpee & Co., Philadelphia — Seeds for farms and gardens valued
at $200.
"Chicago Israelite," Chicago, 111. — Complimentary subscription.
Mr. Chas. J. Cohen, Philadelphia — Envelopes for mailing this Year-Book.
Council of Jewish Women, Dayton, Ohio — 12 table cloths, 88 towels, 44 pil-
low cases, and 46 sheets.
Council of Jewish Women, Elizabeth, N. J. — 100 towels.
Council of Jewish Women, Johnstown, Pa. — 6 suits pajamas.
Council of Jewish Women, Little Rock, Ark. — 44 sheets, 239 towels, 60 pil-
low cases, and 12 table cloths.
Council of Jewish Women, Pittsburgh, Pa. — 58 towels and 25 waiters' aprons.
Council of Jewish Women, St. Paul, Minn. — 9 waiters' aprons.
Dill & CoUins Co., Philadelphia — Cover paper and glazed paper used in this
Year-Book.
Mr. Leon Eichengreen, Philadelphia — Large oil painting for reception room
of Lasker Hall.
Euclid Avenue Temple Sisterhood, Cleveland, Ohio — 8 suits pajamas.
Farm School Sewing Circle — Table and bed linens, towels, aprons and cur-
tains.
Mr. B. C. Friedman, Philadelphia — 50 lbs. matzos and 10 lbs. matzos meal.
Mr. Geo. Goldsmith, Philadelphia — 5000 reprints of Spillane Editorial on
Farm School.
Mr. Joel Hartman, Philadelphia — 5 cases toilet paper.
Mr. Leo H. Heimerdinger, Philadelphia — -15 dozen garters and 6J4 dozen
belts.
Mr. J. Freeman Hendricks, Doylestown, Pa. — 350 pine tree seedlings.
Mr. Walter Herzberg, Philadelphia — Treat to household.
Mr. A. Hirshheimer, La Crosse, Wis. — i tractor plow and 2 plow shares.
Mr. Geo. F. Hoffman, Philadelphia — 2. large flags ; also new variety of tomatoe
and sweet corn seed.
"Jewish Exponent," Philadelphia — ^CompKmentary subscription.
Jewish Ladies' Aid Society, Appleton, Wis. — i^ dozen towels and i dozen
napkins.
"Jewish News," Denver, Col. — Complimentary subscription.
"Jewish Vo-ce," St. Louis, Mo. — -Complimentary subscription.
Mrs. Oscar Klonower, Philadelphia — Office chair.
Dr. and Mrs. Jos. Krauskopf, Philadelphia — Treat of ice cream and cake to
household.
Ladies' Aid Society, Kalamazoo, Mich. — 15 pairs pajamas and 6 dozen buck
towels.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 57
Ladies' Hebrew Association, Memphis, Tcnn. — 2 dozen towels.
Dr. Wesley Massinger, Chalfont, Pa. — Veterinary set as prize to .students.
Mr. S. J. Marx, Philadelphia — Weekly classes in farm accounting.
Metro Film Co., Philadelphia — Loan of moving picture films for weekly
entertainments.
Mrs. Edward Morrell, Torresdale, Philadelphia — Imported Percheron stallion
and two colts, valued at $3500; also $300 for erecting stable for stallion.
Needlework Guild of America — 264 articles of clothing, towels and other
linens.
Mr. Elias Nusbaum, Philadelphia — Weekly classes in applied electricity.
Mr. Parker, Terre Haute, Ind. — Large quantity of dahlia bulbs.
Mr. Gilbert Schamberg, Philadelphia — Victrola.i
Mrs. M. Scharflf, Natchez, Miss. — 2 pairs pajamas.
Mrs. Rose Schoenfield, Little Rock, Ark. — 21 pillow cases, 24 napkins, 24
sheets and 14 towels.
Sisterhood Sewing Circle, Natchez, Miss. — 6 pairs pajamas.
Mrs. Nathan Snellenburg, Philadelphia — 6 dozen Turkish towels and 6 dozen
huck towels.
Mr. Eugene M. Stern, Philadelphia — Subscription to "American Forestry
Magazine."
Temple Sewing Circle and Council of Jewish Women, Nashville, Tenn. —
I dozen night shirts, i dozen table cloths, i dozen sheets, 2 dozen pillow
cases, 4 dozen towels.
Temple Sisterhood, Wheeling, W. Va.— 70 towels.
Henry M. Toch, New York — ^ Paint valued at $416.20.
Mr. John Zimmerman, Sr., Philadelphia — 100 Wilton rugs, 27 in. x 54 m. ;
I Wilton rug, 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in.
58
THE NATIONAL FARAI SCHOOL
REGISTER OF STUDENTS.
POST-GRADUATE CLASS.
Morris Daniels, Newark, N. J. Walter Groman, AUentown, Pa.
Robert Livingston, Philadelphia.
SENIOR CLASS.
Arthur Apple, New York City.
Samuel Cooper, Lynchburg, Va.
Harry Corenzwit, Darby, Pa.
Dominick De Vito, Philadelphia.
Morris Greenwald, New York City.
Isador Gross, New York City.
Edgar Hecsh, Philadelphia.
David Hill, Hazleton, Pa.
Jos. Iger, Bronx, N. Y.
Harry Krause, New York City.
Morris Krauss, New York City.
Abraham Zinn,
Abraham Krotoshinsky, New York
City.
Samuel Samuels, New York City.
Irving Silverman, AVilkes-Barre, Pa.
Morris Skaist, Reading, Pa.
Harry Statman, New York City.
Sidney Stone, Bronx, New York.
Gabriel Swerdlow, Chicago, 111.
Gustave Taube, New York Cityj
Hirsch Houfif, Chicago, 111.
Philip Trupin, New York City.
New York City.
JUNIOR CLASS.
David Aukburg, Philadelphia.
Burton Berlack, Jacksonville, Fla.
Casper Blumer, Philadelphia.
Tony Cirotti, Philadelphia.
Simon Cohen, Worcester, Massj
Samuel Fleischman, New York City.
Louis Forman, Philadelphia.
Michael Fishkopf, New York Citj\
Lewis Fox, New York City.
Tobias Gelles, Philadelphia.
Samuel Goldenbaum, New York City.
John Goldfield, Philadelphia.
Maurice Gomberg, New York City.
Louis Kiesling, Philadelphia.'
Harry Krisher, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Abraham Krivonos, AUentown, Pa.
Arthur Langer, New York City.
Joseph Leedes, Philadelphia.
Irving Zelanko,
Morris Mazor, New York City.
Walter Morris, Rochester, N. Y.
Maxwell Paris, Bronx, New York.
Abraham Pastanack, New York City.
Louis Pastanack, New York City.
Hyman Rabinowitz, Worcester, Mass.
Louis Ring, Boston, Mass.
Samuel Robbins, Philadelphia.
David Rothstein, Newark, N. J.
Chas. Rubenstein, Philadelphia.
Louis Schulster, New York Cityj
Stanley Snyder, Easton, Pa.
Archie Toffler, Philadelphia.
Wm. Towner, Port Murray, N. J.
Solomon Ullman, New York City.
Newton E. Weiss, AUentown, Pa.
Otto Wenger, Philadelphia.'
Barnett Yulke, New York City.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
59
FRESHMAN CLASSj
Jac. Abramowitz, Gloversville, N. Y.
William Ambearle, Philadelphia.
Robert Auckburg, Philadelphia.
David Becker, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Leo Bennett, Philadelphia.
Mitchell Brauman, Easton, Pa.
Nathan Comsky, Chicago, 111.
Chas. Donahue, Philadelphia.
Henry Eskin, Newark, N. J.
Henry Fairstein, Philadelphia.
David Frater, Philadelphia.
Chas.i Gelles, Philadelphia.
Walter Gladney, Trenton, N. J.
Herbert Goldich, Philadelphia.
Irving Herman, New York, N. Y.
Joseph Horowitz, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Frederick Kloss, Philadelphia.
Irving R.I Landau, New York City.
David Lasday, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Irving Lasher, New York City.
Jacob Malkin, Barren Hill, Pa.
Henry Wertheimer,
Boris Mandelbaum, Chicago, 111.
Joseph Master, Yantic, Conn.
J. C. McLaughlin, Philadelphia.
Leopold Pincus, New York City.
David Piatt, Weehawken Heights,
N.J.
Solomon Prutkin, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Cecil Rabinowitz, New York City.
Rubin Regelson, New York City.
Joseph Rothschild, Philadelphia.
Max Rotter, Cleveland, Ohio.
Wmj Sandford, Trenton, N. J.
Bernard Savage, Baltimore, Md.
Arthur Schorr, Chicago, 111.
Benjamin Schwartz, Philadelphia.
William Shorr, New York City.
Stanley Sneidman, Philadelphia
William Staufifer, Philadelphia.
Daniel Trupin, New York City.
Saul Waxman, New York City.
Jacob Weiner, Philadelphia.
Buffalo, N.. Y.
60 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
The following is a list of legacies and endowments to
THE FEDERATION OF JEWISH CHARITIES
OF PHILADELPHIA
which Federation makes an annual appropriation to The National
Farm School, and is published here as required
of constituent institutions
1902 — Mrs. Carkie Hamberg^ in memory of her husband,
Isaac Hamberg $300.00
1902 — Children of David Ettinger, in memory of their father, 100.00
1903 — Mrs. Alice Hagedorn, in memory of her husband,
John J. Hagedorn 5,000.00
1903 — Herman Jonas, Bequest 7,500.00
1903 — Ernst Kaufmann Bequest 2,000.00
1904 — Augustus Marks, in memory of his wife, Virginia
Marks 500.00
1905 — SiGMUND RoEDELHEiM Bequest 500.00
1905 — Mrs. Carrie Krieger, in memory of her husband,
Samuel Krieger 1,000.00
1905 — AVm. Krieger, in memory of his father, Sam'l 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
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... 100.00
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
191 1 — 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 200.0a
191 1 — Abram Herzberg Bequest 500.00
1911 — Leon Gans Bequest 5,000.00
1911 — Charlotte Harburger Bequest 200.00
191 1 — Meyer Frank Bequest 200.00
191 1 — 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
Mathilde Frank 500.00
1912 — The Simon and Esther Bacharach Endowment, 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
1913 — Meyer Siedenbach Bequest 1,000.00
1913 — Julius Siedenbach Bequest 1,000.00
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
61
Legacies and Endowments to THE FEDERATION OF JEWISH CHARITIES. OF
PHILADELPHIA- Continued
1913 — SiGMUND Heilbron Bcquest $ 400.00
1913 — Emanuex Rubel Memorial 900.00
1913 — Mrs. Henry Schwarz Bequest 100.00
1913 — Mrs. H.\nnah Hoffman, in memory of her son,
Alexander Hoffman 100.00
191 3 — Morris Pf.elzer Bequest 5,000.00
1914 — Isaac Blum Bequest 250.00
1914 — Mrs. Gabriel Hirsh, in memory of her husband 1,500.00
1914 — Henry Jonas Bequest 2,000.00
1914 — Marcus Katz Bequest 100.00
1914 — William Kaufman Bequest 5,000.00
1914 — I. B. Langstadter Memorial Fund, from the Officers
and Directors of the Federation 170.00
1914— The Children of Mrs. Lizzie Rosenstein, in her
memory lOO-OO
1915 — Joseph E. Oppenheimer Memorial, from the Seven-
thirty Club 100.00
1915 — Mrs. Bertha UiPFENHEiMER, in memory of her hus-
band, Aaron I. Uffenheimer 1,000.00
1915 — Herman Wolf Bequest 75o.oo
1915 — Lewis W. Steinbach Memorial Fund 10,000.00
1915 — Esther Baum Memorial 2,000.00
1915 — John Netter Bequest 200.00
1915 — Samuel Kind Bequest 5,000.00
1915 — Mrs. Birdie May Kirschbaum, in memory of her
husband, Simon Kirschbaum 500.00
1915 — Milton C. Stein Memorial from "The Schley" 100.00
191 6 — Bernard Haeburger Bequest 1,000.00
1916 — Louis Elkish Memorial 350.oo
1916 — Arnold Kohn Bequest 1,000.00
i9i6_Miss Fannie Rice, in memory of brother, Moses R ce, 50.00
1916— Henry Van Beil Bequest •. • 1,000.00
1916— Sidney and Milton Ellerman, in memory of their
father, Lehman Ellerman 400.00
1916 — Leopold J. Strouse Bequest ■ ■ •_• 95-25
I9i5_Mr. and Mrs. Perry Frankel, in memory of their
daughter, Ray lOO-OO
1916 Se\^N-Thirty Club, in memory of Harry S. Behal.. ^0.00
1917 — Ellis Silberstein Bequest 48475
I9I7_A. M. Langfeld Bequest 1,000.00
1917 — Joseph A. Leberman Memorial from his brothers,
Sidney A. and Maurice A. Leberman 500.00
1917— Henry Siedenbach Bequest 20,000.00
1917 — Jacob Miller Bequest 1,000.00
i9I7_Jacob Miller, in memory of wife, Rosa Stein M Her, 500.00
1917 — Hyman Herzberg Bequest 300.00
igi7 — Charles C. Rosenberg Memorial, from his Mercan-
tile Club friends 125.00
1917 — Charles C. Rosenberg Bequest 1,000.00
1917 — Max Liveright Bequest 1,000.00
1917— Mrs Morris Pf.i:lzer, in memory of her husband,
Morris Pfjelzer • • 5,ooo.oo
1917 — Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Loeb, in memory of their
son, Richard Simon Loeb 1,000.00
1917 — Edward Wolf Bequest S,ooo.oo
62 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Legacies and Endowments to THE FEDERATION OF JEWISH CHARITIES. OF
PHILADELPHIA— Continued
1918 — Sidney A. Leberman^ in memory of his fatlier, Lud-
wig M. Leberman $1,000.00
1918 — Maurice A. Leberman, in memory of his father,
Ludwig M. Leberman 1,000.00
1918 — The Children of Baruch and Josephine Bauer, in
their memory 200.00
1918— David Strauss, in memory of his wife, Babette
Strauss 300.00
1918 — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Sundheim, in memory of
their son, Joseph H. Sundheim, Jr 100.00
1918 — Ida F. Kahn Bequest 200.00
1918 — Mr. and Mrs. Leon Merz, in memory of their son,
John Daniel Merz 500.00
1918 — Aeram L. Koppenheim, in memory of his father,
David Koppenheim 50.00
1918 — Samuel Borgenski, in memory of his father, Charles
Borgenski 100.00
1918 — Lena Rosenzweig, in memory of her brother, Moses
Rosenzweig 50.00
1918 — Martin Schlesinger Bequest 500.00
1918 — Henry Schamberg Bequest x,ooo.oo
1918 — Gabriel H. Lang, in memorj^ of his parents, Louis
and Henrietta Lang 100.00
1918 — Nathan Roggenburger Bequest 500.00
1919 — Mrs. Tillie Batzer, in memory of her mother, Mrs.
W. L. Stern 75-00
1919 — Grace Feustman Bequest 500.00
1 919 — Henry Mitchell Bequest for perpetual memorial
membership 1,000.00
1919 — Eva Coons Bequest 2.500.00
1919 — Solomon Asher Bequest 500.00
1919 — Leonidas B. Mayer Bequest 500.00
1919 — William P. Brockerman, in memory of his mother,
Elizabeth C. Brockerman 250.00
1919 — Samuel Borgenski, in memory of Charles and Jennie
Borgenski 250.00
1919 — Miss Mamie Borgenski, in memory of Charles and
Jennie Borgenski 250.00
1919 — Ruth, Albert and Benjamin Strouse, in memeory of
mother, Regina Bacharach Strouse 500.00
1919 — Mrs. Walter M. Steppacher, in memory of husband, 1,000.00
1919 — Mrs. Julia G. Arnold, in memory of her daughter,
Florence Arnold Lieber 100.00
1919 — Miss Amelia J. Allen, in memory of Alexander and
Sarah Myers 50.00
1919 — Mr. and Mrs. George Goward, in memory of son,
Lieutenant Edward B. Goward 25.00
1920 — Louis Rosenberg Bequest 952.50
1920 — Mrs. Celia Fleisher, in memory of husband, Simon
B. Fleisher 1,000.00
1920 — Lionel Friedmann, in memory of his parents, Max
and Eva Friedmann 500.00
1920 — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sundheim, Sr., in memory of
their son, Joseph Sundhe'm, Jr 100.00
1920 — The Children of the late Benjamin and Rose Lowen-
stein, in memory of their parents 5,000.00
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
63
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
1915 — Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Selig, in commemoration of
their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary 250.00
1915 — The Bernie Kirschbaum Improved Housing Fund,
by Mrs. Cecelia Kirschbaum, in memory of her son, 2,000.00
1916 — The Children of Morris and Matilda Stern, in
honor of the sixtieth wedding anniversary of their
parents 2,000.00
1916 — The Bernie Kirschbaum Improved Housing Fund,
By Mrs. Ceceha Kirschbaum, additional 1,000.00
1916 — Mr. and Mrs. Simon B. Fleisher, in commemoration
of their fiftieth wedding anniversary 1,000.00
1917 — Rita and Florence Bacharach, in honor of their
grandmother, Hannah Strouse, and in memory of
their grandparents, Simon and Esther Bacharach.. 1,000.00
1917 — The Bernie Kirschbaum Improved Housing Fund,
by Mrs. Simon Kirschbaum 500.00
1917 — The Bernie Kirschbaum Improved Housing Fund,
by Mrs. Cecilia Kirschbaum, additional 1,000.00
1918 — Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel L. Meyerhoff, in honor of
the thirteenth birthday anniversary of their son,
Alan, and in memory of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Bacharach and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Meyerhoff 250.00
1918 — Mrs. Simon B. Fleisher, in commemoration of her
seventieth birthday anniversary 300.00
1918 — Rita and Florence Bacharach, in honor of their
grandmother, Hannah Strouse, and in memory of
their grandparents, Benjamin Strouse and Simon
and Esther Bacharach 1,000.00
1918 — Albert Wolf, in honor of his fiftieth birthday anni-
versary 1,000.00
64
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Special Donations to the Endowment Fund of
THE FEDERATION OF JEWISH CHARITIES OF PHILADELPHIA-Conr/Vjuerf.
1918 — Mrs. Simon Kirschbaum, in honor of the eighty-
first birthday anniversary of Mrs. CeceHa Kirsch-
baum, for the Bernie Kirschbaum Improved Hous-
ing Fund $ 500.00
1918 — Mrs. Sylvan Dalsimer, in memory of her parents,
Abraham and Virginia Friedenrich, and in honor of
the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Sylvan Dalsimer 1,000.00
1919 — Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bacharach, in honor of their
mother, Mrs. Hannah Strouse, and in memory of
their parents, Benjamin Strouse and Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Bacharach 1,000.00
1919 — Mrs. Simon Kirschbaum, in honor of the eighty-
second birthday anniversary of Mrs. Cecelia Kirsch-
baum, for the Bernie Kirschbaum Improved Hous-
ing Fund 500.00
1919 — Mrs. Cecelia Kirschbaum, in commemoration of her
eighty-second birthday anniversary, for the Bern'e
Kirschbaum Improved Housing Fund 500.00
1920 — Mrs. Cecelia Kirschbaum, for the Bernie Kirsch-
baum Improved Housing Fund 250.00
1920 — Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerstley, Jr., in honor of
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bacharach and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Gerstley 100.00
1920 — Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Marks, in honor of twenty-
fifth wedding anniversary 1,000.00
1920 — Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bacharach, in honor of their
mother, Hannah Bacharach, and in memory of their
parents, Simon and Esther Bacharach and Benja-
min Strouse 1,000.00
1920 — Mr. and Mrs. I. Weinberg, Pennsgrove, N. J., in honor
of their thirtieth wedding anniversary 100.00
1920 — Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Meyerhoff, in honor of their
fiftieth wedding anniversary 200.00
1920 — Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Stern, in honor of their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary 500.00
1920 — Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Dalsimer, in honor of the sev-
entieth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Dalsimer,
donated in memory of their son, Eugene 1,000.00
i-'" /
:\-
':^
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
65
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
For the Year Ending September 30, 1920
ALABAMA
Anniston
Smith, Mrs Colum-
bus
$5.00
Banton
Cadden, J. 1 5.00
Bessemer
Erlick & Lefkovits, 5.00
Birmingham
Adler, Morris 25.00
Federated Jewish
Charities 65.UO
Marx, Otto - 10.00
Huntsville
Marx, Gus 5.0O
Weil, M. L 5.00
Mobile
**Bernheimer, Mrs. L.,
Beth Zur Lodge 84,
I. O. B. B. 10.00
Federated Jewish
Charities 150.00
Montgomery
Emanuel Lodge 103,
I. O. B. B 5.00
Haas, J. C lO.CO
Kaufman, Sam'l .... 10.00
Kaufman, S. R 5.00
Kauf mann, N 5.00
Klein, Leo 10.00
Levy, S 5.0D
Loeb, Lucien 5.00
Loeb, Michel 5.00
Moritz, Mrs. Chas.
F lO.CO
Pake, L. J lO.OO
Schloss, S. L 25.00
Strauss, Leopold .... 5.0O
Strassburger, Leo . . . 25.00
Weil, Mrs. E. L 5.00
Weil, Emil 5.00
Weil, Isadora 5.O0
Weil, L. W., & Co., 10.03
Weil, Lionel 5.00
Selma
Benisli & Meyer 5.00
Hohcnberg, Morris .. 5.0O
Lehman, M. M 5.00
Schuster, B. J 5.00
Tepper Bros 5.00
Wetumpka
Hohenberg, M., & Co., 10.00
ARIZONA
Tucsott
Jacobs, Lionel M. .. 10.00
ARKANSAS
Dumas
Dante, Chas 5.00
Helena
Goldsmith, Abe 5.00
Seelig, B 5.00
Solomon, Louis 5.00
Holly Grove
Abramson, Mrs.
Rue lO.OD
Hot Springs
Fellheimer, H 5.00
Little Rock
*Altheimer, Mrs.
Louis.
Back, Wm 50.00
Berger, Joe, Sr 25.00
Blass, Mrs. Gus .... 35.00
Cohn, Mark M 50.C0
*Epstein, Eph.
Federated Jewish
Charities ' 200.C0
Frauenthal, Chas. .. 50.00
Gross, J. B 25.00
Hamberg, Ad 50.00
lieiman, Mrs. Max .. 10.00
Kahn, Herman 50.00
Kempner, Ike 50.00
Lasker, Harry 50.00
Lasker Henry 50.00
*Lasker, Myron B.
Levin, B 50.00
*Pfeifer Bros.
Pfeifer, Jos 5.00
Pfeifer, Mr. and
Mrs. Jos 50.00
Storthz, Sam 25.00
Marlanna
Lesser, Morris 5.00
Paragould
Bertig, A 5.00
Joseph, Mrs. S. L., 5.00
Pine Bluff
"Willing Workers"
of Temple Anshe
Emeth 5.00
CALIFORNIA
Bakersfleld
*Cohn, C.
Fresno
Einstein, Mrs. Louis, 10.00
Gundelfinger, Lee . . 10.00
Gundelfinger, Louis, 5.00
Gundelfinger, Mrs.
Louis 5.00
Hollywood
Stern, Harold M. ... 5.00
La JoUa
Lieber, Mr. and Mrs.
W. S
Los Angeles
Baruch, Clarence ...
Baruch, Fred'k H. ..
Baruch, Herbert M. ..
Baruch, Mrs. Herm.,
Baruch, Mrs. Jacob..
Behrendt-Levy Co.,
Brownstein, D. J. ..
Council of Jewish
Women
Edelman, D. W. ...
15.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
50.00
10.00
"Life Member.
*Deceased Life Member.
66
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Faerber, Arnold .... 25.C0
Frankcl, Cecil ... . lO.iJO
Gumbiner, Moses . . . 15.00
Harris, Sol. H 5.00
Hexter, J. G 5.00
Isaacs, L 10.00
Kingbaker, Mrs.
Clara 10.00
Lang, M. H 5.00
Latz, Miguel 25.00
Levi Co., Simon 10.(X)
Loew, J 5.00
Louis, Henry W. ... 10.00
Meyer, Alexander . . 5.C0
Meyer, Ben R 10.00
Newmark, M. H. ... 5.00
Newmark, M. R. ... 5.C0
Nordlinger, L. S. .. 10.00
Roos, Jacques 5.00
Samuels, Caesar 10.00
Schiff, Ludwig 10.00
Schiff, Sol 10.00
.Spansenthal. A 5.00
Triest, Karl 25.00
Mountain View
Esberg, A. 1 10.00
Oakland
Jonas, Abraham 5.00
*Lavenson, A. S.,
*Lavenson, Mrs. A. S.
Oakland Lodge 252,
L O. B. B 10.00
Oznard
Lehmann, L 5.00
Pasadena
Ej-auskopf, Xathan.. 100.00
Sacramento
Cohen, Isidor (Be-
quest) lOOO.CO
Ethan Lodge 37 ].
O. B. B 5.00
Klaber, Mrs. Her-
man 5.00
Lubin, S. J 10.00
San Diego
Jos. E. Dryer 5.00
Hillkowitz, S 5.00
Wolf, Hyman S. ... 5.00
San Francisco
Abrahamson, Hugo,
Anspacher, Philip ..
Arnhold, Mrs. B. ...
Arnstein, Ludwig ..
Blum, Max
Boas, Judah
Brandenstein, Edw.,
Brenner, Gustave ...
Castle, Walter M. ..
Cremieux Lodge 325,
I. O. B. B
Dinkelspiel, Mrs. L.
M
5.00
10.00
lO.CO
50.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
10.00
120.C0
b.OO
lO.CO
Ehrman, S. M 10.00
Fries, Wm 5.00
Gellert, Isaac 5.(X)
Gerstle, Mrs. Han-
nah S.OO
Golden Gate Lodge
129, I. O. B. B. .. 20.00
*Gunst, M. A.
Haas, Abe~." 100.00
Haas^Mrs. Wm. .. 20.00
•*Hellman, Isaias W.
Hirschfelder, Dr.
J. 0 5.00
Ickelheimer, S 5.00
Jacobi, J. J lO.OO
Jacobs, Isidor 10.03
Kaufmann, Wm 5.C0
Koshland, Mrs. Mar-
cus S 100.00
Levison, J. B 10.00
Levy, Jules lU.UO
Lilienthal, Mrs. J.
W lO.OO
Mayer, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry L 50.C0
*Meyer, Mary Jean-
nette.
Moses, Abraham 15.00
*Neustadter, Mrs. J.
H.
Newman Bros 10.00
*Rosenbaum, Mrs. C.
W.
Rosenberg Bros. &
Co 25.00
Sahlein, Mrs. Henry, 25.00
*Samson, Mrs. Ru-
dolph
*Samson, Rudolph Walter.
Schlesinger, Chas. .. 10.00
Schoenberg, Louis .. lO.CO
Sinsheimer & Co. .. lO.CO
Sloss, Mrs. M. C. .. 10.00
Stern, Mrs. Jacob .. 25.C0
\\'alter, Clarence R., 10.00
Weinstock, Harris . . 50.00
Loric, Marx ,
Sachs, Henry
5.00
5.00
San Luis Obispo
Sinsheimer, Mrs.
A. Z
10.00
Santa Rosa
Rosenberg, M., &
Son 5.00
Stockton
Arndt, M. S 5.00
Frankenheimer Bros., 10.00
Hope Lodge 126, I.
O. B. B S.OO
Levy, M. & Bro. .. 10.00
Yolo
Borach, B.
10.00
COLORADO
Colorado Springs
Colorado Springs
Lodge 523, I.O.B.B. lO.CO
Kaufman, B. S 5.00
Denver
Anfenger, Milton ... S.OO
Barnett, M. D 5.00
Beer, L. B S.OO
Bitterman, Simon .. 10.00
Cohen. Samuel 5.00
Cohn, Morris 5.00
Denver Lodge 171, I.
O. B. B 10.00
Graum.an, Al 5.00
Guldman, Mrs. L. H., 10.00
Mayer, Leopold .... 5.C0
Mayer, Sam 5.00
Morris, Ernest 5.00
Xeusteter, Max 5.00
Neusteter, Meyer ... lO.CO
Pride of Denver L.
333, I. O. B. A. .. 10.00
Shere, O. M 5.03
Simon, Dave B S.OO
Solomon, Ben 5.00
Zwetow, Samuel R... 5.00
Trinidad
Goldsmith, Mrs. M. J. 10.00
CONNECTICUT
Hartford
Aishberg, Edwin S.OO
Eisner, Solomon .... 5.00
Engle, Mrs. J. L. .. 5.00
Epstein, M. L 5.00
Fassler, S. A 10.00
Feinberg Bros 5.00
Fox, J. L 10.00
Goldberg, A. D 5.00
Goldschmidt, L. S., 10.00
Gross, Herman 5.00
Haas, Benj. L 10.00
Haas, W. P 5.00
Hartman, A. & S. . . 20.00
Hartman, Emanuel
M 20.00
Hartman, Gustave . . 20.00
Herrup, Louis 10.00
Hollander's, A.,
Sons 10.00
Hutter, A 5.00
Kapla.i, David 5.00
Kashmann, Ben. ... 10.00
Kashmann, Seymour
S S.OO
Knoek, Gerald G. .. 5.00
Knoek, L. S 5.00
Levy, H. P 5.C0
Lyon, Bernhard S.OO
Lyon, Felix 5.00
Margolis, M 5.00
Marks, M. F 10.00
Mendelsohn, Alfred
I 10.00
Myers & Gross 10.00
Olds & Whipple 10.00
Rappaport, B 5.00
Rosenberg, Jos 10.00
Schwartz, Geo. B.. . . 5.00
Seide, David 5.00
*Silberman, A. M.
Silver Bros 5.00
*Life Member.
'Deceased Life Member.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
67
Suisman & Bluinen-
thal 10.00
Title & Rich 5.00
Tulin, A. J. ......... 5.00
Vogel Bros 5.00
Wetstone, L 10.00
Wise, Isidore 25.00
Meriden
Bush, Alex.
New Haven
Adler, F. M 10.00
Adler, Saltzman &
Adler 5.00
Alper, Krall & Co... 5.00
Ammerman, vVm. .. 5.00
Anonymous 5.00
Apsel, Mrs. M 5.00
Canter & Koletsky.. 5.00
Caplan, Judge Jac, 5.00
Cohen, M 5.00
Columbus Lodge 61,
I. O. B. A. ...... S.OOi
Council of Jewish
Women 10.00
Edelstein, S. M 5.00
Feldman, A. 1 5.00
Frank, Milton W. .. 5.00
Freednian, Isidor ... lO.OO
Goldbaum, J. C 5.0C
Gompertz, Mrs.
Jewell M 5.00
Gordon, 1 5.00
Hadley Co 10.00
Heller, Louis C 5.00
Herrman, Sig 5.00
Hoffman & Hoff-
man 5.00
Horeb Lodge 25, I.
O. B. B 25.00
Jacobs, Benj 5.00
Jacobs, Hyman ..... 10.00
Johnson, Albert J... 10.00
Johnson, Jos. C 10.00
Kafka, A 5.00
Komroff, Sam 5.00
Koon, Joseph 5.0O
Leichter, M. B 5.00
Mann, M. & Bro. .. j.OO
Maretz, Julius 5.00
Mendel, Adolph .... 10.00
Muhlfelder, S 5.00
Nathanson, S. J. ... 5.00
New Haven Lodge 4,
U. O. T. S 5.00
Newman, Jacob J. . . 25.00
Newman, Samuel J., 5.00
Osterweis, Mrs. G. .. 5.00
Perlroth, A 5.00
Podoloff, A., & Son. 5.00
Price, M S.OO
Resnick, I. W S.OO
Rosenberg, Louis L., S.OO
Rosenberg, S. C 5.00
Rosenbluth, Arthur. 5.00
Rosenbluth, Louis M., 10.00
Rosenbluth, Mrs. S., 10.00
Rubin, I. H 5.00
Sagal, L. M 10.00
Saltser Bros 5.00
Sanspariel Hat Co... 5.00
Schoeiibcrgcr, E. &
Sons S.OO
Schocnbergcr, Mrs.
Wm S.OO
SegalolT, J. H., &
Bro S.OO
Sherman, M 5.00
Shonmger, S. B 10.00
Slade, Henj lO.O'l
Slepack, M. J 10.00
Steinbach, A. D. .. 10.00
Sugenlieimer & Sons, 5.00
Thalheimer, E. H. .. S.OO
LTIlman, Isaac M. .. iO:).00
Ullman, Jos. H. . . 5.00
Ullman, Louis M. .. 10.00
U. S. Aluminum Co., 25.00
Zunder, Albert lO.CO
Stamford
Kaufman, Julius .
Waterbury
Winestine, Isaac
DELAWARE
Seaford
Greenabaum, K. . . .
Van Leer, Chas. . .
10.00
10.00
5.00
S.OO
Wilmington
Braunstein, Harry . . 5.00
Breuer, Chas. K. ... S.OO
Breuer, Max S.OO
Faber, Jacob 5.00
Ginns, Oscar 20.00
Himber, Jos 10.00
Kanofsky, Hymen . . S.OO
Krigstein, Morris . . 10.00
Levy, Bennett 5.00
Levy, D. L 15.00
Mark-1, A S.OU
Miller Bros. Co S.OO
Miller Nathan 5.00
Moses Montefiore
Beneficial Soc'y .. S.OO
Poland, M. D S.OO
Rosenblatt, Louis . . 5.00
Schagrin, Chas 25.00
S'lovin, Samuel S.OO
Snellenburg, David, 10.00
Topkis, Chas 10.00
Wilson, Jas. H 10.00
Wolters, Mrs. Re-
becca 10.00
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Washington
Argo Lodge 413, I. O.
B. B S.OO
Baum, Leo S.OO
Baum, Milton S.OO
Baum, Pauline 5.C0
Bnnmcartpn. Leo ..
l-lehrend, Isaac
BeuiciiU, i^uiioiph B
"Berliner, Emil
Blumenfeld, Mrs. M
Brandeis, Louis D
Brylawski, A. ..;
Cohen, Mrs. Edw.
Cohen, Myer
David, M
Eisenmann, Jacob
Erlebacker, G. ...
Fischer, Max
Friedlander, Bros.
Ganss, Morris ...
Gichner, Ernest .
Gichner, Fred. S.
Goldenberg, M. ,
Goldheim, I. L. ..
Goldsmith, C. A. ..
Hahn, Mrs. Harry W
Hahn, Wm. & Co.
Hartz, I. B
Hecht Alex
Heilprin, G. F. ..
Heller, Mrs. A. S.
lieiiug, iiui
Hirsh, Louis
Jackson, L. J. ...
K^n-a. MrQ. J. ..
Kahn, Isadore . . .
Kann, Sigmund .
Kann, Simon
Kaufman, Edgar
Kaufman, H. L. ...
Kaufman, Dr. H. M
Kaufman, Virginia
King, Harry
Kohner, Edward .
Kohner, Jacob . . .
Kuntz, Adolph . . .
Lansburgh, Lester
Lansburgh, Stanley
Levy, H
Livingston, Ben
Loeb Co.
Luchs, Jos
Luchs, Morton J.
Lyon, Simon
Lyons, Mrs. R. B. H
Mayer, Alfred ....
Meyer, S. M
Newmyer, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin
Ney, Milton R. ...
Oppenheimer, Gus
tave
Peyser, Julius I. . . ,
Reizenstein, Sidney
Rice, Emanuel ...
Rich, M. M
Rick, Herbert J.
Rose, Mrs. F. H.
Rosenberg. M. D. .
Saloman, David ..
Samuells. Nathan '
Sanger, David
Schwartz, Chas. . .
Schwartz, Sam T.
Sigmund, Abe
Sigmund, Albert ..
Sigmund, Howard
■Simon, Louis
Simon, Mrs. Louis
5 0C
5.00
20.00
S.OO
25.00
S.OO
10.00
5.00
5.00
S.OO
5.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
SO.OO
5.00
5.00
10.03
S.OO
5.00
20.00
10.00
S.OO
S.uO
5.00
5.00
5 00
S.CO
5.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
S.OO
5.00
5.00
S.OO
S.CO
S.OO
5.00
S.OO
10.00
S.OO
S.OO
S.OO
S.OO
5.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
lO.CO
5.00
lO.CO
S.OO
5.00
S.OO
S.OO
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
. S.OO
25.00
25.00
*Life Member
68
THE NATIOxNAL FARM SCHOOL
Simon, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis 10.00
Simon, Samuel 5.00
Strasburger, Jos. ... 10.00
Straus, Sydney W... 10.00
Wallerstein, Mrs.
Gus 5XX)
Washington Hebrew
Congregation 5.00
Werber, Mrs. G 5.00
Weser, Mrs. Fanny, 5.00
West, Sidney 10.00
Wise, B. and D. ... 5.00
Wittgenstein, Harry, 5.00
Wolf, Alexander .. 50.00
Wolf, Harry S S.OO
FLORIDA
Jacksonville
Davis, D
5.00
Finkelstein, Neal ..
Hirschberg, Julius ..
Jacobs, V. E. &
N. W'eil
S.OO
lO.OO
lO.CO
Joel, L. D
5.00
Levy, B. S
Rubin & Hirsh
Temple Mite Soc....
Zacharias, Percy W.,
15.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
Orlando
Philips, Dr. P
S.OO
Pensacola
Friedman, Alex
S.OO
St. Augustine
Friend of the School,
Gerstel, I
5.00
5 03
Less, J. A
5 CO
Snyder, S. A
5.00
Tampa
Buchsbaum Dept.
Store S.OO
Cohen, M. Henry 5.00
Grahn, Peter 5.00
Maas, Abe lO.uu
Maas, E lO.OO
Maas, Isaac 20.00
Maas, Julius 5.00
Rosenblatt, A 5.00
Waterman, J. A S.OO
Wolf Bros SjOO
West Tampa
Hecht, Alex S.OO
Ybcr City
Katz, Adam
5.00
GEORGIA
Albany
Brown, Mrs. David, 5 00
Brown, S. B lO.tX)
Cohn JBros 5.00
Ehrlich, J S.OO
Farkas Est S.OO
Gartatowsky, A. C, 10.00
Hebrew Ladies' Ben-
evolent Society ... 5.00
Hofmayer, L. J 25.00
Marks, Chas 5.00
Menko, Mrs. Emma.. 5.00
Micah Lodge 707, I.
O. B. B 10.00
Prisant Bros 5.00
Robinson, C. D 5.00
Rubin, S. W S.OO
Athens
Boley Sidney 5. CO
Boley, Sol 5.00
Cohen, Edward 5.00
Cutler, Sam S.OO
Flatan, Lucien B. . . 5.00
Funkenstein, Louis . S.OO
Jankower, M 5.00
Joel, Abe S.OO
Joel, Jake B 5.00
Marks, Sam 5.00
Michael, Ernest 5.00
Michael, Leroy 5 00
Michael, M. G 5.00
Morris, Lee 5.00
Atlanta
Adler, Edwin 5.00
Alexander, C. A 5.00
Eisemaii, Jacob 5.„0
Eplan, Sol. B 5.00
Feinman, 1 5.00
Haas, Edwin R s'co
Haas, Herman 10 00
F^as. Mrs. T H 5 00
Haas, Est. of Jacob, 7.50
Haas, Leonard S.OO
Haas, Leopold, Jr. .. s'oo
Heyman, Arthur 10 00
Hirsh, J. N S.OO
Hirsh, Mrs. Jos lO.OO
Hirsiiberg Co 5.00
Jacobs, J. B 5.00
Koplm, K 5.00
Knegshaber, V. H... 5.00
Kutz, Max Co 10 00
Mayer, Albert E. ... 5.00
Rosenfeld, A. W. . . . 5 00
Schaul, Henry H. .. 10 f'O
Scheer John 5.00
Sehg, S. S., Jr 5.00
Strauss, D. H 5.00
Strauss, O. R 5 oo
Weinberg, A. J 5;oo
Augusta
Andronosky, T 5.00
Blum, Lee 5 00
Goldberg, J. & Son, S.OD
Hebrew Ladies' Aid
Society .. 5.C0
Nachman D 5.00
Sawilowskj- J 5.00
Schaul L. J 5.03
Schneider, C. H 5 m
Simowitz, Mrs. H 500
Slusky, David 10.00
Smolensky, S 5.OO
Steinberg S s.ao
lunkle, Max 500
Brunswick
Abrams, J. B 5.00
Asher, Isador 5.00
Bluestein, Mrs. B. .. S.OO
Fendig, Albert S.OO
Gordon, A. J 10.00
Haym, L. H 5.00
Levy, J 5.00
Lissner, J. J S.OO
Pheirier, Fred S.OO
Rothholz, A 5.00
Columbus
Arenowitch, Theo. .. 5.00
Buhler, M. L 5.00
Columbus Lodge 77,
I. O. B. B S.OO
Hecht Bros 10.00
Hofflin & Greentree, S.OO
Kaufman Bros S.OO
Loeb, Sol., Co 15.00
Loewenherz Bros. . . 5.00
Rothschild, D., & Co., 20.00
Rothschild, Herman, 10. CO
Straus, A 5.00
Eastman
Herrman, Mrs. J. D., S.OO
Macon '
Bloch, Michel S.OO
Elkin, E 5.00
Guthman, Sam S.OO
Happ Bros. Co 10.00
Haskin, Jos S.OO
Hirsh, Jacob S.OO
Jacobovitz, Abraham, 5.00
Kell, A S.OO
Koplin, H 5.00
Lazarus, J 5.00
Popper, Stephen 5.00
Ulman, E S.OO
Waxelbaum, Jos. ... S.OO
Waxelbaum, L. I. .. 5.00
Witman, D 5.00
Sandersville
Cohen, Louis S.OO
Savannah
Adler, Sam G 35.C0
Berner, J. B S.CO
Bluestein, L S.OO
Blumberg Bros 5.00
Blumenthal, S 5.00
Ehrenreich, Harry .. 5.00
Epstein, E. S S.OO
Falk Clothing Co. .. S.OO
Frank, Estate of Leo, 5.00
Frank, Mrs. Leo 5.00
Garfunkel, A. J 10.00
Grouse, L. E S.OO
Guckenheimer,
Abe S 5.00
Myers, Lee Roy 25.00
Pinkussohn, Sam ... S.CO
Ra^zin, A 5.00
Schwab, J. M 5.00
Shapiro, A 5.00
Slotin, Morris 10.00
Solomon, Arthur W., 5.00
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
69
Solomons, J. A 5.00
Wcitz, 1. D 5.00
Weitz, Mrs. L., Sr., 5.00
Vidalia
Leader, M 10.00
West Point
Cohen Bros 5.00
Hagedorn, Philip ... 5.00
Herzfeld, Jos 5.00
IDAHO
Boise City
Ladies' Judith Mon-
tefiore Society .... 5.00
ILLINOIS
Athens
Salzenstein, C. S. .. 10.00
Bloomlngton
Abraham Lincoln Lodge
190, I. O. B. B. ... 10.00
Club of Ladies lO.UO
Cohen, B S.CO
Greisheim, W. &
Sons 10.00
Heldman, S. &. Son, 5.00
Livingston, Abe 5.00
Livingston, A. &
Sons 20.00
Livingston, Albert .. 5.00
Livingston, Mayer &
Co lO.OO
Mandel, Oscar 20.00
Ochs, Herman S 15.00
Schwarzman, A 5.00
Tick, Morris & Co., 5.00
Cairo
Solomon, Joe 5.0O
Champaign
Kaufman, J. M 10.00
*Kuhn, Caroline L. ..
*Kuhn, Florence L. . .
Chicago
Aaron, Mrs. B 10.00
Alschuler, A. S 10.00
Alschuler, Judge
Samuel 10.00
Alter, Jacob 5.00
Austrian, Edwin ... 25.00
Baum, Herman S.OO
*Bauman, Mrs. Edw.
Baumgarden, Mrs.
Rosa 20.00
Becker, A. G 25.00
Becker, Benj. V. . . . 10.00
Becker Bros. & Co., S.OO
Becker, S. M 5M
Belson, David 10.00
Bensinger, B. E. ... 10.00
Binswanger, A lO.CO
Binswanger, Jacob .. 20.00
Birkenstein, Al 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, Edgar R 5.00
Born, M. & Co 10.00
Borovik, Geo. S. ... 25.00
Brann, Mrs. H 5.00
Bregman, L. 1 5.00
Burger, Anton 5.0O
Byfield, Jos 25.00
Churchill, Richard
^ 10.00
Cohen, B. & Sons, 10.00
Cohn, Mr. and Mrs.
A. H 10.00
Cohn, Chas 5.00
Cohn, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed 10.00
Cohn, Jos. W 5.00
Conn, Max 5.00
Davis, Dr. H. I. ... 5.00
Davis, Jas. A 10.00
DeLee, Dr. Jos. B., 10.00
Dicker, Zoltan 10.00
Eisendrath, H. J 5.C0
Eisendrath, Louis .. 5.00
Eisler, Chas 5.00
Eliel, LI. J 10.00
Elkan. Henry 5.00
Engelhard, Benj. M., S.OO
Englander, M 10.00
*Epstein, Max.
Faroll, B S.OO
Finn, Jos. M lO.OO
Florsheim, Estate of
Simon 10.00
Foreman, Mrs. E. G., 10.00
Foreman, Oscar G. . . 10.00
*Frank, Henry L.
*FreunJ, Gustave.
Fries, Roy 15.00
Gatzert, August 10.00
Gimbel, Chas. A. . . . 10.00
Click, L ■ 5.00
Green, Mr. and
Mrs. A 10.00
Greenebaum, Children
of Elias 100.00
Greenebaum, H. N., 5.03
*Greenebaum, M. E.
Grossfeld, S. E 5.00
Grossman, I. A 5.00
Gumbinsky Bros. ... 10.00
Gutwillig, E 10.00
Haas, Mr. and
Mrs. A lO.CO
Haas, M 5.00
Halperin, Dr. R. L., 5.00
Harris, S. H 5.00
Hart, Mrs. Harry .. 10.00
Hartman, Jos. S. ... 10.00
Heiman, Marcus 20.00
Herst, Frank 5.00
Hornei,Jos 5.00
Ilorwich, Ji 10.00
Hyman, Mrs. D. A.. 5.00
Hyman, Jos 10.00
Isaiah Sabbath
School lO.OO
Isaiah Temple 10.00
*Joseph, L.
Kanter, Isaaac 5.00
Kaufman, W, A. ... S.OO
Keller, Louis P 15.00
Keller, Ruth 5.00
Klee, Max 10.00
Klee, Simon 10.00
Klein, Henry A 10.00
Kohn, Simon A 5.00
Komaiko, S. B 10.00
Kornbhth, Howard .. 5.00
Kraus, Adolf 10.00
Kronthal, Benj 10.00
Lachmann, Nunia . . . 5.00
Lebensberger, Mrs.
L 5.00
Leppel, A 5.00
Leven, Ben 10.00
Lieberman, Isaac K., 5.00
Linick, Adolph lO.OO
Lipson, Isaac B. ... 5.00
Loeb, Jacob M 25.00
Loeb, Leo A 10.00
Loewenthal, B 10.00
*Mandei, Edwin F.
*Mandel, Mrs. Eman-
uel.
**Mandel, Leon.
Mandl, Sidney lO.OO
Marks, Mrs. I. L. .. lOO.OO
Meyer, Abraham VV., 25.00
Meyer, Alfred C. .. 10.00
Meyer, E. F 10.00
Michaels, Jos 50.00
Moos, J. B. 10.00
Neuman, Louis 5.00
Newman & Gach ... 5.00
Oriental-Hillel Lodge
72, I. O. B. B. ... 10.00
Pfaelzer, Mrs. D. M., S.OO
Philipsborn, Martin. 25.00
*Phillipson, Saml.
Pick, Richard 10.00
Piatt, Mrs. H. K. ... 35.00
Regensburg, Henry . 5.00
*Reitler, Chas.
Richier, Simon 5.00
Rieser, Herman .... 5.00
Rosenbaum Bros. ... 25.00
Rosenfcld, Mrs.
Maurice 25.00
Rosenthal, James ... 10.00
*Rosenthal, Lessing.
Rosenthal, Mrs.
M. S lO.CO
Rosenwald, M. S. .. 10.00
Rubens, Chas 10.00
Rubovits, Toby S.OO
Samuels, Benjamin.. 5.00
Schanfarber, Dr.
Tobias 5.00
Schiff, Benj. J 10.00
Schmaltz, J. H 10.00
Schnadig, Jacob .... lO.OO
Seeberger, Geo 5.00
Seelenfreund, A. B., S.OO
Siegel, Ferd 5.00
Silberman, Adolph ,. 25.00
*Life Member.
^Deceased Life Member,
70
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Sommer, Chas 10.00
Speyer, Mrs. E. M., 5.00
Spiesbeiger, H. T. .. 5.00
Stein, Albert 5.00
Stein, Ignatz 10.00
Stein, S. M 5.00
Steindler, Albert .... 10.00
Stern, Max S.CO
Stern, Mrs. Max ... lO.CO
*Stettauer, Mrs. D.
Stoll, S. D 10.00
Stolz, liev. Dr. Jos., 5.00
Straus. Aaron 5.00
Straus, Eli M 10.00
Straus, Leo 10.00
Straus, Meyer L. . . . 10.00
Straus, S. J. T 25.00
Taussig, M 10.00
Temple Sholom S. S., 10.00
Thorsch, Victor 5.00
Turner, A 5.00
Weil, Benj 10.00
Weil, Isidor lO.OO
Weil, Julius E 5.00
Weiss, S. H 10.00
Winkler, Mrs.
Bertha S.CO
Witkowsky, Jas 5.00
Woolf, Alfred E. ... 10.00
Woolf, Morris 10.00
Wurmser, Jacob 5.00
Danville
Straus & Louis Co.,
Delavan
Reinheimer, Mrs.
Therese
15.00
10.00
Evanston
Fuiks, Miss G 5.00
Galesburg
Jewish Ladies' Aid
Society 5.C0
Lincoln.
Atlass, Frank 5.00
Landauer, Jos 5.03
Peoria
The B. & M 5.00
*Bennett, C. M.
Bloom, J 5.00
Cinofsky, W. &
Son 5.00
Citron, George 5.00
Cohen Furniture Co., 3"ii
Eppstein, Elmer S. .. 5.00
Federman, Leo G. .. 10.00
Field, J. W 5.00
Friedman. D. S 5.00
Gibbs & Meyers .... 5.00
Goldstein, H. M. .. 5.00
Heller, \V. & Son .. 5.00
Kahn, Mrs. Rosa .. 10.00
Lehmann, A. & S. .. 20.00
Linn, John 7.50
Lowenstein, J. Iv. .. 5.00
Marcus, Julius 12.50
Miller, M. C 5.00
Moskovitz, Sam 5.tO
Nathan, Chas 5.00
Newman, M. G 10.00
Obendorf, Lee 5.00
Oppenheim, N. B. .. 5.00
Progress Lodge 113,
I. O. B. B 15.0U
Salzenstein, Arnold. 5.00
Salzenstein, Harold. 5.00
Salzenstein, S. C. &
A. C 15.00
Schradski, A. & Co., 20.03
Schwabacher, L. H., 10.00
Smith, Dr. C. M. ... 5.00
Strauss, Herman . . . S.CO
Szold, Jacob 5.00
Szold, Joseph 5.00
Wachenheimer, J. . . 5.0O
Weisser, Wm S.CO
Wolfner, Wm. F. .. 10.00
Woolner, Adolph, Jr., 25.00
Woolner, E. S 10.00
*Woolner, Mrs. Mir-
iam S.
*WooIner, Seymour A.
*Woolner, Mrs. Sey-
mour A.
Woolner, S. & A. .. lOO.OO
•Woolner, W. B.
•Woolner, Mrs. W. B.
Quincy
Reib, J. J 5.00
Rochelle
**Hi!b, Emanuel.
*Hilb, Mrs. Emanuel.
Rock Island
Brady, Chas. S 5.00
Greenblatt, M 5.00
Hill, J 5.00
Lewis, Simon S.CO
Morris & Lewis 5.0O
Mosenfelder, Mrs.
A 5.00
Mosenfelder, Mr. &
Mrs. Louis 25.00
•Mosenfelder, Mrs.
Louis.
Sosna, M 5.00
Trachtenberg, L 5.00
Springfield
Ernes Lodge 67, I. O.
B. B 5.00
INDIANA
Angola
Stiefel,
Mrs. L. C, 5.00
Columbia City
Ladies' Hebrew Ben-
evolent Society . . . S.OO
Mier, Hattie Daniel, 5.00
EvansvlUe
Berman, 1 5.00
Federated Jewish
Charities 300.00
Levy, Henry S.OO
liosenthat, Mrs.
Ruth G 20.C0
Fort Wayne
Emek. Beracha Lodge
No. 61, I. O. B. B., 25.00
Federation of Jewish
Charities 200.00
Freibuiger, Leopold, 25.00
Temple Sisterhood .. 10.00
Gary
Winter, M. M 5.00
Goshen
Salinger, Nathan ... 10.00
Hamilton
Wolff, G. & Sons .. 5.00
Hammond
Hirsch. Adolph 5.00
Kaufmann, C 10. CO
Pillischer Emii 10.00
Weiss, Arthur 5.00
Wolf, Leo 10.00
Huntingdon
Lauferty, D. E 20.00
Indianapolis
Jewish Federation . . 300.00
Kiser, Sol 25.00
•Schwartz, Martin.
Sommers, Chas. B., 5.00
Kendallville
Keller, L. J.
Kokomo
Levi, J. S. .
5.00
10.00
Lafayette
Barzillai Lodge 111,
L O. B. B 5.00
Jewish Ladies' Aid
Society 5.00
Loeb, J. Louis 5.00
Lebanon
Adler, Phil 5.00
Ligonier
Baum, I. M 5.CC
Henoch, Sol 10.00
*Life Member.
^Deceased Life Member.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
71
Jacoljs, Mrs. Clara .. 5.00
Jacobs, Eli 5.00
Jacobs, Irvin 5.00
Joseph Chester 5.00
Ladies' Jewish Ben.
Society 10.00
Loeser, Herbert 5.00
Mier State Bank .. 25.00
*Straus, Isaac D.
Straus, Mrs. Isaac
D 10.00
**Straus, Jacob.
Straus, Simon J 20.00
Wertheinier, L. R. &
A. M 10.00
Logansport
Wise, C. S 5.00
Madison
Sulzer, Louis 5.00
Muncle
Hene, M 10.00
Muncie Lodge 752, I.
O. B. B 15.00
Portland
Weiler, Morris 5.00
South Bend
Adier, Sam 5.00
Bing, Mrs. Jos 10.00
Ciralsky, A 5.00
Fishgrund, D 5.0O
Frank, A. lO.UO
Freudenstein, Mrs
Esther 5.00
Freudenstein, M. B., 5.00
Livingston, Abe. ... 5.00
Seeberger, Julius ... 10.00
Summitville
Jewish Ladies' Aux-
iliary 10.00
Warner, Children of
Anna 15.00
Warner, Wilhelmina, 5.00
Terre Haute
Blumberg, Benj 5.00
Blumberg, Max 10.00
Cohen, Harry W. ... 5.00
Cohen, Morris 5.C0
Feibelinan, E 5.00
Finkelstein, Mr.
and Mrs. J. R 25.00
Frank, Samuel &
Sons 15.00
Can Eden Lodge 110,
I. O. B. B 20.00
Goldberg, Ben 5.'0
Goldberg, Julius .... 5.00
Goldman, Ben 5.00
Goodman & Wolfe .. 5.00
Greenberg, Sam b.UO
Grossman Bros 5.00
Hebrew Ladies' Aid
Society 15.00
Herz, Mrs. A 10.00
Herz, Milton E 10.00
James, Harry A. ... 5.00
Joseph Sons, M 5.00
Kleeman Dry Goods
^Co 10.00
Kohn Bros 5.00
Lederer Julius 5.00
*Levi, Simon.
Levin Bros 10.00
Petersdorf, Sig 5.C0
Schultz & Smith ... S.OO
Silberman, Louis ... 5.00
Silverstein Bros. . . . 5.00
Thorman, Mrs. Judy, 5. CO
Uffenheimer, S 5.00
Union City
Lewis Bros.
10.00
10.00
Wabash
Hyman, Louis L.
IOWA
Cedar Rapids
Smulekoff, H S.OO
Charles City
Hecht, Jos 10.00
Davenport
Adler, E. P 20.00
Bloch, H. D 5.0O
Deutsch, Joseph .... lO.uO
Landauer, Moritz .. 10.00
Langbein, S 5. CO
Moritz, Sol 5.00
Petersberg, A. F. .. 7.00
Petersberger, Isaac, 10.00
Raphael, Albert .... 5.00
Raphael, Mrs.
Johanna 5. CO
Rissman, Sam'l 10.00
Rosenthal, Max 5.00
Siegel, A 5.00
Simon, L 15.00
Waxenberg, Abe 5.00
Weigle, N. E 5.00
Decorah
Bear, Ben 10.00
Des Moines
Lederer, Mrs. Emma, 10.00
Samish, M 10.00
United Jewish Phil-
anthropies 250.00
Keokuk
Weil, J. B 5.00
Oskaloosa
Rosenblatt, Aaron .. S.OO
Sioux City
Davidson Bros. Co... 50.C0
•Wise, Mrs. Chas.
KANSAS
Leavenworth
Ettenson, Mrs.
Henry 5.00
Woolfe, B. B 5.00
McPherson
Strouse & Son, J. .. S.OO
Ogden
Weichselbaum, Sam, 5.00
Salina
Stiefel, Moses 5.00
Topeka
Auerbach & Guettel, 10.00
KENTUCKY
Bowling Green
Crista!, Sam'l S.OO
Nahm, Fred 5.00
Danville
Lyons, Samuel 20.00
Henderson
Hymson, H. S.
S.OO
Dubuque
**Slimmer, A.
Lexington
Federation of Jewish
Chanties 75.00
Louisville
'Ades, Simon .' 5.00
Baron, Nathan 5.00
Baron, S. S 5.C0
Bensinger, Arthur
B. ..! 5.00
Bernheim, B 50.00
Bernheim, Frank D., 10.00
Bernheim, I. W. ... 50.00
Bleiden, 1 5.00
Bloom, E. L 5.00
*Life Member.
'^*Deceased Life Member.
72
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Blum Bros. &
Florsheim, Inc. ... 10.00
Blum, S 5.00
Brooks Bros 5.00
Brooks, Mrs. Marie, 5.00
Burger, Mrs. S 20.C0
Byck, L. S 5.00
Cohen, L. W 5.00
Council of Jewish
Women 10.00
Dreifus, Simon A. .. 5.00
Ehrmann, Hilmar .. 5.00
Felensthal, Gabe J., 5.C0
Flarsheim, A. B 10.00
Flexner, Dr. J. A... lO.CO
Goldstein, Harry ... 5.00
Goldstein, S 5.00
Hirsch, Benj 5.00
Hirsch, Louis li. ... 5.00
Hyman, Jacob 5.00
Isaacs Bros 5.00
Jacoby, Zach 5.00
Kahn, Joe 5.00
Kiefer, Henry B. .. 5.00
Klempner Bros 5.00
Leopold, Lawrence S., 5.00
Levy, Arnold H 5.00
Levy, Harry 5.C0
Levy, Xathan 5.^0
Levy, Sam 5.00
Levy, Sol 5.00
Lorch, Vic 5.00
Louisville Scrap Ma-
terial Co 5.00
Marx & Abroham . . 5.00
Marx, F. L 5.00
Marx, J. F 5.00
Mendel, Chas 5.00
Meyers, Dr. Sid-
ney J 5.00
O'Koon, J 5.00
Rauch, Rabbi Jos. .. lO.CO
Rosenbaum, I., &
Sons P.CO
Rosenheim, Jacob .. 5.00
Sabel & Sons, M. .. 10.00
Sachs, Edward 5.00
Sales, A. M 5.00
Seidenman, J. 1 5.00
Selligman, Alfred .. 5.G0
Selligman, Bernard.. 5.00
Selligman, Jos 5.00
Shamrock Overall
Co S.OO
Shapin, Julius 5.00
Shapinsky, Allan ... 5.00
Shapinsky, Herman. 5.00
Straus, Benjmin 20.00
Straus, Dr. E. C. ... 5.C0
Straus, E. E 5.00
Strull, Chas 5.00
The Bon Ton 5.00
Ullman, Sam 5.00
Weinstock, E 5.00
Maysville
Merz, Mrs. A. L. .. 5.00
Merz, Eugene 5.00
Owensboro
Baer, L. D 5.00
Hirsch, Col. A 10.00
Rosenfeld, Mrs. A., 10.00
Rosenfeld, Mrs.
Silas 5.00
♦*Shortell, J. D.
Paducah
Friedman, Herman .. 15.00
Harmony Lodge 149,
I. O. B. B 5.00
Marks, M 5.00
Moritz, Simon 5.00
Simon, Mose 10.00
Temple Israel Sister-
hood 5.00
Walleistein, H. &
J S.OO
Weil, H. & Sons ... 5.00
Weil, Jesse S.OO
Weille, B. C. & J., 10.00
Natchitoches
Nelken, Samuel .
Semmelman, Mar-
shall
Shelbyville
Samuel, Leopold
S.OO
LOUISIANA
Abbeville
Sokoloski, L lo.uu
Wise, Solomon (in
memoriam) S.OO
Alexandria
Fried, Sam S.OO
Gehr, Gus S.OO
Kaufman, I. J 5.00
Mann, Dan E lO.CO
Posner, 1 5.00
Pressburg. H. H. ... 5.(0
Sackman Bros S.OO
Simon, A. E 10.00
Simon, Mr. & Mrs.
Harry L S.OO
Simon, H. L 5.00
Simon, S 10.00
Donaldsonville
Netter, Adolphe 5.00
Glynn
Baum, Mrs. Lillian
Lewis 5.00
Jeanerette
Wormser, M. & C, S.OO
Lafayette
Abramson, X S.OO
Monroe
Mever, Mrs. Sol. ... S.OO
Titche, Chas 10.00
New Iberia
Gates of Prayer
Sabbath School
10.00
5.00
6.00
New Orleans
Beer, Henry 100.00
Blumenthal, George, 25.00
"District G. L. 7, 1.
O. B. B 100.00
Jewish Charitable &
Educational Feder-
ation 417.00
Kohn, Joseph 5.00
Levy, A S.OO
Levy, Mrs. Otto A., 5.00
*Newman, Mrs.
Henry.
**Newnian, Isidor.
New Roads
Bigman, Isaac 5.00
Rayville
Caspari, Jos 5.00
Shreveport
Bnai Zion Congre-
gation
50.C0
MARYLAND
Baltimore
Adler, Simon C 5.00
Baer, Estate of Gus., 5.00
Beck, Paul L 5.00
Benesch, Wm. M. .. 10.00
Berlinsky, Garfield
A lO.CO
Bernheimer, Ferdi-
nand 50.00
Burk, Fried & Co. . . 5.00
Castelberg, Henry . . 10.00
Castelberg, Jos 50.00
Cohen-Adler Shoe
Co 10.00
Cohen, B. E S.OO
Cohen, Miss Bertha, 5.00
*'Cohen, Mendes.
Cohn, Emanuel 10.00
Cohn, Miss Marv .. 5.00
Cone, Dr. Clarib'el .. 5.00
Cone, Frederic W. .. 5.00
Davidson, Arthur ... S.OO
Davidson, Isaac 5.00
Dealham, Sam 5.00
Deiches, Wm 5.00
Eisenberg, Abraham. 10.00
Engel, Jacob 10.00
*Life Member.
'Deceased Life Member.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
11
Epstein, Jacob 50.00
Fader, A 5.00
Frank, Solomon 10.00
'Friedenwald, Hiram
W.
Goldenberg, Julius.. 10.00
•Goldenberg, Julius
M.
Goldenberg, Levi ... 10.00
Goldschmid, Mrs. R., 5.00
Goldsmith, Tacob S.
& Bro. ...". 10.00
Gomprecht & Ben-
esch 5.00
Gottschalk, Tos 50.00
GottSLhalk, Levi ... 10.00
Greenbaum, Daniel . 5.00
GreenLiaum, Leon E., 10.03
Greenbaum, Milton,
D 10.00
Greif, David L 5.O0
Greif, Leonard L. .. 5.C0
Greif, Max 5.00
Halle, Isaac 5.00
Halle Mever S S.OO
Halle, Moses 5.00
Hamburger, Manes J., 10.00
Hanlme Bros 10.00
Harsh, George M. . . 5.00
Hecht, Mrs. Albert
S 5.00
Hecht, Emanuel .... 2S.O0
Hecht, Mrs. L. A. .. 25.00
Hecht, Malcolm .... 5.00
Hecht, Moses S 5.00
Hecht, Nathan I. . . 10 00
Heller, Mrs. Flor-
ence Simon 5.00
Hochschild, Max ... 10.00
Hornstein, J. D 10.00
Hutzler, Mrs. David, 5.00
Katz, A. R 10.00
Katz, Meier 5.00
Katz, Mrs. Zadock . . 5.00
•Kaufman, Henrietta.
Kaufmann, Louis, &
Sons 5.00
Kemper, David 5.00
Kerngood, Herman . . 10.00
Koenigsberg, Morris, 5.00
Koenigsberger, Mrs.
Rosa 10.00
Kohn, Benno 5.00
Kohn, Louis B. ...... 10.00
Kraus, Henry 5.00
Lansburgh, Sidney.. 10.00
Lauchheimer, S. H., 5.00
Lauer, Martin 5.00
Lazarus, L 10.00
Lazarus, Morton L., 5.00
Lehman, Judah 5.00
Leopold, Isaac 5.00
Lew, Alfred 10.00
Levy, Julius 25.00
Levy. Wm 10.00
Mandelbaum, Sey-
mour 10.00
Morris, Miss Esther, 10.00
Moses, Jacob M 5.00
Nusbaum, Max 20.00
Opnenheimer. I. M... 10.00
Pollack, Mrs. Han-
nah 5.00
Rayner, Albert W... 10.00
*Rayner, Wm. S.
*Reinhard, Samuel E.
Rosenau, Rev. Dr.
William 5.00
Rosenberg, Mrs.
Bertha 5.0)
Rosenberg, Lewis S., 5.00
Rosei.heim, H. &
Son 5.U0
Rothholz Bros 5.60
Rothholz, Julius 5.00
Rothschild, M 5.00
Rothschild, S 5.00
Salabes, Sody 5.00
Samuels, Morton ... 25.00
Savage. Dr. Moses
M. .■ 10.00
Seliger, Mrs. Leon, 10.00
Sigmund, Mrs. Leo, 5.00
Sonneborn, Sig. B. .. 25.00
Strauss Bros 25.00
Strauss, Mrs. Em. .. 10.00
Strauss, Mver 5.00
Strouse, Ben 10.00
*Strouse, Isaac.
Strouse, Mrs. Ma-
thilda 5.00
Strouse, Moses I. .. 5.00
Szold (Benj.) Lodge,
211, I. O. B. A 5.00
Thalhcimer, Mr. &
Mrs. Samuel 10.00
Thalheimer, S. J. ... 10.00
L'lman, Nathan 5.00
Van Leer, Milton . . 5.00
Weinberg, Abraham
1 10.00
Wertheimer Bros. .. 5.00
Westiieimer, Milton
F 10.00
Wiesenfeld, Jos 5.00
Wyman, Maurice ... 5.00
Centerville
Baker, C. B.
Cumberland
5.C0
Rosenbaum, Simon .. 5.00
Rosenbaum, Susman, 5.00
MASSACHUSETTS
Boston
Agoos, Lassor 10.00
Agoos, S. L 25.00
Baer, Louis 10.00
Brandt, C 5.00
Broomfield, R 5.00
Collins, A. M 5.00
E. & R. Hat and
Cap Co 5.00
Fox, Isidor lO.CO
Freedman, Dr. Louis
M 10.00
Gold. Samuel lO.CO
Goodman, Mrs. Sam-
uel 5.0O
**Hecht, Mrs. Lina.
Hecht, Simon E. ... 10.00
Hillson, H. M. & . ^
Co ^'JO
•Ilirshberg, A. S.
Joseph, A 10.00
*Kirstein, Louis E.
Koshland, A 5.00
Koshland, Joseph ... 5.00
Lebowich, J 5.00
Levy, Ben 5.00
Lourie, David A. .. 5.00
Lurie, M. S 5.00
Massell, F. W 5.00
*Mayer, Richard.
Moses, George 5.00
Penn, Harry 10.00
Price, Harry ^J-OO
Rabalsky, Benj 5.00
Ratshesky, A. C. .. 5.00
*Rawitzer, Fred.
Rawitser, Wm 10.00
Rosenbush, Al. A. .. 10.00
Rudwick, Jos 5.C0
Scheinfeldt, Solomon, 10.00
Schooner, Joseph Y., 5.00
Schwartz, H. & Co., 5.00
Schwartz, Jacob 5.00
*Shuman, A.
Shuman, Samuel 5.00
Solomont, James 5.00
Waldstein, S. H. ... 10.00
Brooklinc
Andrews, Julius 5.00
Salomon, Mrs. P. G., 5.00
Cambridge (
Stern, Miss Bessie.. 5.00
Chelsea
Rosenberg Bros 5.00
Salter, M. & Sons .. 5.00
Chicopee
Rich, Harry 15.00
Dorchester
Berger, Wolf 5.00
Byer, Selik J 5.C0
Roxbury
Van Noorden, E. .. 50.00
Springfield
Isenberg & Co., H. 10.00
Terry, Aaron 5.00
Waltham
Bayard, Harris 5.00
"Life Member.
*Deceased Life Member.
74
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Winter* Hill
Hillson, Hyman M., 5.00
Lansing
Gerson, Jos.
lO.OO
Eveleth
Sax, Sol.
5.0O
Worcester
Asher, A. 1 5.C0
Asher, Jacob 5.00
Grodberg & Hirsch, 5. GO
Gross, Strauss Co. .. 5.00
Isenberg, A. G 5.C0
Putnam, C 5.00
Reed, Jacob 5.00
Norway
Ruwitch, Bessie L. .. 15.00
Pontiac
Heineman, Sol. E.
5.00
Hibbing
Bloom, Hyman 5.00
Hallock, Chas 5.C0
Lippman, B. M 10.00
Nides Bros 5.00
Osherman, M. E. ... 5.00
Sachs, A., & Sons . . 5.03
MICHIGAN
Adrian
Bachrach, Mrs.
Frank
5.00
5.00
Charlotte
Vomberg, M.
Detroit
Buchhalter, Wm. ... 5.00
Cohen, Sol. R 5.00
Fechimer, H. M. ... 5.00
Goldberg, Isaac .... 10.00
Goldman. A 5.00
Goldstein, H. Joseph, 10.00
Goldstein, Mrs. H.
Krohn 10.00
*Gumbiner, Jos. H.
Heavenrich, Samuel. 10.00
Horwitz, Harris 10.00
Kahn, Mrs. Albert .. 10.00
Krolik, Henry A. ... 20.00
Levy, Chas 5.00
Levy, \Vm. K 5.00
Musliner, Louis S., 5.C0
Oppenheimer, M. ... 5.00
Parish, Joseph 5.00
Peritz, 1 5.00
Rosenfield, Monroe . 5.O0
Rosenzweig, S. D. .. 15. CO
**Schloss, Seligman.
Siegel, Benjamin ... 5. CO
Sloman, Eugene H., 35. CO
Traitel, Maurice 10.00
Wincman, Andrew .. 5.00
Wineman, Henry . . . 5. CO
Wineman, L l.SOO
Wolfe, N 10.00
Grand Rapids
United Jewish Wel-
fare Society
Kalamazoo
Desenberg, Mrs. B.
L
Mishan Lodge No.
247, I. O. B. B. ..
50.00
10.00
5.00
MINNESOTA
Ankota
Wishnick, Max
5.C0
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
Canby
Langmack, J. P
Chisholm
Peck, Morris
People's Dept. Store,
Sapero and Wain . .
Duluth
Albenberg, M. C. . . . 5.00
Barrett & Myers ... 5.00
Beckman, Benj 5. CO
Billstein. Wm 5.00
Casmir, Henry 5. CO
Cook, Julius 5.O0
Cook, Meyer 5.C0
Copilowich, S. B. ... 5.00
Davidson, B 5.00
Davis, Jos 10.00
Freimuth, I lO.UO
Garber Bros 5.C0
Gidding, J. M., & Co., 5.00
Josephs, H. Y 5.C0
Karon, L 5.C0
Karon, Sol 10.00
Lavitt, J. F S.OO
Leiser Co 5.00
Levin, S. 1 5.00
Littman, A. Y 5.C0
Loeb, Louis S 5.00
Loeb, Sam'l 5.C0
Lugoff, X. E 5.00
Meizlan, 1 5.00
Meyers, Chas. P. ... 5.00
Mogelson & Mogel-
son 5.00
Oreck, Mrs. G. A. .. 5.00
Oreckovsky, J 5.00
Sattler, J. B 5.00
Sher, P 5.00
Silberstein, B 5.00
Slonin Bros 5.00
Sylvian, W 5.00
Weinberg, D 5.00
Zalk, Louis s.fp
Zimmerman, 1 5.00
Minneapolis
Aaron & Co 10.00
Adelsheira, E 5.00
Alexander, Sam 5.00
Apt, Emil R 5.00
Bearman Fruit Co... 10.00
Bergstein, 1 5.00
Berman Bros 10.00
Bloom Bros. Co 10.00
Blumberg, L. J., Jr.. 5.00
Brill, J. E ; 5.00
Brin, Arthur 10.00
Brown & Rabinowitz 5.00
Capital Iron & Metal
Co 5.00
Chapsky, L H 5.00
Coen, L. H 5.00
Cohen, M. L 5.00
Cohen, Mver S 15.C0
Cohn, H 5.00
Conhaim, M. H 10.00
Cooper, C. B 5.00
Davis, H. T 5.00
Davis, J. M 10.00
Edelman, J. K 5.C0
Eisendrath. J. M. ... 5.00
*Eisler, Adolph.
Fairfax Produce Co., 5.00
Fischer, A. H 5.00
Fischer, Harry 5.00
Friedman, Beii 5.00
Friedman, David 5.00
Friedman, John lO.CO
Friedson, L. W 5.00
Gittleson Jewelry
^9°,-, l"-00
Goldberg, A 5 00
Goldberg, Max J. . . . 5>o
Goldman, A. & Son, 5 00
Goldberg, S. P 5.00
Goodman, Sam 5.ro
Gottlieb, M 5' 00
Green, H. H 5.00
Greenberg, William, S.OO
Grodnik, L. S 10.00
Gross, A. M 5.00
Gross Bros lo.oo
Gross & Weinstein.. 10 00
Hams, A 500
Harris, A M. & Sig., loioo
Harris, M. H lo.QO
Hartman, T. H 'i m
Hertz, E. F :;■■ 5^0
Hollander, H. L s oo
Hyman, J J 5.C0
.Tacobs, B 10.00
Jacobs, L 500
Jacobson, L ' 500
*Life Member.
**Deceased Life Member.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
75
Teffery, D. C 5.00
■[oseph, I. S 5 00
luster Bros 5.00
Kaplan, E 5-00
Kaufman, J ^-00
Kayser, Albert J. ... 5.03
Kayser, Howard 5.00
Kohen, Max A lU.lO
Kohen, Mrs. Max A., 5.00
Kolliner, Robert S., 5.00
Kreger, N 10.00
Kronick's 5.00
Kurstin, M. A 5.00
Landy, D 5.0
Levin Bros 10.00
Lewin, S S.iO
May, J. L 5.00
MayKo Mfg. Co 5.00
Mayer Co 10.00
Minneapolis Lodge
271, L O. B. B. ... 20.C0
Minn. Barrel & Bag
Co 5.00
Monasch Lithograph-
ing Co ^00
Moss Bros 5 "
Muehlstein, J 5.C0
National Scrap Iron
Metal Co 3-00
Pflaum & Sons 5.0T
Raich & Co 3-00
Rathner, H 5.00
Reisman, Phil 5.! 'j
Resler Bros 5.00
Ribnick Bros. &
Stein 10.00
Robbins, Geo 5.00
Robitshek, Dr. E. C, 5.00
Robitshek, Geo 5.C0
Robitshek, I. H 5.00
Robitshek, Joseph . . 5.00
Roderick, J. D 5.00
Rose, Maurice 5.00
Rosen Bros 5.00
Rosenstein, M 5.C0
Ruben, Harold M. .. 5.00
Ruben, L H IfOO
Rush Harry 5.00
Sapero & Robitshek, 10.00
Schanfeld, J. H 5.C0
Schloss, H. E 5.00
Schloss. J. A 5.^0
Schneider, B. N 10.00
Schneider, E. A 5.00
Security Iron and
Metal Co 5.00
Selig, Joseph 3.00
Shapiro, Leo 10.00
Silberman, C. H. ... 5.00
Snattinger, M 10.00
Stromberg, A. & Co., S.OO
Stromberg, Geo 5.00
Sweet, H a.OO
Taussig, Sigmund &
Son 5.00
Weil, Chas 5.00
Weil, Isaac 10.00
Weisfeldt, M. J. ... 5.00
Weiskopf, Henry ... 5.00
Weisman, 1 5.00
Weisman. Wm S.OO
Wolf son, S. S S.OO
Wolk & Co 5.00
Wolpert & Davis ... 5.00
Woolpy, J. H. 10.00
Yeager-Horwitz Co., 5.00
Northfield
Stern, Chas 5.00
St. Paul
Federation of Jew-
ish Charities 100.00
Goodkind, Mrs. B. L., 10.00
Selig, Leon J 5.00
Virginia
Simon and Schibel .. 5.00
West Duluth
Mann, M. R S.OO
MISSISSIPPI
Brookhaven.
Cohn, David Z. ...
Corinth
Rubel, Abe & Co.
Worris, H
Greenville
Goldstein, Nathan ..
Hebrew Union S. S.;
Solomon, M. L
10.00
50.00
5.00
5.00
S.OO
5.00
Natchez
••Frank, Henry.
Frank, Mrs. Henry, 5.00
Viener, Harry 5.00
Viener, Mrs. H. ... 10.00
Vlcksburg
Associated Jewish
Charities 25.00
Hirsh, J. ............ S.uO
Kory, Kev. Sol. L., o.UU
Ladies' Hebrew Ben-
evolent Asso 10.00
Landau, M. D 5.00
Mite Society Anshe
Chesed S. S 5.00
Sussman, S 5.00
Yazoo City
Wise, H 1000
MISSOURI
Joplin
Newman, Albert 10.00
Kansas City-
Benjamin, Alfred .. 50.00
Benjamin, David ... 50.00
*Benjamin, Mr. and
Mrs. Lionel J.
Cohn, Mrs. M 5.00
Federated Jewisn
Charities 250.00
Feldenheimer, Sam.. 5.00
Hess, A 5.00
Kansas City Lodge
184, I. O. B B. ... 25.00
Lorie, Percy S 10.00
Meyer, L S.OO
Greenwood
Stein, S. J 5.00
Stern, Sam 5.00
Weiler, A 5.00
Hattiesburg
Dreyfus, M.
Jackson
Ascher, Jos ...
Dreyfus, Mrs. Bertha,
Dreyfus, Isidore ...
S.OO
5.00
5.00
5.00
Meridian
Meyer, Sam.. 5.00
Rothenberg, M a-W
Threefoot Bros. &
Co 5.00
Louisiana
Michael Bros 15.00
St. Joseph
Adath Joseph R. S., 5.00
Block, Mrs. Fannie, 20.00
Ehrlich, Wm. H. . . . 5.C0
Federated Jewish
Cha.ities 100.00
*Hirsch, Sol.
Joseph Lodge 73, I.
•^ O. B. B 20.00
Schloss, Moses A. .. 6.00
Siegel, Lewis 5.00
**Westheimer, Mr. &
Mrs. Ferd.
**Westhcimer, Samuel.
St. Louis
Aaron-Fleischer
Silk Co S.OO
Alexandre, Armand, 10.00
*Life Member.
^Deceased Life Member.
76
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Arenson, J lO.OO
Auer, Mrs. Isidor .. 5.00
Baer, J. A 25.00
Baer, Sigmond 10.00
Baskovvitz, 1 5.00
Baumoel, M 5.00
Berger, Jos 5.00
Bettmann, I lO.tO
Biederman, Emanuel, 10.00
Bierman, F., & Sons, 5.00
Block, Charles lO.CO
Block, Emil 5.00
Bobier, A. M 5.00
Bry, Nathan lO.OO
Carafoil, A lO.CO
Cohen, Hyman 25.00
Cohen, Leon 5.00
Cohen, Louis 10 00
*Cohn, I. H 25.00
Crone Millinery Co., 5.0O
Doischman, 1 10.00
Drey, Mrs. A. L. ... 5.00
Eiseinan, Adolph ... 5.00
Eiseman, David, Jr., 5.00
Eiseman, Fred. B., 10.00
Eiseman, R. S lO.CO
Epstein, J. 1 5.00
Epstein Pants Co. .. 5.00
Federal Paper Stock
Co 15.00
Ferer, Sam lO.OO
Flarsheim, M. J 10 00
Flesh, Geo 5.00
Forcheimer, J. R. ... 5.00
Friedman, Harry, &
Son 5,00
Friedman, N., &
^Sons 10.00
Friend Hide & Fur
^Co. ......... .. 10.00
Frohhchstein, S. H., lO.OO
Fuller, Aaron SO.OO
Furtli, Moe '. 5..00
Gillerman, Gus 500
Glaser, Julius lo.OO
Olaser, Sigmund 5.00
Glaser, Walter M. .. 10.00
Gluck, 1 5.00
Goldman, Alvin D., 10.00
Goldman, L 5.00
Goldman, M lO.OO
Golluber, Jos lo'.OO
Gordon Shoe Co., Leo, 10.00
Greenfield Bros 10 CO
Greensfelder, Ber-
„"ard 10.00
Oreenspon, Jos. &
r-^T ■,••■■••••;,• 10.00
(.lUckenheim, E 5.00
Haas, Harry S 10.00
Harris, Ben 50.OO
Harris, Marcus 50.00
Hasg:an, S 5.00
Hecht, Herman SM
Hecht, Max 5.00
Hecht, Sydney lo'.OO
Hellman & Sons 10 00
Heyman, Ralph J. 5.00
Hirsch & Co 5.00
Hirscnhorn. Lewis .. 5.00
Hoffman, Morris ... 10.00
House of Bargains .. 5.00
Isaacs, John A 5.00
Jacobson, Hugo 5.00
Jaulus, Paul 10.00
Kahii, Hyman 10.00
Kahn, J. B 5.00
Kleinhauser, M 10.00
Knickerbocker Cloth-
ing Co 5.00
Kranzberg, S 5.00
Krokyn, Louis 5. CO
Krone, L. E 10.00
Landau, A lO.CO
Lesser, Harry ... lO.CO
Levis, Leo 10.00
Levy, F 10.00
Lewin Metal Corpor-
ation 10.00
Lewis, A. E lO.CO
Lewis, Mrs. A. E. . . 10.00
Lieber, Leslie 10.00
Lippman, Jos. M. ... 10.00
Lipschitz, M 5.00
Lipschitz & Barack, 5.00
Littman, M 10.00
Loeb, Alexander ... 5.00
Loth, Jacob 10.00
Maas, Eugene 5.00
Mankofsky & Gold-
stein 10.00
Marx, E. J 5.C0
Marx, F 5.C0
Marx, Walter S 5.00
Mathes 1 5.00
Mathes, Jos 10.00
May, Morton J 25.00
Mayer, Emil 5.00
Mayer, Fred 10.00
Mayer, G. F 5.00
Mayer, Herman lO.OO
Mayer, Louis 10.00
Mayer, Max J 5.00
Missouri Lodge No.
22, I. O. B. B 5.00
Moog, A 5.00
Myers, Harry 10.00
Nathan, Emil lO.OO
Oppenheimer, G. ... 10.00
Orlian, J. G 10.00
Palan, A 5.00
Piatt, Edwin G 10.03
Price, P 10.00
Rauh, A. S 5.00
Renard, Wallace .... 10.00
Rice, A. J 10.00
Rice, Chas. M 10.00
Rice, Henry lO.CO
*Rice, Jonathan.
Rosen, Paul S.OO
Roth, Fred S 25.00
Rothschild Bros. Hat
Co 5.00
Rubinstein, T. L. . . 20.C0
Saifer, Wm 5.00
St. Louis Commis-
sion Co 5.00
St. Louis Iron and
Metal Co 5.00
Salinger, 1 15.00
Saltzer, A. L 5.00
Samuels Shoe Co. .. 10.00
Scheild, Wm lO.CO
Schott, Albert, &
Son 10.00
Schuster, S. J 10.00
Schwartz, Alois 10.00
Schwartz, S lO.CO
Seelig, S 5.00
Seidel, S 5.00
Seltzer, K 5.00
Selzer, Phil 5.00
Shanfeld Bros 10.00
Shapiro, H S.OO
J^nuciiuerg, Col. M , 25.0U
Shoenberg, Sidney
M 10.00
Shroder, S. W 5.00
Sichel, 1 10.00
Sicher, Edward 5.00
Sicher, Henry 10.00
Sicher, M. J 5.00
Silverman, David . . lO.CO
Silverman, J. E 10.00
Singer, James W S.OO
Sommers, David 10.00
Standard Rail &
Steel Co 10.00
Stein, Saul J 10.00
Steinberg, Mark C,
& Co 10.00
Sternberg, Harry ... 5.00
Stix, Albert 1 5.00
**Stix, C. A.
Stix, Ernest W 10.00
Straus, Eugene J. .. 10.00
Straus, Mrs. Hannah, 20.00
Swope, Meier 5.00
Thai, Robert 5.00
Tober, Saifer Shoe
Co 10.00
Treuman, Paul S.OO
Tuholske, J. M 5.00
Union Cap Co S.OO
Waldheim, A 25.00
Warshafsky, J 5.00
Weil, Max 5.00
Wiener. M. G 10.00
Wohl, D lO.CO
Wolff, A., Iron &
Metal Co 25 00
Wolff, E. H 10.00
Wolff, Clara A 5.00
Wolfheim, M 10.00
Zelnicker, Walter A.
Supply Co 10.00
Zucker, Harry A. . . 10.00
Tipton
Cohn, Rosalie 10.00
Webb City
Goldstein, Sam'l lOO.CO
MONTANA
Butte
Baron DeHirsch
Lodge 420, I. O.
B. B 5.00
Linz, Mose 5.00
Meyer, Wm 5.OD
*Oppenheimer, J. E.
*Symons, Harry.
Symons, Wm. S lO.CO
VVehl, A 5.00
Wein, John H S.OO
*Life Member.
'*Deceased Life Member.
THE NATIONAL. FARM SCHOOL
17
Helena
Pleller, Robert 5.00
Missoula
Leiser, Miss Esther, 10.00
NEBRASKA
Lincoln
Cerf Estate 5.00
Friend, Morris l-'-^'O
Gold, Wm 40.C0
Mayer, Chas s.OO
Mayer, Simon D. ... 15.00
Pepperberg, Julius .. 10.00
Simon, Ben 5.00
Weil, M 25.00
Omaha
Gluck, Israel
Katleman, Carl C. . .
Kirschbraun & Sons,
Levy, M
Kosenthal, B. & H.,
NEVADA
Reno
Wald, H
15.00
5.00
25.00
10.00
10.00
5.C0
NEW JERSEY
Atlantic City
Bacharach, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry 10.00
Bogotin, S. J- ••:■••• 5.00
Braunstem, David .. la.uu
Braunstein, S. M... 50.00
Cahn, Mrs. Harry .. 5.00
Caplan, A. H 5.00
Council of Jewish _
Women 23.00
Dittenhoefer, Mrs.
Wm 5.00
Elfman, Morris 5.00
Friedeberg, Mrs.
Gussie 10.00
Gerstel, Mrs. Emil .. 5.00
Hanstein, Mrs. Sam. 25.00
HiUman, Joel 750.00
*Hillman, Julian A.
Hirschbein, Mrs. M.
L 25.00
Latz, Mrs. Mack ... 220.00
Lulley, Charles .... 10.00
Meyers, Henry 5.00
Nathanson, Mrs. R., 5.00
Newman, Isaac H. . . 5.00
Rosenslein, Mrs.
Rose 5.00
Schoenthal, Esther
N 15.00
Speare, Wm 5.00
Camden
Fuhrman, Abe 5.00
Fuhrman, Nathan ... 5.00
Grass, Wm 5.00
Greenberg, Marcus .. 5.00
Grossberg, Jos 5.00
Jentis, D 5.00
Lashman, Dr. Wm.
M S.OO
Natal, Ben S.CO
Nelson, L. M 5.00
Nurock, Harry 5.00
Obus, Mark 5.00
Pellicoff, B 5.03
Reiter, Dr. Otto .... S.OO
Rovner, A. J._ 5.00
Schoenagle, Sig IS. CO
Tarter, Samuel .... S.OO
Weitzman, Israel ... 5.00
East Orange
Back, Mrs. Albert .. 5.00
Dimond, A. J 10.00
Elizabeth
David, Hon. Abe J., S.CO
Finkel, Nathan 5.00
Green, Lewis 5.00
Ilvman, Isaac &
Sons S.OO
Isaac, Abraham S.OO
Kaufman, David ... 10.''jO
Koestler, Samuel ... S.OO
Krinzman, N. J 5.00
Stamler, Chas 5.00
Stamler, J. J 10.00
Stein, Dr. Emil .... S.OO
Yadwin, Louis E. . . 5.00
Glen Rock
Stern, Bessie C. . .
Hoboken
Morganstern, Mrs.
Rosa
Irvington
Ilammerschlag, M.
G
5.00
20.00
lO.OO
Merchantville
Eichengreen, Pauline
Mt. Holly
Krupnick, H.
Newark
Altmayer, Lawrence,
*Aronson, Louis V.
Augenblick, Meyer..
Bamberger, Louis
S.OO
S.OO
S.OO
S.OO
lO.CO
•Basch, Chas. J.
Beitman, Miss Jean-
nette 5.00
Berla, Amzi 5.00
Danzis, Dr. M 10.00
Ezekiel Lodge 90,
I. O. B. B 10.00
Epstein, Dr. H. B. .. S.OO
Feist & Feist S.OO
Feldmann, Dr. Max, S.OO
Penning, H. A 5.00
*Fiscn, Jos.
Foster, Rev. Sol. ... S.OO
Friedman, Louis L., 20.00
Fuld, Felix 25.00
Goetz, Mrs. Lena 5.00
Goldsmith, Leo S.OO
Goldsmith, M. H. .. S.OO
*Goldsmith, Nathan.
Gries, Aaron 5.00
Groedel, Theodore .. 5.00
Hammerschlag, N. .. S.OO
Hannoch, Herbert J., 5.00
Harburger, Monroe.. 5.00
Heller, Kudolph 5.00
Hertz, Ma.\ 20.00
*Hollander, Albert.
*Hollander, Benj. W.
*Hollander, Michael.
Hood, Charles 5.00
Jay, Leopold 5.C0
Kaltenbacher, Jos. .. 5 00
*Kaufherr, Albert 11.
Kaufherr & Co 10.00
Kaufherr, Isadore J., S.OO
Kaufherr, Maurice D.
Koch, Julius 5.00
Krimke, Philip.
Kussy, Herman 5.00
Kussy, Nathan 5.00
Lehman, Wm. L.
and Jerome.
Levi, Rudolph S.OO
Levy, Ernest 10.00
Lewis, Bernard 5.00
Lichtman, J., & Son, 10.00
Lmdeman, Philip .. 10.00
Lissner, A.
*Lissner, B.
Lissner, Leo N 10.00
Liveright, Frank I., 10.00
Loewenberg Co. ... 5.00
Maybaum, Charles.. 5.00
Mayer, Adolf 25.00
Mendel, William ... 5.00
Meyer, Aaron.
Meyer, Jacob 10.00
Meyer, Joseph E. .. 10.00
. Meyer, Maurice 10 00
*Miller, Bernard
Miller, E. H 10.00
Oppenheimer, Max. . 10.00
Osterweil, D s oo
Osterweil, Mrs. Sid., lo'.OO
Parsonnett, Dr. Vic, 5.00
Phillips, Arthur.
Plaut, Louis 10 00
Plant, Moses 5.00
*Rachlin, Morris.
Rich, Leopold 5 00
Rich, William S 10.00
*Roth, Isaac.
Rothschild, Abr 25.00
Schechner, Samuel . . 5 00
Sheck Advertising
Agency 500
*Life Member.
78
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
'Schlesinger, Louis.
Schlesingcr, Morris
S 5.00
Schioss, Mrs. lianna, S.CO
•Schwarz & Son.
Sichel, Moses 10.00
SiCcjcl, Henry 5.00
Simon, H. S 5.00
Soninier, Harry F. .. 25.00
Stein, Leo 5.00
Steinberg. Jacob .... 10.00
Steiner, Herman .... S.CO
*Steiner, Mr.s. Jos.
Steinhardt, G 10.00
Straus, Mrs. Fred .. 5.00
*Straus, Isaac T.
Straus, M. & Sons, 5.00
Sugarnian, Ben. J. . . 5.00
Sugarman, Jos. J. . . 5.00
Uhry, Emil ........ 5.0O
"Weingarten, Levi.
Orange
Brentano, Mrs. Simon, 10.00
Eisner, L. VV 5.C0
Engel, Isidor 5.00
Klauber, Alfred
Roth & Co., Inc
*l\.oth, Jacob.
Spingarn, Harry R...
5.C0
10.00
5.00
Paterson
Fabian, Jacob 10.00
Haines, H. B 5.00
Hnlzman Silk Manu-
facturing Co 5.00
Kitay, H. B S.CO
Rogowski, M. L. ... 5.00
Simon & Cohn S.CO
Pennsgrove
Bress, Benj S.CO
Charlap, Chas 5.0O
Livingstone, Alex... 10.00
Luterman, Isador . . . S.Oj
Polakoff, J. E 5.00
•Weinberg, 1 5.00
PhilHpsburg
Bugen, Jacob 5.00
Trenton
Albert, Jacob S.UO
Alexander, Harry . . b.Oj
Aroniss, Nathan S.UO
Bahr, A. W 5.00
Cohen, Bernhard ... S.'^O
Franc, I-L L 5.00
Fuld, Jonas A 5.00
Gilinsky. M S.CO
Green, Hyman 5.00
Haveman, H 5.00
Holzner, David 5.00
Julian, Wm S.CO
Kaplan, David S.CO
Klinkowstein, Alex., lO.CO
Koplin, Dr. N. H. .. 5.00
Krueger, Samuel .... 10.00
Levin, S 5.00
Levinthal, N 5.00
Pearlstein, Frank .. 5.00
Rednor, Isidor G. .. 10.00
Rosenblatt, Aaron M., S.CO
Trenton Shirt Mfg.
Co 10.00
Wirtschafter, H S.OO
Warrenville
Hofheimer, Mr. and
Mrs. A
lO.CO
NEW MEXICO
Albuquerque
Ilfeld, Louis
Kahn, Siegfried
Nordhaus, Max
Schweizer, Herman .
Cuba
Eichwald, A
E. Las Vegas
J. E. Rosenwald Lodge
545, I. O. B. B. .. 10.00
Winternitz, D S.OO
Las Vegas
Ilfeld, Chas. ...
S.OO
5.00
25.00
5.00
S.OO
20.00
Fuld, Franklin B. .. S.CO
Gideon Lodge 140,
I. O. B. B S.CO
Gold, Louis S.uO
Hatch, Arnold S. .. 5.00
Hatch, Nathan 10.00
Halch, Stephen V. .. 5.00
Hessberg, Samuel .. 10.00
Hyman, Edward .... S.OO
Kantrowitz, Morris.. lO.CO
Earner, A., & Sons.. S.OO
Lowenstein, B. J. . . 5.00
Mandelbaum, M. J., S.CO
Mann, Benj. A S.OO
Mann Bros S.OO
Mann, Lester 5.00
Mann, Milton S.CO
Mendel, Max S.OO
Mendleson, Ira 10.00
Mendleson, Jerome.. 25.00
Alcndleson, Leon .. 10.00
Miller Bros S.OO
Muhlfelder & lUch, 10.00
Muhlfelder, Jonas .. 5.00
Myers, Xathan 5.00
Neuman. Dr. Leo II.. S.CO
Nii=h-iim Jr.seph ... 5.O0
Oppenheim, Louis W., S.CO
Oi.penneuii, v\ m. L., 5.00
*Rosendile. Hon. S. W.
Sonnenfeld. Sam T., 5.00
Sporborg, Mrs.
Henry J S.OO
Stahl, Simon S.OO
Steefel, Mrs. Joseph
^L 20.00
Stern. Chas. M S.OO
W'a'dman Bros 10.00
Waldman, Louis I... 10.00
Wander, S., & Sons, 10.00
Weil, Edw S.CO
Amsterdam
Adler, J s.oo
Behr, O. M. and
„S- M. S.OO
Holzheimer. S lO.CO
Lurie, A. D s.oo
Straus, David 10.00
Auburn
Marshall, L S.OO
Plainfield
Bernstein, Max S.OO
Krauthamer, S 5.00
Newcorn, Wm 5.00
Perlmutter, M 5.00
Schioss, Wm S.OO
Schwed, Herman .... S.OO
Schwed, Isaac 5.00
Tepper Bros 10.00
Weintraub, A 5.00
Yood, Dr. Raphael .. 5.00
SomerviUe
Hellman, Israel S.OO
Hellman, M S.OO
Mack, Mrs. Louise.. 10.00
Schwed. Chas S.OO
Santa Fe
Hersch, Mrs. Jos.
S.OO
NEW YORK
Albany
Barnet, Wm 25.00
Blatner, Jacob M. .. 5.00
Blatner, M. H 5.00
Blatner, S. H 5.00
Congregation Beth
Emeth 25.00
Council of Jewish
Women S.OO
De Beer, Jacob &
Son 20.00
J. S. Friedman 5.00
Binghamton
Hirschmann, Sig-
mund J
Rosenthal, S. C. .
Brooklyn
Blum, Edw. C. ..
Franks, H. S
Janowitch, J. H. . .
Joachim, B.-
^Joachim, Chas. J. .
*Kalvin, Mrs. Henrv
M.
Katz, Mrs. Jennie.
Kaufman, Mrs.
Sarah
Liebmann, Chas. ..
5.00
S.OO
10.00
5.00
5.00
25.00
25.00
5.00
5.00
S.OO
"Life Member.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
79
May. DpTil^l S.OO
"^Rciner, Julius.
Shapiro, Mr. and Mrs.
Hyman, & Family, 25.00
Werheiovskv,
J. H., & Son 10.00
Buffalo
Adler, Herman .. 5.00
Altman, Abraham .. 5.00
Altman, Edw. H 5.00
Benstock & Rosen-
berg 5.00
Berger, Jos 5.00
berger. 1.. L lO.Uii
Heriiman, Wolf .... 5.00
Block, Joseph 10.0)
Block, Mrs. Tos 10.00
Block. Leo 5.00
Boasbergr. Emanuel.. S.OO
Bock, Chas 5.00
Bock. M 5.00
Bock, Sig S.OO
Brown's Pawn Shop, 5.00
Brown, S. M 5.00
Cohen, Sol 5.00
Coplon, D. H 5.00
Coplon, Joseph 5.G0
Coplon, Mrs. Rosa .. 5.00
Cristall. S 5.00
Davis, J. L 5.00
Eckstein, Chas 10.00
Eckstein, Ignatz ... 10.00
Elias, Gabriel 10.00
Ellis, David 10.00.
Faik, E. L 5.0D
Fleischmann, Simon. . S.OO
Forget-Me-Not Club,
Temple Betn Zion
S. S 25.00
Frankle, Harold L... 10.00
Ginsburg, S 10.00
Gintzler, Henry .... 5.00
Given, I. S. 10.00
Goodman & Roth-
schild 5.00
Greentree, Julius ... lO.CO
Gunzberg, B. S S.OO
Harris, Isaac E. ... S.OO
Harris, R 5.00
Harris Samuel J. .. 5.00
Harriton. Harry 5.00
Heymann. C. S 5.00
Himmel, N. P 10.00
Hirsh, Ben 5.C0
Hochstetter, E. G. .. S.OJ
*Hofeller, Eugene D.
*Hofeller, Theodore.
•Hofeller, Mrs. Theo.
Hyman, D 5.00
Jacobson, S 5.0'J
Jandorf, L. R 10.00
Jellinek, Irwin H. .. 5.00
*Toseph, J. G.
Kauffman, Dr.
Lesser 10.00
Kavinoky, Dr. S. ... 5.00
Keiser, Aueust 5.00
Klopfer, Edward .... 5.00
Krauss. 1 5.uj
Levi, E 10.00
Levin, G. S S.CO
Lewin, Marcus 5.00
Loeser, Leonard W., 5.00
Loeser, Sidney A. .. 5.00
Maisel, Louis ..>... 5.00
Marcus, M. M. . S.uj
Aicycrs, Louis 5.^0
Meyers, Napoleon . . S.CO
Morrison, Sol 5.00
Nathan, A 5.00
Nalhan, Henry S.OO
Oppenheim, W. IL .. 10.00
U-'ienhcmier,
Nathan S.CO
Oppenheimer, Walter 5.00
I'liiakoll, Chas 5.00
Risman, S 5.00
Rob' in, Daniel 5.00
Roblin, Eugene 5.00
Rohlin. Harrv 5.00
Rodenberg, D 5.00
Saper.ston, W. W. .. 10.00
Sclnvartz, Jerome
L 10.00
Shroder, Milton S.Oi
Stovroff, .Max 5.00
UUman, D., & Sons, 20.00
Ullman, Dr. Julius.. 5.00
Warner, A. B 2S.0f,
Warner, Edward S.CO
*Warner, Eugene,
Warner, Mrs. Eugene, lO.CO
Warner, John r1 .. 10.00
Warner, Rud. J. ... 10.00
Weil, David 5.00
Weill, Louis 5.00
Wile, Harry H 10.00
Wile, Herman 10.00
Wile, Myer 10.00
•Winkler, Mrs. R. S.
Winters, A 10.00
Wittman, Hugo in.OO
Zolte, H S.OO
Cedarhurst, L. I.
Dreyfus, Fred J.
S.CO
Delhi
Stern, Aaron 5.00
East Elmhurst
Rosemont, Walter,
and Grace Frank, 25.00
Elmira
Council of Jewish
Women 5.00
Friendly, M. H S.CO
Lande, Dr. Abraham, 5.01
Tepper Bros 10.00
Gloversvllle
Aaron, Albert 5.00
Bachner, A., & Co., 5.00
Bachner-Moses-
Louis Co 25.00
Bellis & Klein 25.00
Bondy, Richard S.CO
Elite Glove Co. ... 2S.O0
Horwitz & Arbib.... lO.CO
Klein, August 25. CO
Klopot, Adolph W... 5.00
Littauer, Lucius N., 100.00
Mendel, J. W 5.00
Nelson, A S.CO
Perlnian & Sack-
helm S.OO
Rothscluld, .Samuel, 25.00
•Rothschild, Mrs.
Samuel.
Greenport, L. I.
Levine Bros 5.00
Herkimer
Schermer, Benj. ... 5.03
Schermer, Mrs. Louis, 5.00
Newburgh
Strook, Jos 10.00
New Rochelle
Amdur, N. W 5.00
*Grant, Adolph 25.00
Ladenburger, Theo... S.CO
*Ladenburger, Mrs.
Theo.
Prince, J 25.C0
New York City
Baron de Hirsch Fund
(First quarterly
payment of an ap-
propriation of
$10,0C0) 2500.00
**Abraham, A.
Adler's Sons, Chas., 10.00
Adler, Ma.x 5.00
Alexander. Leo 5.00
Alpert, Adolph 10.00
Armstrong, Paul S.OO
Arnold, Mrs. B 5.00
Arnold, Miss Carrie.. 25.01
Aron, Morris 110.00
*Bamberger, Wm. ...1000.00
Bamberger, Mrs.
Wm 250.00
Bathia Lodge 10,
U. O. T. S S.OO
Bayer, Samuel 10.00
Beaumont, L. D. .. 25.00
Beer, Mrs. Julius ... 100.00
Beller, Mr. and
Mrs. A 10.00
Benjamin, Eugene S. 10.00
Benjamin, M. W. .. 10.00
Bernard, Mrs.
Bertram 10.00
Bernheim, Isaac 5.00
•Bernheimer, Miss
Rosie.
Bernstein, M 10.00
Berolzheimer, Emil.. 25.00
Bijur, Judge Nathan, 10.00
Bing, Mr. and Mrs.
A. M 10.00
Bloomingdale, Hiram
C. lO.CO
Bloomingdale, Mrs.
J- B 10.00
Blum, Mrs. Jos. A... 10.00
*Blumenthal, George.
Blumgart, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis 5.00
*Life Member.
*Deceased Life Member.
RO
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
IJooknian, Mrs Jacob, 3.00
Rornstein, Ben 5.0J
Bowsky, Lodis 5.00
Brand, Herman 5.(10
Breaker, Louis J. ... 25.00
Buchman, Julius 25.00
•buuge, Henry.
Burgauer, Samuel . . 10.00
Buttenwieser,
Jos. L 10.00
Campe, Emanuel N., 5.00
Centennial Lodge
763, F. & A. M. ..10.00
Cohen, Max lO.OU
Cohen, Sollis 10.00
Conheim, Hermann.. 10.00
•Cowen, Moses 10.00
Danenbaum, Chas. . . 5.00
DeBoer, David H... 5.00
T~>r»>vfuss, Mrs.
Ludwig 10.00
Eichenberg, J 25.00
^instein, Isaac D. .. 3.00
Eiseman, Mrs. Sam.. 10.00
Enelow, Dr. H. G. .. 10.00
Erlanger, Abraham.. 35.00
Felsenheld, E 0.00
Fischman, \Vm W.OO
Fleischer, Nathan .. lO.LU
Fleishman, Marco .. 10.00
Fonarton, Mrs. Theo.
rj lU.UU
Frank Bros 5.00
Frank, Mr. and
Mrs. Jos 10.00
Frank, William C... 60.CO
Frankel. D. J 5.00
Frankfeld, Mrs.
Mildred 10-00
Friedman, Sol., &
Co 10.00
Fuer'st, Albert F. .. 5.00
Fuerst, W. F 5.^
Gainsburg, I fb.UU
Gans, Milton 10.00
Gelarie, Dr. Arnold
T 23.00
Glazier,' 'Mrs. S. W., 25.00
Gold, Louis 3.00
Goldberg, Isaac .... 10.00
Goldberg, Mrs. J. D., 10.00
Goldberg, S. M. ... 300.00
Goldenberg, S. L 10.00
*Goodhart, Philip J... 150.00
Goodman, Augustus. 10.00
Goodman, Edwin ... 5. CO
Goodman, Wm 15.00
Gottheil, Mrs. Paul, 15.00
Gotthelf, Edward B., 5.00
Greenhut, Mrs. J. B., 50.00
Greenwald, 1 5.00
Grossman, Emil ... 5.00
Grossman, Mrs. R... 5.00
Guggenheim, Mrs.
Benj 50.00
'Guggenheim, Mrs.
Isaac 100.00
•Guggenheim, Murry.
'Guggenheim, Wm.
Guinzburg, Col., and
Mrs. H. A 25.00
Guinzburg, Mrs.
Victor 10.00
Guiterman, Rudolph, 5.00
Hadassah Lodge 8,
U. O. T. S 5.00
Harkav". Mrs. H. .. 5.00
Hart, Mrs. Julius .. 5.00
Ilartman, Jol 15.00
*Hays, Daniel P.
*Heinsheimer, Alfred
M.
Heller, L., & Son .. 10.00
Hendricks, Mrs.
Chas 10.00
Henry Jones-Lebanon
Lodge 79, I.O.B.B., 5.00
Herkimer, Berthold
S 5.00
*Hermann, Ferdinand.
Heyman, Samuel ... 10.00
Hilder, Mr. and
Mrs. Moritz 50.00
Hirsch, Morris J 10.00
*Hoftheimer, Nathan.
Holzman, Ascher .. 10.00
Holzman, S. L S.OO
Huchberger, Mrs. J., S.OO
Husch, Herman 5.00
*Hyman, D. M.
Ikelheimer, Emanuel,
Children of 15.00
Ikelheimer, Ida 5.00
Iserson, A. S 5.00
Jacobs, Maurice R., 10.00
Jacobson, Henry H., 20.00
Janowitz, Julius ... 25.00
Kahn, Louis 5.00
Kaplan, Dr. Ira I... 5.00
*Katz, Eugene 100.00
**Kaufmann, B.
Kaufmann, Herbert
M 25.00
Kaufmann, Mrs.
^Herbert M 250.03
"Kayser, Julius.
Kayser, Mrs. Julius. 25.00
Klee, Leon 25.00
Klein, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton M 10.00
Klein, William 10.00
Kleinert, Mrs.
Isaac B S.OO
Klingenstein, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. ... 10.00
Kohlman, Chas 10.00
Kohnstamn, Leo, Ed-
ward and Jos 50.00
*Krauskopf, Mary G.
Krieger, Louis 5.00
Kuhn, Arthur K. ... lOO.OO
Lamport, Mr. and
Mrs. S. C 125.C0
Lang, Gabe 50.00
Lauterbach, Edw. .. 10.00
Lauterstein, Mrs.
Leon 5.00
Lebach, Mrs. Stuart
J 5.00
Lehman, Allan S. .. 10.00
Lehman, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur 25.00
Lehman, Herbert IL, 25.00
Lehman, Hon. Irving 25.00
*Lehman. Meyer H.
*Leon, Maurice.
Leventritt, Hon.
David 10.00
Levi, Mrs. Leo N., 5.00
Levine, Edmund T. .. 10.00
Levor, Gustav 25.00
Levy, Albert L 15.00
Levy, Mrs. Benj. .. 5.00
Levy, Ephraim B. .. 5.00
Levy, Felix H 10.00
Levy, Sam'l H 25.00
Levy, Sylvan 5.00
*Lewisohn, Adolph .. 10.00
Lewisohn, Misses A.
and 1 25.00
Lewisohn. Sam A. .. 25.00
•Lipper, Arthur.
Lipper, Mrs. Arthur, 10.00
Loeb, Ferd 10.00
Loewenstein, Herm., 10.00
Lorsch, Henry 10.00
*Louchheim, Harry F., 25.00
**Mack, Jacob W.
Mack, Marc H 10.00
Malsman, S 10.00
Manhattan- Wash.
Lodge 191, I.O.B.B., 10.00
Manilla, Benjamin.. 25.00
Mann, Morris H. .. 10.00
Marcuse, A. J 5.00
Marks, Sigmund 10.00
*Marshall, Louis 100.00
Mautner, Julius 10.00
Mayer, B 25.C0
Mayer, Max W 10.00
Mayer, Otto L 10.00
Meltzer, M. C 10.00
Mendelsohn, Sigm... 10.00
Meyer, Harrison D., 20.C0
Meyer, Mrs. Jonas.. 5.00
*Meyer, Wm.
Mi ler, Dr. Louis .. 5.00
Miller, Nathan J. . . . 25.00
Millhiser, Mrs.
Clarence ICOO.OO
Modry, 1 5.00
*Morganstern, Albert
G.
Morgenthau, Henry.. 10.00
Morrison's, Inc. ... 10.00
Moses, D. K 10.00
Moses, Mrs. E 5.00
Mt. Sinai Lodge 2,
I. O. B. B 10.00
Myers, Nathaniel .. 10.00
Naumburg, Elkan .. 50.00
Newburger, Alfred
H 10.00
Nordlinger, Emil S., 10.00
Ochs, Adolph S 50.00
Ochs, Mrs. EfKe
Wise 25.00
Oppenheim, Mrs.
Laurent 5.00
Oppenheimer, Z. H., 10.00
Ottinger, Marx 25.00
Peierls, Siegfried .. 10.00
Peyser, Solomon D., 10.00
Pollak, Chas. N. ... 10.00
Posner, Louis S. .. 10.00
Reiter, Leon R S.OO
Rich, Mrs. Matilda, 10.00
Richter, Daniel 25.00
Robison, G 10.00
Robison, Louis lO.CO
Rogers, M. H 5.00
Rosen, Jos. A lO.OO
Rosenbaum, Arthur
T,A. .. 20.00
Kossbach, Jacob 10.00
*Life Member.
■"Deceased Life Member.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
81
Rossbach, Mrs. Leo-
nora B 25.00
*Rothschild, Mrs.
Win 100.00
Rubin, Edward 10.00
Sachs, Harry 25.00
Sachs, Samuel 25.00
Sadowsky, Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben, and
Family 2S.C0
Saks, Isadora S.OO
'"Salomon, Wm.
*Samler, Louis.
Samuels, Donald L... 25.00
Schattner, Abe 5.00
Schiff, Isaac L 5.00
**Schiff, Jacob H lOOO.OO
Schiff, Mortimer L., 100.00
Schiffer, Jack W. .. 10.00
Schoenfeld, David .. 35.00
Schoenfeld, Mrs.
David 5.00
Seasongood, A. J. .. 10.00
Seligman, Dr. Edwin
R. A 5.00
Seligman, Jefferson.. 25.00
Shaff, Carl 10.00
Shiman, David 10.00
Shrier, Samuel 5.00
Sicher, Dudley D. .. 10,00
**Sidenberg, G.
Sidenberg, Henry .. 5.00
Silverberg, A. S. ... 25.00
Silverberg, Mrs.
A. S. 25.00
Silverberg, Mark and
Arthur 25.00
Simon, A. L. and
L. L 10.00
Simon, Franklin .... 10.00
Simon, R. E lO.OO
Sloss, A. M. 10.00
Solomon, Miss
Camille 10.00
Sommerich, Edwin .. 5.00
Sondheim, Max .... 10.00
Sonneborn, Moses S., 5.00
Spellman, Louis E., 5.00
Spiegelberg, Willi .. 10.00
Steinam, Mrs. Abra., 10.00
Steiner, David 10.00
Steiner, Jos 10.00
Steiner, Joseph &
Bros. 10.00
Steiner, Sam S 10.00
Steinhardt, Henry .. 10.00
Stern, Albert 10.00
Stern, Benjamin ... 10.00
Stern, Isaac 15.03
Stern, Leopold 25.00
Stern, Meyer 10.00
Stern, Nathan B. .. 35.00
Stern, N. J S.OO
Sterne, Mr. and Mrs.
L. H 20.00
Stiefel, Mrs. Sam'l.. S.OO
Stieglitz, Albert .... 10.00
Strasburger, Mrs.
Leonora 10.00
Straus, A. D 5.00
• Straus, Harry H. . . . 10.00
Straus, Lionel F. ... 100.00
Straus, Percy S. ... 25.00
Strauss, Charles .... 25.00
Strauss, David R. .. 10.00
Strauss, Ignatius ... S.OO
Strauss, Martin 10.00
Strauss, Rosa (Be-
quest) ICO CO
Stroock, Louis S. .. 5.C0
Stroock, Robt. Louis, 5.00
Strouse, Mrs. Eli ... 5.00
Sulzberger, Cyrus L., 5.00
Sutro, Lionel S.OO
*Swaab, M. M., Jr.
Swope, J. L S.OO
Sylvester, James ... 10.00
Temple Beth-El .... lO.OO
Toch, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry M 10.00
Toch, Maximilian .. 10.00
Trounstine, Lewis J., 10.00
Uhry, Moisa lO.CO
Ullmann, Mrs. Julius
L 5.00
Ullmann, M 10.00
Ulmann, C. J 10.00
Unger, Mrs. Her-
man J 10.00
Untermyer, Sam'l .. 100.00
Vorhaus, Louis J. .. 10.00
Wallach, Moses. .... 10.00
Wallstein, M 25.00
Walter, Moritz 250.00
♦Warburg, Felix M... 100.00
*Warburg, Paul M.
Weil, Dr. Isaac 5.00
Weinberg, A 10.00
*Wertheim, Jacob.
Wertheim, Maurice.. 50.00
Wile, Edwin W. .. 10.00
Winburn, Jesse 5.00
Wise, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph H 10.00
Wolfe, S. Herbert .. 5.00
Wolff, Mrs. Lewis
S 20.00
Wolff, Wm. E S.OO
*W^ollman, Henry.
*Wollman, Wm. J. .. 25.00
*Woolf, Morris L.
Younker, Herman .. 10.00
Zeckendorf, Louis .. 10.00
Niagara Falls
*Silberberg, Bertha.
Silberberg Bros. ... 5.00
*Silberberg, G.
*Silberberg, Isaac L.
*Silberberg, M.
Silberberg, Moses L., 5.00
Olean
Marcus, H. W^ 5.00
Plattsburgh
Mendelsohn, Julius.. 25.00
Rochester
Adler, Abram 25.00
Adler, Isaac 10.00
Adler, Mrs. Lewis . . 5.00
Ad'.er, Max A 50.00
Adler, Mortimer 10.00
August, Leo 5.00
August, Simon 5.00
Bakrow, Mrs. J 5.00
Heir, Isaac J 00
Benjamin, M. II. ... 25.00
Black, A. W 5.00
Black, L 5.00
Brickner, Max (). .. 5.00
Cauffman Family ... 5.00
Cohen, Hyiuan J. .. 5.00
Cohen, J., & Son .. 5.00
Cohn, H. C S.OO
Cohn, Herman M. .. 5.00
David, Marcus S.OO
Ettenheiiiier, S. L... 5.00
Forman. B 10-00
Frankel, Chas 10.00
Frankel, Louis 10.00
Freeman, Jacob L. .. 10.00
Garson, Elmer A. . 5.00
Garson. Jacob L. 20.00
Gates, A. P 5.00
Goldsmith, Leon ... 5.00
Goldman, Hyman,
& Son S.ro
Goldstein, R., & Co., 10.00
Goodman, A S.OO
Gordon, Jacob S.OO
Guggenheim, Geo.
C S.OO
Heilbrunn & Sons, J., 5.00
Toffe, Isaac 5.00
Katz, Mrs. Abram J., 25.00
Kirstein, Henry E., 10.00
Klonick, Harry S.OO
Leiter, E. H S.OO
Leiter, H. F lO.CO
Levy. Barney 5.00
Levy, H. 1 10.00
Levy, Jacob 5.00
Lowenthal, George .. 35.00
**Lowenthal, Max.
Lowenthal & Sons,
Max 25.00
Meyers, J. L 5.C0
Meyers, M. M S.OO
Meyers, Walter S... 5.00
♦Michaels, Jos 20.00
Miller, Wm 15.00
Present, Morris 5.00
Present, Philip S.OO
Ring, S. L 5.00
Rose, B 5.00
Rosenberg, Edward.. 10.00
Rosenberg, Jacob G., lO.OO
Rosenberg, Mrs.
Herman 10.00
Rosenberg, W. I. ... 10.00
Simon, Joseph S.OO
Solomon, Samuel L., 5.00
Stein, -Rudolph .... 10.00
*Stein, Simon N 200.00
Stern, Arthur L. ... 10.00
Stern, Chas 10.00
Stern, Henry M. . . . 20.CO
Stern, Morlev A. .. 10.00
Thalheimer, J 5.00
Van Bergh Silver
Plate Co 10.00
Weil, S. M 5.00
Weil, Mrs. S. M. .. S.CO
Wile, Mrs. Carrie .. S.OO
Wile, Julius M 50.00
Wile, M. B 5.00
*Life Member.
♦Deceased Life Member.
82
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Wile, Sol 10.00
Wollf. M. E 10.00
Zerubbabel Lodge S3,
I. O. B. B 10.00
Saranac Lake
F'eustman, Maurice, 5.03
Schenectady
Lichtenberg, Chester, 10.0>:
Kubenstein, Lazarus, 5.00
Salmon, Del. B 5.C0
Syracuse
Federation of Jewish
Philanthropies 100.00
Sporberg, \\ . L 5.00
Troy
Gross, Henry 5.0O
Watertown
Ellis, H 5.00
Yonkers
Freudenheim, Morris, 10.00
NORTH CAROLINA
Asheville
Lipinsky, S 5.00
Charlotte
Haas, O. K 5.0T
Hayman, Felix 5.00
Hayman, Henry 5.00
Kirschbaum, M 5.^0
Lipinsky, Louis 5.00
Goldsboro
Edwards, Asher A .. 5.00
Edward, N. J. ..^ 5.00
Epstein, M. N 5.0"
Heilig & Meyers . . 5.00
Isaacs, Mrs. Jos. ... 5.00
Joseph, A. A 5.fO
Oettinger, A 5 00
Oettinger, Mrs. A. . . 5.00
Roscower, Arthur . . . 5. CO
Rosenthal, Joe 5. CO
Shrago, A. M 5.C0
Tonkel, F., & Co.... 5.C/)
Weil, Mrs. Henry.. 20.00
Weil, Herman 5. 00
\Veil, Leslie 10 CO
Weil, Lionel 10.00
Weil, Mrs. Sol. ..... 20.00
Greensboro
Cone, Bernard M. .. 10.00
Cone, Mrs. Ceasar .. 10.00
Cone, Julius W 5.00
Council of Jewish
Women 5.00
Hyman Bros 5.00
Isaacson, M. 1 5.00
K em, Joseph 5.00
Lesser, M. A 5.00
Sciitiinan, A 5.00
Schiffman, S 10.00
Stadium, Morris ... 5. CO
Sternberger, E 40.C0
Sternberger, Sigm. .. 5.00
Temko, Max 10.00
High Point
Fine, H 5.00
Harris, H 5.C0
Kinston
Adler Bros lO.OO
Gross & Pearson 5.00
Hirshfield, Joseph .. 5.00
Oettinger, Sol 5.00
Stadium, H 5.00
New Bern
Coplon, S., & Sons .. 15.00
Gpldman, M., & Co., 7.50
Lipman, Jos 5.00
Lipman, Sam 5.00
Lipman & Levinson, 5. "TO
Raleigh
Berwanger, S 5.00
Salisbury
Oestreicher, Dave . . 7.50
Wallace, V lO.OO
StatesviUe
Hebrew Ladies'
Aid Society ..
5.00
Wilmington
Bear, Irvin and
.^Fred 20.00
Baer. Sam'l, Sr., &
„Sons 10.00
Bear, Mrs. Sam'l, Jr., 10 OO
Bluethenthal, Herb., 5 OD
Bluethenthal, Mrs.
Herbert 5.00
Bluethenthal, L. ... SCO
David, E. E 5.00
r-instein Bros 5.00
Goodman Bros 5 00
.Tacobi, M W 15X0
Shner, 1 5x0
Solky, J. M 15.00
Solomon, S. & B 5.00
Weil, J 5.00
NORTH DAKOTA
Fargo
Paper & Yoffey .... 10.00
Rosen, \Vm 10.00
Stern, Sam S.OO
Jamestown
Beck, Morris 5.00
OHIO
Ada
Kline, Elmer 5.00
Akron
Bernstein, M. A. . . 10.00
Federation Jewish
Charities 20100
Haber, Mrs. Dolly .. 15.60
Hirsch, Mrs. Geo. .. 10.00
Leopold, H. E 10.00
Meyer, Leo 10.00
Bellaire
Blum Bros. Co 5.00
Blum, Henry 10.00
Blum, Isaac 20.00
Jewish Ladies" Re-
lief Socity 5.00
Kapner, Ben S.OO
Luchs, Albert 5.00
Schwab, Julius,
Bequest 41.00
Sons of Israel Con-
gregation S.OO
Weill, Julius 5.00
Canton
Abt, Leo 5.00
Baer, L. A. & £. I., 5.OO
Cohen, Dorothy lo.UJ
Dintenfass, Edwin.. 5.00
Einstein, D. H 5.00
Erlanger's Dry
Goods Co 10.00
Feldman, J 5.00
Fischgrund, Simon.. 10.00
Gersten, J 5.00
Hirschheimer Bros.
,Co- •• 10.00
Ideal Furniture Co., S.CO
.Toseph's S.OO
Kahen, E s 00
Klafter, Philip j.'oo
Klein, Jas S.OO
Lefovitz, I S.OO
Livingston, D. B. ... 10 CO
Livingston, J. H. .. S.CO
Livingston, S. M. .. 15 00
Lowenstein, S 5.00
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
83
Luntz Iron and
Steel Co 10.08
Luntz, Sam'l 5.00
Mann, Henry 20.00
Aiann, Harry S. ... 5.1>J
Margolies. Mayer E., 5.C0
Nelson, Geo 5.00
Nusbaum, Harry . . . 5.00
Nusbaum, J S.OD
Oscar, A. L 5. CO
Kudner, Max 5. GO
Sachs, M. M 5.CU
Seitner, D 5.(>T
Stern, Mrs. Max .... 10.00
Temple Sisterhood . . 25.00
Tepiansky. W 5.0O
Toronski, Sol 7.50
Weintraub, Chas. S., 10.00
Wolff, L 5.0U
Cincinnati
Abraham, Chas 5.00
Abraham, Mrs. Vic, 15.00
Abrahams, I. D. ... a.OO
Ach, Samuel 5.00
Allen, Carl 5.00
Aram, Bernard 5.00
Beckiuan, N. Henry, 5.00
Barman, Adolph ... 5.0O
Berman, Oscar 10.00
Bing, Ben M 5.00
Bing, Mrs. 1. M. .. 10.00
Bloch, Herbert 10.00
Bloch, Jacob 5.00
Block, los. E 5.00
Block, Leon 5.00
*Block, Samuel.
Bloom Bros 5.C0
Bowman, A. L 5.C0
Brown, B 5.0U
Brown, Gerson J. . . 10.00
Cincinnati Lodge 4,
I O. B. B 25.00
Cohen, Alfred M. .. 15.C0
District G. L. 2,
I. O. B. B 25.CO
Dreifus, Mrs. Rosa, 5.00
Eichber?, Harry .... 5.00
Englander. 1 10_ 00
Englander, Isaac ... 5.00
*Fechheimer, S. Mar-
cus.
Fechheimer. S. F. .. lO.CO
Feldman, Leo M. ... 5.C0
Fox, George 10.00
Fox, Henry S.OT
Fox, Mrs. Solomon, IO-TQ
Frank, Pauline 10.00
Frankel, Irving I... 5.00
Freiberg, Abr lO.CO
Freiberg, Dr. Albert
H lO.CO
Freiberg, Bernhard.. 5.0''3
Freiberg, Edgar S... 5.C0
Freiberg, Harry A... lO.OO
Freiberg, J. Arthur, 5.00
Freiberg, Julius W., lO.CO
Freiberg, J. Walter, 10.00
Freiberg, Maurice J., 25.CO
Freiberg, Sidnev J., 5.00
Freiberg, Sol. H. .. 5.00
Fried-lander, Edgar, 10.00
Fries. Mrs. Gus R., 5.00
Goldsmith, Hugo ... lO.CO
Guggenheim, Max
M lO.CO
Guggenheim, Eli ... 5.00
Guggenheim, Jack A., 5.00
Hahn, Mrs. Fannie
L 5.00
'Heinsheimer, Edw.
L.
Heldman, Jacob 10.00
Heidman. Morton J., 5.00
Henry, Geo 5.00
Hessberg, Mrs. Dan., • 5.00
Hilb & Bauer 10.00
Huttenbauer, Emil.. lO.CO
Huttenbauer, 1 5.C0
Huttenbauer, Sam . . o.OO
Iglauer, Chas. S. .. 5.00
Isaac, Morris, & Son, 5. CO
Isaacs, B. Bischof .. 5.00
Israel, Chas 5.00
Jonap, Alfred M. ... 5.00
Jonap, H 5.00
Joseph, Arthur 15.C0
Joseph, Mrs. Arthur, 10.00
Joseph, J 5. CO
Joseph, Leopold .... 5.C0
Joseph, Maurice 25.00
Joseph, Mrs. Min-
nie B 15.00
Kahn, Albert M. .. 5.03
Kahn, E., Sons Co., 5.00
Kaufman, Lee 5.C0
Kaufmann, Benj. I., 5.00
Klein, E 5.00
**Klein, Samuel.
Klein, Sidney 5.00
Kramer, Louis lO.UO
Krohn, 'Irwin M 5.00
Kuhn, Robert 10.00
Lazarus, Joseph .... 5.jO
Lehman, Samuel . . . S.'JO
Lehman, Simon .... 5.00
Levine Bros 25.00
Levy, Harry M. ... 15.00
Livingston, H. S. . . 5.00
Longini, Sol 5.00
*Lowman, Leo T.
Mack, Edgar j". 10.00
Mack, Jacob W 5.00
Mack, Millard W. .. S.CO
Mack, Ralph W 5.00
Marks, Harry 5.00
Marks, Leslie V. . . . 5.C0
Marks, Mrs. M. H., 10.00
Marx, Louis 10.00
May Bros 5.00
Mayer, Emil M 5.00
Mayer, Mrs. L 5.00
Mayer, Samuel 5.C€
Mayer, Simon lO.CO
*Meis, Henry.
Meis, Xathan lO.CO
Meiss, Harry 5.00
Meiss, Leon 5.%
Meyer, S. R 5.00
Miller, E. i. 5.C0
Miller, I. L 5.00
Myers, Abe ^-CO
Oettinger, Herb. C, 10.00
Oettinger, Mrs.
Myer 25.C0
Orton, J. Robert .... lO.CO
Phillips, Godfrey J., 10.00
Plaut, Aaron 5.00
Pollak, Emil lO.r/O
Pritz, Carl E 15.00
Pritz, Sidney E 5.00
Reins, Isidore 5.00
•Keiter, A.
Rhcinstroni, Jas. A., 5.00
Kheinslrom, Sigmd, 5.W.'
Rosenstiel, L. S. . . . 5.00
Rosenthal, Chas. H., 5.00
Rosenthal, Mrs.
David 5.00
Rosenthal, Mrs. M.
S lO.OO
Rosenthal, Sam'l .. 10.00
Rosenthal. Wm. H., 5.00
Rothschild, Lester.. S.'O
'*Sachs, Mrs. Rosa F.
Seasongood, Murray, 10.00
Seasongood, Philip
L 10.00
Seinsheimer, Mrs.
Henry A 10.00
Seinsheimer, Louis.. 5.0D
Seinsheimer, Mrs.
Sam'l 5.00
Senior, Edward 25.00
Senior, Robt. M. ... 5.00
Shohl, Chas 30.00
Shott, M. H 5.00
Silverglade, M 5.00
Sinton, Miss Bessie, lO.CO
Smith, Mrs. J. J. .. '5.00
Springer, Dr. Alfred, 5.00
Springer, Dr. A., Jr., 5.00
Spritz, Chas. S. ... 5.00
Stark, Dr. Sigmar .. 10.00
Stein, Hugo 20.00
Stein, Sam 5.00
Stern, Max lO.CO
Stern, Wm. (In Mem-
oriam) ' 10.00
Stix, Mrs. Fanny .. lO.CO
Straus, Alfred I. ... 5.C0
Straus, Chas 25.00
Straus, Samuel 10.00
Strauss, Morris 5.00
**Sturm, Simon.
Tobias, Henry 5.00
Trager, I. Xewton .. 10.00
Trager, Mrs. Isidore, 10.00
Trager, T. Garfield.. 15. CO
Trost, Carrie L lO.OO
Trounstine. Victor.. 5.00
Waldner, Adolph ... 20.C0
Wertheimer Em. ... 10.00
Westheimer, David
F 5.00
Westheimer, Leo F., 5.00
W^estheimer, Morris
F 10.00
Winkler, Eli 25.00
Wolf. Mrs. Tacob .. 5.00
Wolf, Sam B 10.00
Wolfstein, Jesse X., 5.00
Cleveland
Abel, Fred 5.00
Abrams Iron and
Steel Co 5.00
Anisfield, John 5.00
Arnstein, A 5.00
Bamberger-Rhein-
thal Co 25.00
Barham, H. J 5.00
*Life Member.
*Deceased Life Member.
84
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Raum. E 5.00
Bauniocl, Morris S.CO
Beitniaii, A. B S.CO
(leiiL- ch, Alfred A... 5.00
Bernsteen, A. E. ... 15.00
Bernstein, A. C. ... 50.00
Bernstein, H 5.00
Bernstein, M 5.C0
Berstein, David 50.C0
Bialosky Bros. &
Co 25.00
Bialosky, Harry ... 5.00
BinR, Louis S 5.00
Braham, Mrs. L. A., S.CO
Brudno, Ezra S.OO
Buchman, A. M. ... 5.00
Cleveland Iron and
Metal Co lO.OO
Cohen, M., & Son
Co S.OO
Cohn, Albert A. ... 10.00
Cornsweet, Nat R. .. lO.OO
Crystal Bros lO.CO
Dauby, N. L 10.00
Daughters of Israel
Lodge 1 lO.CO
Davis, Morris 10.00
Deutsch, A. S 25.00
Deutsch, Julius W., 10.00
Einstein, Mrs.
Bertha 5.00
Einstein, Herman .. 5.00
Einstein, Mrs. Jacob
„.L 5.00
Einstein, Paul 5.00
Eisenman, Chas. ... 10.00
Empire Plow Co. .. 50.00
Emrich, E. F 5.00
Emsheimer, Gus. H., 5^00
Falk, M 5.00
Feierstein, H 5.00
Feigenbaum, 1 5.00
Feigenbaum, Sam .. 10.00
Feiss, Geo. J 25.00
Feiss, Julius 10.00
Feiss, Paul L lO.CO
Feiss, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard A IS.OO
Feniger & Kastriner, 10.00
Forchheimer, B 5.00
Forchheimer, Carl .. 5.00
Fox, Harry K 5.00
Freiberger, L F 25.00
Fned-Biederman 5.00
Friedman-Blau-
Farber Co 25.C0
Friedman Bros. &
Co 20.00
Friedman, Ma.x lO.CO
Galvin, J 5.00
Garson, I. J 5 oj
Glauber. M. H 10.00
Goldheimer, X 5.OO
Goldman, J. G 5.00
Goldsmith, Clarence
1 5 00
Goldsmith, Herman
S S 00
Goldsmith, Walter
„A. 5.00
•joldstein, A. L. ... lo ju
Goldstein, E. A. .. sicO
Goldstein, M. B. ... 10.00
Goldstein, M. L ... 10.09
Goldstein, M. L. ... s!00
Goodman, Louis .... S.CO
Goodman, Max P. .. 10.00
Gottdiener, H S.CO
Greenberg, J. H. ... 25.00
Green-Haas-Schwartz
Co 25.00
Gries, Mrs. M. J. .. 5.00
Gross, Anton F 10.00
Gross, Louis N 10.00
Gross, Sam'I 5.00
Gross. S. M 5.00
Grossman, Joseph . . . 5.00
Grossman, Louis J... 5.00
Haas, W. M 10.00
Haber, Ben lO.CO
Haber, D. C S.CO
Haber, Jonas 10.00
Halle, Mrs. Manuel, 10.00
Halle, M. N 10.00
Halle, Salmon P. .. lO.CO
Harburger, Ralph .. 5.00
Hartman, Samuel .. 5.00
Hays, Clarence J. .. 10.00
Hays, Eugene K. .. 20.00
Hays, Mrs. Louis H., 10.00
Heiman, J. H 5.00
Heiser, E. W 5.00
Helper, M. W 5.00
Hexter, Kaufman W., 10.00
Hexter, Myer L. ... 15.00
Hexter, S. M 45.00
Hibshman Bros 10.00
Icove, A. E 5.00
Iglauer, Jay S.OO
Jacobson, S 5.00
Joseph, Horatio S. .. 10.00
Joseph, Isaac 10.00
Joseph, Siegmund ... lO.CO
Kammer & Fried-
man 10.00
Keller Knitting Co., 5.00
Klein, B. J lO.CO
Klein, H. F. 5.00
Klopper, N 5.00
Kohn Bros. & Halle
^Co 5.00
Kohn, Herrmaii 5.00
Kohn, J. B 10.00
Kohn, J. W 5.00
Kohn, Milton S. ... 5.00
Kohn. S., & Sons ... 25.00
Korach, Chas. M. .. S.CO
Korach, Jos 5.00
Korach, Jos. F 5.00
Korach, Leo. 1 5.00
Korach, Sigmund ... 15.00
Kramer, A. U S.OO
Krohngold, M 5.00
Kux Bros S.CO
Kyman, B 5.00
Landau, B. J 5.CO
Landesman, Ida 10.00
Lazarus, M. E lO.CO
Lederer, Sigmund S., 10.00
Levi, Max 5 00
Levy, J. H S.OO
Lichtenstader, S. J., 5.00
Loeser, Nathan 5.00
Lowenstein, Ben. . . S.CO
Mandelbaum, E 25.00
Marks, Mr?. M. A., 5.00
Miller, CM 5.00
Miller, C. S 5.00
Moss, Herman 5.00
Myers, Max 10.00
New, Benj S.OO
New. Harry 5.00
Newbury, E. N 5.00
Newman, A. 1 10.00
Ozersky, Max M. .. 5.'X>
Peskind, Dr. A. ... 10.00
Reed, Milton 5.00
Regar, N 10.00
Regar, Sam'I 25.00
Rice, Alfred J 5.00
Rice, Myron W S.CO
Rich-Sampliner Co.. 10.00
Richman Bros 25.00
Rohrheimer, Maurice, 20.C0
Rosenfeld, Chas. ... 5.00
Rosenfeld, E 15.00
Rosenfeld, M. C. .. 15.00
Rosenfeld, Ralph H., 5.00
Rosenfeld, Sidney .. 5.00
Rosenthal, Mrs.
Samuel 5.00
Rothenberg, Wm. .. 5.00
Rotter, Mrs. A 10.00
Runner, Sam lO.CO
Sanger, A. I., &
Son 5.00
Schaffner, Leon S.OO
Schaflner, Morris
G S.OO
Schaffner, Nate S.OO
*Schwarzenberg, E. A.
Selman, H S.OO
Shanman, M. D 10.00
Shaw, A 5.00
Shlesinger, H 5.00
Shlesinger, Sig 5.00
Silberman, M., &
Sons 10.00
Silberman, S., & Co., 10.00
*Silver, Mrs. M. T.
Silverman, L. E. ... 10.00
Simon, H 15.00
Simon, Herman 5.C0
Simon & Jacoby ... 10.00
Solomon, Jesse F. .. 10.00
Soltz, A 5.00
Speer, M lO.OO
Sperling. E 25.00
Spira, Henry 5.OO
Stearn, Abraham ... 10.00
Stern, A. L 5.00
Stern, Herman 5 00
Steuer, Alfred L. ... 5.00
Stone Bros 25.00
Stone, Benj. H 5.00
Stone, I. N 5.00
Stone, M. C. and
I. N 25.00
Stone, Walter E. ... lo'co
Stone, W. E 5.OO
Straus, Aaron 5.C0
*Sunshine, C. K.
Tuteur, A S.oo
UUman, Monroe A. SOD
Ulmer & Berne ... 5.00
Ulmer, Frank 15.00
Ulmer, S., & Sons .. 10.00
Vactor, D. C 5.00
U eil, Walter M. ... 10.00
\\eisenberg, Nathan, 10.00
Weiskopf, J 5.00
Wise, Samuel D. .. 25 00
Wise, y. L 10.00--
;t\°'^' L. J 10.00
Zinner, D. J lo.CO
-iweig Bros 5 00
*Life Member.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
85
Columbus
Basch, Joel S-W
Basch, Joseph iUU
•B'nai Israel Sister-
hood. .
Bornheim, Lee 5.00
Cahen, Chas 5.00
Cahen. Clarence ... 5.00
Columbus Armleder
Sales Co 5.00
Columbus Waste
Paper Co. S.CT
Goldberg, A. 5.00
Goldberg, I. L 10.00
Goodman, E. J 5.00
Goodman, Leo S.OiJ
Gundersheimer,
Allen 5.00
Gurevitz S- Harnett, 5.0O
Kobacker, A. J 5.00
Kobacker, J. M 5.00
**Lazarus, Fred.
♦Lazarus, Mrs. Fred.
♦Lazarus, Ralph.
Levy, Robert K. ... 5.00
Levy, S. M 5.00
Loeb, Arthur 5.00
Loeb, Mrs. Rebecca, J.OO
♦Miller, Leopold.
Newman, E. M S-OU
Ornstein, S 3.00
Rieser, Max H lO.CO
Rosenthal, Eugene.. 10.00
Rosenthal, Monroe.. 5.00
Schlezinger, L H. . . 5.C0
Schonthal, Jos 10.00
Schatz, Mrs. I. J ^-00
Topper, Isaac 5.00
Topper, Max M. .. l'J-00
United Scrap Iron
Co 5.00
Zeiger, H 3.00
*Zion Lodge 62,
I. O. B. B.
Crestline
Reder, Jake
Daytoa
Ach, F. J.
Eshcol Lodge 55,
i. u. a. a. ■■:■■■■
Federation of Jewish
Charities
Lehman, G., & Sons,
Lessner, Adam
Petosky, J. G
Kahn, Bertrand B... 10.00
Kahn, David F 5.00
Kahn, Felix 10.00
Kahn, L. L 5.00
Kahn, Samuel 25.00
Mosler, Moses 25.00
Strauss, Ben 10.00
Strauss, Max 10.00
Wolf, Jos 5.0O
Lancaster
Rothbardt, G lO.CO
East Liverpool
Erlanger, Wm.,
Findlay
Guise, Mrs. Alice
L
Jr.
10.00
10.00
200.00
ly.oo
5.00
10.00
s.oo
Lima
Michael, N. L. ...
Marion
15.00
Mittcnthal, Mrs.
Jennie D 10.00
Shomer Emoonim Sab-
bath School 5.00
Youngstown
Hirshberg, B 5.00
Isenberg, B. R 5.C0
Mahoning Lodge 339,
I. O. B. B lO.CO
Regenstreich, L 5.00
Rosenbaum, Lee .... 5.00
Schwartz, I S.OO
Strouss, Isaac 5. CO
**Theobald, Mrs. C.
OKLAHOMA
Ardmore
Wertheimer & Daube,
20.CO
Hamilton
Ballinger & Jacobs,
5.00
15.00
Council of Jewish
5.00
5.00
Bartlesville
Bartlesville Sal
Co
Ivage
500
Mt. Vernon
Myers, Mrs. Max..
Degen, Harry
Zotness Bros. .
25.00
5.00
Chandler
Piqua
5 00
Anshe Emeth Con-
gregation
5.00
Louis, Raphael
Piqua Paper Box
Co
5.0U Coalgate
Pljnnouth
Spear, Sol.
Portsmcutli
10.00 Horchow, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel
Sandusky
Kaplan, Samuel ...
Springfield
Jewish Ladies' Aid
Society
Kleeman, Max L. .
Salzer, Gus M., &
Bro
Steubenville
Sulzbacher, Isidor
10.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
5.0O
lO.'W
lO.CO
10.00
Vogel, I. and Sar
Enid
Woolf, H. B. ..
Henryetta
Cutler, L
Oklahoma City
Engelsn.an, A. D. .
Hirschland, Ben ...
Hoffman, H. R. ...
Levy, I. B
Temple Ladies' Aid
Society
Tulsa
Jankowsky, Simon
Madansky Clothing
Co ..
Oil Field Supply Co.,
Travis, M. M
Toledo
Federation of Jewish
Charities 225.00
Landman, Dr. Otto.. 5.C0
OREGON
Portland
Bernstein, Mrs.
Alex
Ehrman, Edward . . .
S.OO
5.00
5.00
S.OO
5.00
S.OO
5.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
S.OO
S.OO
20 '""
♦♦Deceased Life Member.
♦Life Member.
86
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Ottcnheimcr, Henrv
J '. . . 10.00
Portland Lodge 65,
I. O. 15. B 25.CO
Selling, Ben ICO.OO
Shemanski, J 20.00
Swett, Z 5.00
PENNSYLVANIA
AUentown
Fechheimer, M 5.00
Fader, A. T 10.03
Fishman, Uavid .... 10.00
Goldhammer, J S.OO
Greenberg, Miller Co., IO.jO
Groman, Tudge Clin-
ton A " 20.00
Heinz, Frank 5.00
Herrman, S. M 7.50
Hess, Charles 5.00
Hoffman, Solomon.. 5.00
Kern, Martin E. .. 10.00
*Kline, Chas lOOO.CO
Kline, Mrs. Chas. .. 5.00
Max, Jacob 5.00
Merkel, Jos S.OO
Metzger, Owen E. .. 10.00
Philips, Isaac 5.00
Rapaport, Max 5. CO
Roth, Sam 5.00
Samuels, Mrs. A. ... 10.00
Schaadt, Jas. L 25.00
Silberstein, H., &
Son 5.00
Tray lor, S. W 10.00
Trexler, Gen. H. C, 20.00
Young, Col. E. M., 10.00
Altoona
*Kline, Henry S.
Ambler
Cohen, I. N 5.00
Schwartz, Louis 5.00
Ardmore
Hibbs, Mrs. Shelton
A 25.00
Berwick
Schain, Joseph M... 10.00
Bethlehem
Black, M 5.00
Goldberg, D. M 5.00
Reis, Louis 5.00
Weiner, A 5.OO
Braddock
Braddock Lodge 516,
I. O. B. B 10.00
Bradford
Council of Jewish
Women
Greenewald, Mrs.
D. C
Kreinson, L. J
Bryn Mawr
Lubin, Mrs. David..
5.00
30.00
5.00
5.C0
Butler
Berman, M. A. 5.00
Horwitz, Wm 5.00
Carlisle
Berg, Chas 5.00
Berg, Miss Selma.. 10.00
Nor, Jos 5.00
Rosenau, S 5.00
Charleroi
Greenberg, N 5 00
Chester
Levy, Moses 5.00
Coatesville
Apfelbaum, A 5.C0
Aronsohn, B 10.00
Braunstein, Mrs.
Anna S 5.00
Chertok, M 5.00
Foreman, I. S 5. CO
Gaylor, Harry S.CO
Goldberg, 1 5.C0
Huston, Chas 10.00
Jaffee, Louis 10.00
Marcus, Jacob (Be-
quest) 10100
Margoles, 0 5.00
Margolies, Dr. M... 5.M
Schaul, Children of
the Late Amelia L., lO.CO
Schaul, Philip 5.00
Spiro, Sam J 5.C0
Suckle, A. M 5.00
Trachtenberg, L. ... 5.00
Weiss, Benj 5. CO
Columbia
Fuld, I. A S.OO
Heineman, M S.OO
Morris, Mrs. Wm. . . lO.CO
Doylestown
Anonymous 185.00
Baker, Jos S.OO
Berg, Dr. Adolf .... S.OO
Cauffman, Wm. L. .. 10.00
Easton
Bricker, W. R 5.00
Brown & Kaplan .. 5.00
Bugen, A 5.00
Epstein, Wm 5.00
Feinberg, Jacob 10.00
Goldman, Harry 5.00
Goldman, Israel 5.00
Grollman Bros 5.00
Gross, Geo S.CO
Hochman, I. B S.OO
Kahn, Albert F S.CO
Kahn, Emanuel 5.00
Kasofsky, Morris ... 5.00
*KIine, Julius.
Kowitz, M S.CO
Krohn, Morris 5.00
Kurlansik, Frank ... 5.00
Lipschitz & Peters.. 5.00
Mayer, B. D 5.00
Mayer, Horace 5.00
*Mayer, Jacob.
Mintz, G 5.00
Nathan, Milton Mor-
.^ris S.OO
Peters, A 10. CO
Pollock, Clarence ... 15.00
Potts, A. G 5.00
Ralph Bros S.OO
Ralph, Herman 5.00
Reininger, Joseph . . S.OO
Rosenbaum, Leo. ... S.OO
Rosenfelt, L 5.00
Scheuer, Selig S.OO
Sherer, Moses ...... S.OO
Sherer, S S.OO
Sulkin, Louis 5.00
Elkins Park
Blumenthal, Mrs.
Jeannette K S.CO
Ephrata
Moyer, Walter W... 10.00
Schwartz, Burney .. S.OO
Erie
Cohen, Marcus 5.00
Schaffner, Abraham, 10.00
Sobel, Isador S.OO
Warner, Edgar W. .. 5.00
Farm School
Zionist Students
Grove City
Winsberg, J. ...
100.00
5.00
Harrisburg
Abramson & Co. . . . 5 00
Claster, Henry C. .. 5.00
Claster, Jos IQ.OO
Cohen, Clara S.QQ
Cohen, Max, Sons
„& Co S.OO
Commonwealth of
^Peiina 9360.00
rreedman, Abraham, 5 00
Goldsmith, Joseph .. 5.00
Hirschler, Albert .. .5 00
Jacobson, M. E. . 500-
Kamsky, L sioo
Kaufman, David 10 00
Kuhn, Sol 5 00
*Life Member.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
87
Micholitz, Simon .. S.OO
Miller & Kades .... 10.00
Schleisner, Mrs.
Wm. B 5.00
Silberman Bros. ... S.OO
Strouse, Benj S.OO
Strouse, VVm S.OO
Tausig's, Jacob,
Sons 5.00
Ulman, Mrs. Hiram
H 10.00
Williams & Freed-
man S.OO
Zuckerman, Harry.. 5.00
Samuel, Chas. A.
Steinfeldt, I
Weill, Henry ....
Hazleton
Benjamin, Mrs.
David
Benjamin, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry M. .
Friedlander, M. ...
Friedlander, M., &
Bro
Leichtman, Calvin .
Rosenblatt, Mrs.
M. I
Jenklntown
Loeb, Mrs.
Silberman,
Johnstown
Rudolf.
Nathan.
Cohen, A
Elsasser, Nelson A..
Rothstein, Meyer ..
Klttannlng
Einstein, Jacob R.
10.00
S.OO
S.OO
25.00
S.CO
5.00
2S.C0
5.00
S.CO
25.00
5.00
5.00
Lancaster
Congregation Shaari
Shomayim 5.00
Dembo, M 5.00
Dunie, S S.OO
Frank, Martin S.OO
Gansman, Adolph . . 5.00
Goodman, Miles F. .. 5.00
Granat, Robert M... 10.00
Hershey, Andrew H., 20.03
Hirsh, S. B 15.00
Holtzman, Thos 5.00
Jacobs, Jos S.CO
Kimmel, Louis S.OO
Lestz, Sam, & Bros., S.OO
Lurio, Benjamin S.OO
Lurio, Meyer 5.00
Michaeles, Milton .. 5.00
Michaeles, Morris . . 5.00
Miller, Jacob J 5.00
Moss, S. R 10.00
Rindskopf, Henry J., 5.00
Rosenstein, Albert.. 5.00
Rosenstein, Mrs. S.
H. C S.OO
Rosenthal, Morris . . 5.00
Salomon, Mrs. D. E., 5.00
Langhome
**Branson, I. L.
Lansdale
Beinhacker, Lewis
Pruit, Samuel
Neiburg, S
Lebanon
Berks Supply Co. .. 5.00
Brenner, Louis 5.00
Caplan, Julius H., .. S.OO
Deutsch, S. J S.OO
Herrmann, Karl 10.00
Lipsitz, P. W 5.00
Reizenstein, Martin, S.OO
Rosenstein, Abe 5.00
Silberman, Abe 10.00
Silberman, Max 15.00
Stein, H. 1 5.00
Lehighton
Weiss & Rauscher .. S.OO
Weiss, Mrs. Wm. .. 10.00
Lewistown
Block, Daniel S.OO
Cohen, H. J 5.00
Katz, Jos 10.00
Sherman, Harry 5.00
Wollner Ben 10.00
Wollner, David 5.00
Lock Haven
Hecht, Edward 10.00
Simon, Joseph 10.00
Simon, Milton lO.CO
Simon, Paul lO.CO
Luzerne
Freedman, Max
5.00
McKeesport
Friedman, Henry ... 5.00
Mechanicsburg
Jacobson, A. S. (In
Memoriam) 10.00
Jacobson, D. R 5.00
Milton
Dreifus, Wolf 10.00
Minersvllle
Cohen, B. and I. ... 5.00
Jacobs, Louis 10.00
5.00
Mt. Carmel
5.00
5.00
Feinberg, Louis ..,
, . 5.00
Grossman, Louis .,
.. 5.00
Levine, Jos ,
.. 5.00
Reis, Powell
. . 5.00
Spector, Samuel ..
. . 5.00
NarbertU
lO.CO
Ricklin, Louis
. 25.00
10.00
10.00
Norrlstown
Hydeman, Marcus . . 10.00
Mann, Aaron 10.00
Mann, Harry 5.00
Ogontz
Nagle, Louis A 10.00
Perkasie
Apfelbaum, J S.CO
Pbiladelphla
Federation of Jewish
Charities 19,000.00
Ancker, Mrs. M. D., 2S.00
Anspach, Mr. and
Mrs. Angelius 10.00
Arnold, Philip N. .. 10.00
Asher, Mrs. Solomon, 10.00
Axelroth, Family of
Late Jos 10.00
Bacharach, Mrs.
Adele M S.OO
Bacharach, Harry .. 10.00
Bamberger, Norma
P S.OO
Barmach, A 5.00
Bauer, Mrs. Lee ... 5.00
Beckman, S 10.00
Bedichimer, Harry.. 20.00
Beerwald, Benj. D... 10.00
Beerwald, Mrs. Benj.
D 10.00
Belber, Henry S. ...1055.00
Berg, Mrs. Martin.. 5.00
Berliner, Wm 5.00
Bernheim, Benj. F... 15.00
*Betz & Son.
Biberman, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis 50.00
Blanckensee, Mrs.
Leon 5.00
Blieden, Annette N., 10.00
Bloch, Arthur 550.00
*Bloch, B. B 25.00
**Bloch, Simon L.
**eium, Ralph.
**Blumenthal, Herman.
**Blumenthal, Sol.
B'noth Jeshurun
Lodge 2, U.O.T.S., 10.00
Britton, Mrs. Rosa
B 5.00
*Life Member.
*Deceased Life Member.
88
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Bromley, Jos. H. ... 100.00
Bronner, Mrs. Ilry., lO.OU
Brown, J. Howard,
& Co 2S.C0
Burd, Louis A lO.CO
Burman, Mrs. Abe.. 5.00
Burpee, David 10.00
*Byers, Jos. J.
Calmann, Rudolph .. 10.00
Calwell, Chas. S. ... 25.01
Cash IJonation 150.00
Clair, Mr and Mrs.
Henry 10.00
*Clothier, Isaac H.
*Collins, Henry H.
Dannenbaum, Mrs.
Harry M 25.00
Dannenbaum, Mor-
ris 50.00
Davis, Mrs. Herman, 5.00
Delaney & Co 5.00
Disraeli Lodge 4,
Judaic Union 19.00
Dryfoos, Sol 50.00
Eisenlohr, Louis H., lOO.CO
Eliel, Mrs. L. S. ... 25.C0
Epstein, Mrs. K. ... 5.00
Epstein, Samuel 5. CO
Ettelson, Rabbi Harry
W S.CO
Feinberg, Nathan ... S.OO
Feldman, Rabbi A.
^J 9.00
Fiarsheim, Mrs.
Fannie S.oo
*FIeisher, Martha S.
Fleisher, Simon B.
(Bequest) ICOO.CO
Fleishman, Morris .. 25.00
Frank, Mrs. Addie.. 5.00
Frankel, A. A 5.00
Friedbaum, Russell.. 5.00
Friedheim, Samuel.. 100.00
Fuguet, Howard 25.CG
Gattman, Mrs. M... 10.00
Goff, Mrs. Isaac lO.CO
Goldberg, Mrs.
Harry 5x0
Goldsmith, Philip N., 25.00
Goldstein, Mr. and
Mrs. Max S.oo
Goodman, Mrs. Ben, 5. CO
Goodman, Simon 5 00
Gottlieb, Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan 20.00
Goulson, Family of
Late Lea F IS.OO
Green, Mrs. H 10.00
Green, Herman E. .. 5 00
Green, Mrs. Leo ... 20 00
Greenbaum, Dr. Max, 20.00
Greenfield, Albert
„M. .. 100.00
Gross, Mrs. Henry
^S •• 5. CO
Grossman, David ... 5.00
Hackenburg, Mrs.
Wm. B 25 00
Hagedorn, Mrs. Alice.
Hanau, Herman lo.OO
Harberg, Mrs. J. ... 10.00
Harbison, Thos. B... 100.00
Harker, Mrs. Eliz... 10.00
•Harrison, C. C.
liar Sinai Lodge 8,
1. O. ii. U 5.00
Hecht, Israel 10.00
Hecht, Morton E. .. 10.00
*IIeimerdinger, Leo
H ICO.OO
Hersh, Mrs. Ben ... 2'J.OO
Herzberg, Walter 15. CO
*Herzberg, Mrs.
Walter.
Hess, Mrs. Edward, 25.00
Hess, Eugene C 15.00
Hilbronner, Fannie.. 5.00
Himmelreich, Mrs.
Harriet 5.00
Hinlein, J. H 50.00
Hires, Charles E. .. 25.00
Hirsh, Ralph 50.00
Hohlfeld, Herman L., 2S.C0
Howell, Samuel lO.OO
*Hyman, Wm ICOO.CO
Isaacs, Mrs. M. R., 5.00
Jacobs, Mrs. Bertha
Z 50.00
Jenkins, Chas. F. .. lO.CO
**Jonas, Herman.
Julius, Nathan J 5.00
*Kaas, Andrew.
Kadden, Mrs.
Frieda 10.00
Kahn, Harry C lOOO.CO
Kahn, Mrs. Harry
C 100100
Kaplan, Chas. M. ... 5.00
Karpeles, Dr. M. J., 25.00
Katz, Arnold 25.00
*Kaufmann, Morris A.
*Kayser, Samuel.
Keneseth Israel Re-
_ligious School 50.C0
Keneseth Israel R.
S'.. Primary Dept., lO.CO
Klein, Children of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas., 5.00
Kline, Mrs. Estella
.,,F 5.00
Klonower, Herman.. 5. CO
Knopf, 1 10.00
Kohlberg, Isaac L... 10.00
Kohn, Alfred 15.00
Kohn, Mrs. Florence
B. 10.00
Kohn, Miss Mina .. lO.CO
Kooperman, Mrs.
Ed 10.00
Koppenheim, Mrs.
Hattie 10.00
Kraus. Edna 10.00
*Krauskopf, Harold.. lOO.CO
Lane, David H 50.00
Lang, Mrs. Gabe .. . 5.03
"Langfeld, A. M.
Langsdorf, Miss
Minnie 10.00
Lehman, Mrs. A. L., 10.00
Levintow, Arthur . . 5.00
Levy, Mr. and Mrs.
A. C 5.00
Levy, Isaac 10.00
Levy, Mrs. Louis
Edward 20.00
*Levy, Sol.
Lichtman, Maurice.. 10.00
Lindauer, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton 5.00
Lipman, Mrs. Harry, 5.00
*Lit, b. L).
Livingston, Louis . . S.OO
Loeb, Mrs. Hor-
tense H S.OO
Loeb, Mrs. Mina ... 10.00
Loeb, Mrs. Victor A., lO.CO
Lowenstein, Mrs. I., 5. CO
Lowenstein, Ike ... 10.00
*Manko, L. H.
Mansbach, Mrs.
Abraham 10.00
Marcus, Miss Edythe
M 10.00
Marks, Mrs. L. U. . . 25.00
Marks, Mr. and
Mrs. Michael 10.00
Marx, Sig. J 40.00
Mastbaum, Jos. A... 5.00
Mayer, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam'l M 5.00 '
Mayer, Mrs. Senora
K 10.00
Mendelsohn, Mae L., 5.00
•*Merz, Daniel.
Merz, Millard 5.00
*Merz, Mrs. Regina.
Meyer, Mrs. Harold
L 10.00
Meyerhoff, Eman. . . 25.C0
Meyerhoff, Dr. Irwin
,S lO.CO
Mitchell, Mr. and
Mrs. L 10.00
Moore, Mrs. J.
Hampton I5.u0
Mork, Mrs. Flora B., 10.00
•Morris, Charles E.
•Morris, Effingham B.
Moses, Dr. and Mrs.
Albert 5 qq
••Muhr, Jacob. ' .
Munter, Herman K., 50 00
Myers, Mr. and Mrs.
^Max 5 00
Nadel, Clarence 500
Neubauer, Mrs. S 5 00
Newmayer, Mr. and
Mrs. Meyer 20.C0
Oppenheimer, Mrs
p,Chas 60.00
Uppenheimer, Mrs.
Max 25 CO
Ostheim, Miss Clara, 5;00
Pannonia Beneficial
Association 50 OO
.»?^"'"' Harold 20;00
Pepper, Dr. Wm.
Pfaeizer, Simon.
Philhps, David .... lO.CO
Pmheiro, Mr. and
P^^"- ?v "•■'•. 10-00
Powers-\\ eightman-
§aab, Mrs. Julia.
J<afi^. A Raymond .. 10.00
Raphael, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur S 5 oo
K|ttin, Mrs. David
4^^^«> F'-anci^'B::: S
Ketorm Congregation
Keneseth Israel,
glce, Mrs. Isaac .... 5 00
Kice, Mrs. Sid. G... 5M
•Life Member.
•Deceased Life Member.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
89
Roberts & Co.,
Thomas 10.00
'•Roikc, Allen B.
Rosenbaum, Heinrich, 55.00
Rosenbaum, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon 25.00
Rosenbaum, Zach. .. 10.00
Rosenberg, Chas. K., 5.00
*i<.osenOers, Grace.
•Rosenberg, .1. Walter.
Rosenberger, Her-
mann 5.00
Rosengarten, J. G... 250.00
Rosenthal, Miss
Bena 25.00
Rosenthal, HaiTy ... 75.00
Rosenthal, Mrs. Hry., 53.00
Rothschild, Richard
and Jean 10.00
Rothschild, S 10.00
kubm, Mrs. Jos. ... 20.00
Sattler, Mrs. M. ... 5.00
*Schloss, Mrs. Herm.
Schloss, Miss Rita
A 5.00
Schmidt, Miss An-
tointte 25.00
*Schoch, Henry R.
Schulhof, Mrs. Jen-
nie M 5.00
Schwartzman, Dr. .
S 25.00
Schwenk, A. K., Co., 5.00
Schweriner Mrs. Caro-
line N 20.00
Segal, Osias, Col-
lected by 22.00
Segal, Rachel, and
Golde Kolosky .... 5.00
Sharp, S. S 10.00
*Silberman, Mrs. Ida, 25.00
Silberstein, J 20.00
♦Silverman, 1. H. ... 10.00
Simon, Fred M 5.00
Sinberg, John H. .. 250.00
Smukler, Miss Ruth
H 5.00
•*Snellenburg, J. J.
*Snellenburg, Nathan.
Snellenburg, Mrs.
Nathan 100.00
•Snellenburg, Sam'l.. 150.00
Spillane, Richard .. 50.00
Spitzer, M 25.00
Spitzer, Mrs. M. .. 10.00
Sprowles, Edwin G., 25.00
Stamm, Max 5.00
Standard Lodge 3,
Judaic Union 15.00
Starrels, Morris .... 10.00
Stead & Miller Co., 10.00
Steinberg, Samuel .. 5.00
Steinfeld, Mrs. A.
H 25.00
Stern, Eugene M. .. 225.00
Stern, Lina, In
Memory of 30.00
Stern, Morris H. . . . 10.00
Sternberger, Clarence, 5 00
•Sternberger, Samuel.
Sterne, Miss Edith
S 10.00
Strouse, Alex. S. ... 10.00
Strouse, Simon 5.00
Stybel, Joachim .... 200.00
Sundheim, Mrs. H.
Eugenie R 10.00
Sundheim, Herbert
P 10.00
Tandler, Mrs. Tillie
and Mrs. M. H.
Flarsheim 5.00
••Teller, Benj. F.
•Teller, Mrs. B. F.
••Teller, Jos. R.
Tickner, Mrs. II. J., 10.00
Trainer, Jos. C 25.00
••Trautnian, Dr. B.
Trifield. Mrs. Max, 15.00
Waas, Mrs. L. L.... 5.0O
Walter, Simon 150.00
Walters, Mrs. Ray.. 5.00
•W' anamaker, John.
Wasserman, Mrs.
Herbert B 10.00
Weil, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob 25.00
Weil, Robert, and
Wm., Jr 10.00
••Weiler, Herman.
Weinmann, Mr. and
Mrs. Elias 50.00
Weinmann, Mrs M., 20.00
Weinmann, Max ... 10.00
Weiss, Miss Florence
Adline 8.00
Wells, Geo. B 10.00
Wessel, Mrs. Henry
N 50.00
Weyl Bros 10.00
Wieder, Mrs. E. F., 10.00
Wiener, Mrs.
Milton 10.00
Wiernick, Mrs. Mor-
ris lO.OO
Williams, Mrs. S. C, 10.00
Winelander, Miss
Ruth 5.0O
•Wolf, I., Jr.
Wollenberger, Mrs.
Lehman 25.00
**Zweighaft, Simon.
Phoenixvllle
Benowitz, Morris .. 5.00
Goldberg Bros 5.00
Gross, Samuel 5.00
Kohn, Jos 5.00
Lang, Morris 5.00
Miller, M. C S.OO
Neumann, Herman . 5.00
Parsons, J. C 5.00
Phillips, Benj 5.00
Raubtogel, J 5.00
Pittsburgh
Aaron, Louis I.
(Bequest) 1000.00
•Aaron, Marcus.
Alpern, Jos 7.00
Aronson. I. Leonard, 5.0O
Beigel, B 5.00
Benedict, Misses
Helen and Marian, 5.0O
Benswanger, E 5. CO
**Browarsky, Marx.
Brunwasser, Frank.. 10.00
•Cohen, Aaron.
Cohen Henry S 5.C0
•Cohen, Hon. Josiah.
•Dreifus, Chas.
Einstein, Morris ..
Federation Jewish
Pliilaiuhrupics
Floersheim, Berth'd,
Frank, Isaac W. —
•Friedman, Mrs Jos.
Frieaman Mrs.
Mary
Goldsmit, Louis ....
Goldsmith, Mrs.
Louis J
•Guckenheiiner, Isaac.
•Hamburger, Philip.
•Hanauer, A. M.
Kann, Mrs. Myer
M
Katz, Leo A
•Kauiman Bros.
Kaulmann Isaac ....
•Kautmann, Mrs Jac.
Aautmann, Mrs.
Morris
KautmanH;, Natlian,
Lehman, Albert C...
Lehman, I. F
Montenore Lodge 794,
L U. O. F
•Rauh, Marcus.
••Rauh, Mrs. Rosalie.
iianes. Dr. K. i
Schutzer, Mrs. Julia,
and Family
Solomon, Kaskel ...
Stadtfeld, Joseph ...
*V\eil, A. Leo
25.00
5Q).00
5.U0
25.UJ
5.00
5.U0
10.00
25.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
SvOO
250.00
. 50.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
lo.uo
5.0O
25.UU
Pottstown
Cohen, Miss Alice.. 5.00
Meyerhoff, Ralph K., 10.00
Mosheim, S 20. LO
Pollock Bros 5.0;j
Pollock, Mayer 10.00
Pollock, Nathan lO.UU
Printz, Adolf 5.00
Vveiss, F 5.00
Pottsvuie
Cotler, H 5.C0
Diamond & Bro lO.UU
Gellert, Jacob 5.00
Harris. Harry 5.00
Lefkowitz N 5.00
Mendelsohn, Abe ... 5.00
Moss, Harry H 5.00
Refowich Bros 5.00
Rosenzweig, J. S. .. 5.00
Rouse, Nasaniel .... 5.01
Rubmsky, Israel L., I'J.OO
Seaman, S. S 5. CO
Spicker, Mr. and
Mrs. H 10.00
Weiner, Isaac 10.00
Weiner, Jos j;i.00
Werner, Mose S.OO
Weiss, S. S 5.00
Quakertown
Binimowitz, Samuel, 5.00
Cohen, Herman M... 5.00
Klein, Adolph 5.00
Weiss, Elias 10.00
•Life Member.
••Deceased Life Memjier.
90
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Reading
Baer. 1 500
Bash, \Vn>. .,..,.... ^f^
Bernheimer, Lmil .. 5-^
Claster, Joel ^.W
Cohen Bros i-]^
Ehrich, Julius -^W
Fisher, Harry ^^
Goldman E.... ^.00
Harris, David A. .. 5.U0
Heller. M. f.OO
Holzman, M ^f^
Imber Bros 5.C0
Isaacs. Ed. ..; 5.00
Isecovitz, Morns .... 5.UU
Kaplan, A. B. lO.CO
Kaufmann, E. I. •• 25-UU
Knoblaugh, rhilhp.. lO.CO
Liefter, M. 5.00
Loeb, Leopold a-U"
Luria, A. L 50.00
Luria, S. R. ....•••• O-Ox
Marcus, Mrs. Nath., lo.OO
Moyer, Willard S.CXJ
Pear, Samuel ^-OU
Penn Rag and Metal
Co 5.CU
Rosenberg, Harry .. 5.00
Rosenthal, Morris .. 5.00
Ruttenberg Bros. .. 5.00
Schweriner, S. S. .. 3;.tO
Sher, L., & Sons .. lO 00
Skaist, Max J 10.00
Sondheim, Jonas ... 5.00
Sondheim Leo J. ... 5.00
Sondheim, Dr. S. J., I'^.CO
Stone, Frank 10.00
Sukovice, 1 10.00
Weil, Morris 5.C0
Whiteson, 1 5.00
Whiteson, Mrs. I. .. 5.00
Winston, G. I 5.C0
Zabel, Harry 5.00
Yaffe & Blumberg .. 10.00
Scranton
Anshe Chesed S. S., 5.0O
Goodman, Mrs. N. G., 5.C0
Jewish Federation .. 200.CO
Sellersville
Milder, Samuel 5.00
Shamokln
Gelb, W. B 5.00
Liackowitz, A 5.00
Mirbach. M. R 5.00
Robinz, Leon 5.00
Savlov, Nathan .... 5.C0
Shenandoah
Kline, Herman
Levitt, Max
Ruderman, J
. 5,00
. S.OO
. 5.00
Slatlngton
Rice, Samuel M. .
. 5.00
Souderton
Silverstein, B
Wiener, Philip
. 10.00
. 10.00
South Bethlehem
Belein, J 5.00
Goodman, Bennie ... 5.0O
Goodman, H. N 5.00
Long, Robt 5 00
Refowich, A .'' OQ
Shulman, D. L 5.00
Silberstein, Isidor .. 5.(0
Strauss, Solomon .. i.OO
Tauss, B. P 5 TO
Weisenberger, Henry, 10.00
Weisenberger, S. ... 10.00
Steelton
Zacks, J.
5.00
Sunbury
Blow, Ely 5.C0
Freedman, Wolf .... 5.00
Hertz, Louis 5.00
Jonas, M 5.00
Kaufman Bros 3.00
Kronberg, M. L. ... 5.L0
Markley, M. H lO.CO
Titusvllle
Berwald, H. P.
Unlontown
Baum, Mrs. Wm.
Rosenbaura, Ike .
Rosenbaum, Jos. .
Rosenbaum, Mrs.
Lena
10.00
15.00
5.00
10.00
5.00,
Wilkes-Barre
Casper, Louis 5.00
Casper, Max 5.00
Cohen, Harry H. ... 5.00
Cohen, Louis, &
Son 5.00
Coons, Jos. S 10.00
Davidow, Edward B., 10.00
Diamond City Lodge
135, I. O. B. S 5.00
Finkelstein's Sons . . 5.00
Frankel, Isaac, &
Son 5.00
Freeman Bros 5.00
Heinz, Maurice 5.00
Heller, Sol., & Sons, 5.00
Herskowitz, A 5.00
Hirshowitz Harry R., 10.00
Hurwitz. Aaron 5. CO
Lazarus, Henry 10.00
Levy. Felix T 5.00
Lewith, E. L 5.0O
Long, Cosmar P. ... 5.00
Long, Mrs. Dora ... 5.00
Long, Isaac S 5.00
Long, Millard F 5.00
Lowenstein, E 5.00
Mendelsohn, Dr. I.
W 5.00
Meyer, Jerome, &
Sons 5.00
Reese, Miss Ella ... 5.00
Rifkin, A., & Son .. 5.00
Rosenthal, Louis . . . 5.00
Rosenthal, Nathan .. 5.C0
Salsburg, Abram ... 10.00
Salsburg, Louis K... 10.00
Schloss, Mrs. S 10.00
Silverblatt, J 5.00
Silverman Benj 10.00
bperling, Harry 5.IX)
Stern, Harry F 5.00
Stern, Mrs. Harry
F 20.00
Strauss, S. J 10.00
Weitzenkorn, J. K., 10.00
Wiseman, H. M. ... 10.00
Weiler, Mrs. Eman., lO.CO
Williamsport
Broyman, J. L 10.00
Goldenberg, C. N.,
& Co 5.00
Goldenberg, H. N. .. 5.00
Pechter, Harry B. .. 5.00
York
Feder Simon 5.C0
Fuld & Haas 5.00
Grumbacher, Mrs.
Max 10.00
Hyderman, Leon ... 5.00
Tandorf, Mrs. A. ... S.f-O
kalisch, Max 5.00
Laveton, L 5.00
Lehmayer. Louis R., 5. CO
Miller, Joe 5.00
Petow, L. A 5.00
Reineberg, Lee 5.00
Schmidt, H. S 5.O0
Simmons, A 5.00
Trattner, Abe 5.00
Walker, I., Sons .... 5.00
Wilhelm, Mrs. J. S., 5.00
Williams & Levin.. 5.^0
Zeigler, Mrs. Fannie, 5.00
Zweifler, D 5.00
RHODE ISLAND
Providence
Bernkopf, David ... 5.0O
Fox, Jos 5.00
Godiowsky, Bernard
M 5.C0
Misch, Mrs. Caesar.. 5.00
Silverman Bros 10.00
Wachenheimer Bros., 5.(iO
SOUTH CAROLINA
Charleston-
Blank, 1 5.00
Hornick, M 10.00
Jacobs, Louis 5.00
Karesh, Louis 5.00
Pinkussnhn, J. S. .. 5.00
Triest, Montague ... 5.00
Turtletaub, J 5.00
Visanska, T. M 5.00
Williams, H. J 5.00
Columbia
Aberman, Mrs. Celia, 5.C0
Citron, M 5.0O
Finkelstein, Moses.. 5.00
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
91
Friedman, M 5.00
Kohn, August 5. CO
Rebatch. Chas 5.00
Tanenbauni, N 5.00
Tanenbaum, Mrs. N., 5.00
Darlington
Block, B 5.00
Hennig. Henry 5.00
Hilb, Ben 5.00
Hyman, Abram 5.C0
Weinberg, R 5.00
Witcover, D. D 5.00
Florence
Finkelstein, Louis .. 5.00
Sulzbacher, S. I. ... lOO.CO
Greenville
Meyers, Alex 5.00
Spartansburg
Blotchv, A. G 5.00
Brill, Harry H 5.00
Greenewald Bros. ... 5. CO
Levite, M 5.00
Morns, A. H 5.00
Price, Harry 5.00
Skalowski, R 5.00
Samter
Berg, Wm 5.00
Levi Bros 10.00
Levy, J. H 5.C0
Phelps, A. C 5.00
Strauss, I. C 10.00
Weinberg, A 5.00
SOUTH DAKOTA
Sioux Falls
Speier, Sam 5.00
TENNESSEE
Chattanooga
Council of Jewish
Women 5.00
Friedman, Morris . . 5. CO
Rosenheim, William, 5.00
Clarksville
Adler, M 5.00
Knoxville
Beth EI Religious
School 5.00
Course, Ceo 5.00
Rosenthal, D. A. ... 5.00
Memphis
Binswanger, Milton
S 5.0O
Federation Jewish
Charities 200.00
Hardwig & Israel H.
Peres 10.00
Memphis Lodge 35,
I. O. B. B 10.00
Roth, Louis 5.00
Nashville
Bernstein, Phillip, &
Clarence Jr 10.00
Federation Jewish
Charities 100.00
Hirsch, Sam 10.00
Jacobus, J. M 5.00
Loveman, Mrs.
Adolph 5.C0
Loventhal, Lee J. . . . 5.00
Maimonides Lodge
46, I. O. B. B 10.00
Rich, Schwartz &
Joseph 10.00
Pulaski
Cohn, Sol 5.00
TEXAS
Austin
*Davis, Nelson.
Federation Jewish
Charities 20.00
Balmorhea
*Mayer, Sol.
Beasley
Robinowitz, A
Beaumont
Ladies' Benevolent
Society
Nathan, J. J
Tannenbaum, B. ...
Corsicana
Temple Sisterhood
Chappell Hill
Reinstein, W
Dallas
Edloff, Mrs. Geo. G
Kahn, E. M
Kahn, X
Levi, Chas. G. ..
Michaelson, L. A
Myers, Seymour
*Orleans, M. J.
Ortlieb, Max ....
10.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
25.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
20.00
*Sanger, Alexander.
•Sanger, Mrs. Philip.
"Silberstein, A.
*Silberstein, Mrs. A.
Swope, Jos 10.00
Titche, Edward 5.00
EI Paso
Aronstein, S 10.00
Jewish Relief Sooty., 25.00
Schwartz, A S.QQ
Temnle Mt. Sinai
„.S-. S. 10.00
>\eiss, 1 5.00
Fort Worth
Brown, Isidor 5.00
Council of Jewish
Women 5.00
Friedman, Mrs. A. .. 5^'X)
Friend, Alex. M. ... 20.00
Joseph, Sam A 5 00
Levy, Sam 209.00
Marx, Herman 5 00
5.00
Galveston
Cohen, Robert I. .
Hebrew Benevolent
^Society 25.00
*Kempner, Mrs. H.
Kempner, L H 25.00
Lasker, E.
**Lasker, M.
Nussbaum, Tos 10 00
Pike, Miss Phyllis
Sanger 15x0
Zachanas Frankel
Lodge 242, I.O.B.B., 10.00
Houston
Harris, Louis L. ... 10 00
Lnited Jewish Char-
ities 25 00
Weingarten, J "5.00
Mineola
Bromberg, I. G 10.00
Mayer, E 5.00
Orange
Aronson, G. & J 5X0
Palestine
Maier, S.
San Antonio
Bergel, Mrs. A
Berman. O
Blum, Mrs. Fannie,
Edar Lodge 211,
I. O. B. B.
Eldrige. S. C
*Halff, G. A. C. ..
*Halff. Henry L.
Halff. Mrs. M
Halff Memorial F"und,
10.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
s.on
50.00
25.00
25.00
*Life Member,
♦Deceased Life Member.
92
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Heimann, Mrs. Silva, 10.00
Joske, Alex •• . lauO
Leo N. Levi Lodge
675, 1. U. B. U. .. 10.00
Oppenhcimer, Mrs.
Fannie ^.OO
Oppenhcimer, J. D.
•Stern, Morris.
lU.OO
Texarkana
Heilbron, Louis .... lO.CO
Texarkana Casket
Co 5.00
Tyler
Bruck, S. ........... 5X0
Edward Lasker Lodge
347, L O. B. B. ... ?00
Wadel, B ^'^^
Victoria
Bettin, Max 5.00
Waco
Haber, Benj. Family
°f Late •• 0-
Migel, L. •••■••••■
Sanger, Sam, Estate _^^^
SangerV'Mrs. Sam .. lO.LO
Wichita Falls
Lyons & Kleinman..
UTAH
Salt Lake City
Alexander, Daniel ..
B F. Peixotto Lodge
421, L OB B. ....
Jewish Relief Soc y,
Kosenblail, A'- •
Siegel, Mrs. Sol. ..
20.00
10.00
5.'!0
10. CO
lU.W)
lU.yO
VIRGINIA
Alexandria
Bendheim, Lewis ... 5. GO
Kaufman & Blumen-
feld 5.00
Dreifus, J., & Sons, 5.00
Heidenheimer, Isaac, 5.UU
Rosenfeld, Max 5.U()
Ruben, Leopold 3-^0
Weil Bros ?-^;
Wolf, Julius iOO
Bristol
Schloss, Mrs. C
Charlottesville
Kaufman's Sons. M.,
Oberdorfer, P. B. ..
5.00
5,'X)
lU.Od
Danville
Goldstein, B 5.00
Cireenberg, A 6.00
Halperin, M lO.GO
Harris Clothing Co., 5.00
Helping Hand Soc, 10.00
Kaufman, Mrs. Jul., 5.00
Kingoff Bros 5.00
Roman, Moses 5.00
Saevitz, S 5.00
Schuster, Isaac 5.00
Silverman, L 7..^"
Harrisonburg
Bloom, Bernard
5.00
Lynchburg
Berman, H 5.00
Cooper, M 20.00
Crowell, L. 1 5.00
Eichelbaum, M S.OO
Finkel, J. M 5.00
Goodman, E 5.00
*Guggenheimer, Mrs.
Max.
Koppelman, J. H. .. 5.00
Moses, M S.OO
Schewel, A. M 5.00
Weinstein, Harry . . S.OO
Newport News
Austrian, John 5.00
Eisenman, T 5.00
Garner, W. M 5.00
Gordon & Nathanson, 5.00
Graff, B. J 10.00
Kass, M. J 5.00
Meyers Bros 10.00
Mirmelstein Bros. .. 5.00
Peyser, Sol S.OO
Reyner, J., & Sons, 10.00
Rosenbaum, Nathan, 5.00
Schmelz Nat'l Bank, 5.00
Siegel Bros S.OO
Virginia Lodge 195,
I. O. B. A S.OO
Norfolk
Bennet, Jacob 5.00
Crockin, H S.dO
Council of Jewish
Women 25.00
Engel, G 5.00
Goldberg, Samuel ... 5.00
Hecht, Mrs. Jacob .. 5.00
Hirshler, E 10.00
Hofflin, M 5.00
Hofheimer Bros.
Co 50.00
Jacobs, F 5.00
*Ladie9 HebreAv
Benevolent Asso.
Letterman, J. J 5.00
Levy, Moe 5.00
Levy, Phillip & Co., S.OO
Lilienfeld, B. 5.00
Lowenberg, Benj. .. 10. CO
Lowenberg, Harry . . 10.00
Mansbach, Louis .. . 6.00
Mendelsohn, Dr.
Ludwig 5.C0
Nusbaum, M. G 5.00
Nusbaum, Mrs. S. L., 10.00
Pincus, Max S.OO
Schreier, Alfred 5.00
Schultz, A. & 1 5.00
Seldner, A. B 25.00
Stern, L. L S.OO
Sugar, J S.OO
Ulman & Emanuel.. 5.00
Petersburg
Eigenbrun, E 5.00
Friedenberg, Max . . 5.00
Gellman, A S.OO
Lovenstein, A. L. ... S.OO
Rosenstock, L. A. .. 10.00
Portsmouth
Bord, Samuel 5.00
Fass, Sol 5.C0
Lasting, S.. & Brc, S.OO
Smith, B. M S.OO
Richmond
*Binswanger, Harry
S.
•Binswanger, M. I... 5.00
Cohen, Mrs. Sam. .. 5.C0
Florsheim, M. B. ... 10.00
Galeski, Dr. S 5.00
Hellstern Bros 5.00
Hofheimer Bros. Co., S.OO
Kaufmann, I lO.CO
Loenstein, Jacob S.OO
Lovenstein, L., &
Son S.OO
**Millhiser, Gustavc.
•Raab, E.
*Raab, Mrs. E.
Straus, Milton J.... S.OO
Thalhimer, Morton
G
5.00
Weisberger, S
VVhitehill, M. H. ...
VVhitlock, Dan
**Whitlock, Philip.
5.00
S.OO
S.OO
Roanoke
Blue Ridge Overall
Co
S 00
Rosenberg, M
5.00
Staunton
Strauss, L. G
5.00
WASHINGTON
Everett
Hochstadter, Bern'd,
S.OO
Seattle
*Eckstein, Nathan.
**Galland, Bonham.
"Galland, Mrs. C. K.
**Gottstein, Meyer.
**Gottstein, Rebecca.
*Lang, Julius C.
Stern, Leopold M
lO.OO
•Life Member.
••Deceased Life Member.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
93
Tacoma
Council of Jewish
Women 3-00
Feist, Theo I'l.OO
Kaufman, H. A 10.00
Tacoma Lodge 741,
I. O. B. B 10.00
WEST VIRGINIA
Charleston
Baer, Ben lO.CO
Baer, Samuel 10.00
Frankenberger, Her-
bert. 5.00
Frankenberger, Max, 10.00
Goldman, M. B 5.00
Goldman, Morris,Jr. , 5.00
May, Phil 5.00
Silverstein, A. P. .. 10.00
Parkersburg
Nathan, Mrs. Ben.. lO.CO
Wheeling
Banov, Chas 5.00
Bloch, Samuel S. .. 5.C0
Broverman, S 5.00
"Horkheimer, Mrs. B.
Horkheimer, Louis .. 5.00
Isenberg, Israel 5.00
Kline, Simon 5.C0
Leshem Shomayim
S. S 10.00
Moss, T. E 5.00
Reichblum, Mrs. M., 5.00
Rice, Albert M 5.00
*Solomon & Rubin.
Sonneborn, Chas. L., 5.00
Sonneborn, M 5.00
Stein, Leon B 5.00
•Weil, J.
Wolf, Leo 5.00
Young Women's
Temple Guild 5.00
WISCONSIN
Appleton
Marshall, Louis J. .. 10.00
Ashland
Levy, Jos. 1 5.00
Kaukauna
*Wertheimer, M. A.
La Crosse
Ansche Chesed Con-
gregation 5.00
Bloom, Bernhard . . 5.00
Hirshheimer, A. ... 25.C0
Milwaukee
B'ne Jeshurun S. S., 10.00
Cohen, Mrs. Gertr., 5.00
Federation Jewish
Charities 3-00.00
Gilead Lodge 41,
I. O. B. B 5.00
Greenwald, Oscar .. 10.00
Hamionv Lodge 63,
L O. F. S. cf I. .. 5.00
Heller, Simon 5.00
Housman, A. Edw., 5.00
Krauskopf, J 15.C0
Landauer, Max 10.00
Litt, Miss Bessie .. 10.00
Miller, Morris 5.00
Schuster, Chas 5.00
Schuster, Mrs. Edw., 5.U0
Superior
Cohen, Julius L 5.00
Joseph, S. Y., Co. .. 5.00
Lasky Bros 5.00
Siegel Bros 10.00
West Bend
*Heller, Isidore.
CANADA
Toronto, Ontario
Scheuer, Edmund .. lO.'X)
CHINA
Shanghai
♦Leopold, Jacob.
ENGLAND
London
*Meyer, Arthur.
SWITZERLAND
Rorschach
**SchoenfeId, Max.
*Life Member.
**Deceased Life Member.
94
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
CONTRIBUTIONS TOTALING $425.00
IVere Received During the Year From the Following:
ALABAMA
Gadsden
Hecht Hugo
CALIFORNIA
Los Angeles
Hecht, Rabbi S.
CONNECTICUT
Hartford
Harris, Philip
Kashmann, Isaac
Katten & Son
Margolis, R.
Mayer, Jerome
New Haven
Berman, Barnett
Kaufman, Isaac
Kaufman, J. D.
Keller, J.
KuiiiZKy, Jos.
Lander, Abraham
Levin, Isaac
Link; Hi Links
Linsky, Benj.
Kapnael, Dan. H.
Steinbach, B. A.
Weiss, M.
\\ itz, Samuel
DELAWARE
Wilmington
Berman, J.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Washington
Horn, N., & Son
Lewis, Dave
Lewis, Sol.
\\'est, Emil
FLORIDA
Jacksonville
Shevitz, Carl
St. Augustine
Friedman, M.
Pinkoson, N.
Tampa
Brody, Henry-
Cohen, M. Henry
West Tampa
Aronowitz, Manuel
Ibor City
Hershowitz, S.
GEORGIA
Atlanta
Bach, J.
Brunswick
Hechel, E.
Macon
Bernd, A. B.
Doctor, H.
Goldgar, B.
W'a.xeibaum, G. J.
Savannah
Bernstein, Leo
Horowitz, H.
Rabhan, Jack
ILLINOIS
Bloomington
Livingston, Harry
Stein, B.
Chicago
Cohen, J.
Moline
Sklovsky, Max
Peoria
Rraverman, A.
Ketay, Ben
Ketay, Sam
Szold, Esther
Weinstein, C.
Weinstein, J.
INDIANA
Indianapolis
Messing, Rabbi Mayer
Mt. Vernon
Mt. Vernon Temple Sister-
hood
South Bend
Adler, Norman
Brooks, M. J.
Lemontree, A.
Mayerfeld, A. R.
Kies, H. £.
Terra Haute
Goldstine, S. J.
Rubin, Nathan M.
Ury, Dr. Julian J.
IOWA
Davenport
Deutsch, H. S.
Siegel, D.
KENTUCKY
Henderson
Simon, Jake
Louisville
Ades, I. B.
Frehling, P.
Kaufman, Henry L.
Levine, B.
Levy, Stuart
Shapinsky, S.
Paducah
Steinfeld, Dr. M.
Temple Israel Sunday
School
LOUISIANA
St. Francisville
Teutsch, R.
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
95
MARYLAND
Baltimore
Fox, J.
Weinberg, F.
Winer, A.
Witz, Harry
Zien, I.
Zien, M.
MISSISSIPPI
Columbus
Jos. Ilerz Lodge 181,
I. O. B. B.
MASSACHUSETTS
Brockton
Pride of Brockton Lodge
573, 1. O. B. A.
MINNESOTA
Chisholm
Chisholm Dry Goods
Co.
Groman, S. S.
Helstein, S.
Lewis, I.
Rotman, S.
Tusin and Liebowitz
Wain, Sam
Duluth
Abrahamson, W. M.
Altman, J.
Berdie, E. L.
Bergstein, L.
Bernard, S.
Block, P.
Bondy, M. W.
Boznu, Jos.
Cohen, H.
Coll, J. E.
Cook, M.
Garon Bros.
Garon, I. G.
Ginsberg, Sam
Gold, Sam
Goldberg, Moses
Goldstein, Wm.
Goodman, L.
Gordon, O.
Green, G.
Gross, Dr. Sam.
Kriss & Rose
Labowitz, F.
Latts, C.
Latts, M. E.
Latts, R.
Levine, H.
Lipkin, S.
Natelson, S.
Naymark, D.
Oreck, Louis
Ostrov, D.
Outlet Dept. Store
Rachlin, M.
Raihill, D.
Rose, E. S.
Seller,- B.
Shapiro, M.
Shusterman, S.
Siden, R. X.
Sieden, Louis
Siegel, Jacob D.
Siegel, J. L.
Silver, Sam
Sklarow, M.
Tulman, L.
Universal Electric Co.
Viener, J.
Vertelney, Sam
Eveleth
Ellis, H.
Goldberg Bros.
Karlinsky, M.
Masinter Bros.
Mesberg, Geo.
Peck, S.
Periman, G. H.
Press, S.
Rabinowitz, F.
Shanedling, Isadore
Siegel, Sam.
Stein, J.
Hibbing
Cohen, J.
Edelstein, B. H.
Gram, Harry
Helstein, Louis
Lohn, E.
Markel, H., Estate
Milkes, L. H.
Rosen, A.
Siegel, M.
Woolfan, E. S.
Minneapolis
American Iron & Supply
Co.
Braman Shoe Co.
Green, H.
Robitshek, Sol.
Savitt, B. M.
Segal, Meyer
Simon, W.
Weil, H. H.
Weil, W. B.
Weinberg, B.
\\'eiskopt, R. G.
Virginia
Baer, M. K.
Bankman, B.
Dorfman, S.
Garon, J. H.
Gordon,- B.
Kaner, I.
Kenner, A.
Levin, B. D.
Lippman, H.
Lippman, Jos.
Phillips, A. Y.
Roman, Jos.
Rutz, J. T.
Shanedling Henry
Stulberg & Co.
Walt, Ben
Wilk, M. L.
West Duluth
Aarons, I. B.
Harris, David
Lurye, Abe
Zack, Dr. M. R.
Jackson
Manassah Lodge 202,
L O. B. B.
MISSOURI
St. Louis
Aber, M.
Gordon, Mrs. Rose
Hirsch, B.
Leah Ladies Lodge 5,
I. O. B. A.
Richter, Mr.
Steiner, Louis
Woitt, D., & Son
NEW JERSEY
Atlantic City
Levy, Ben
Elizabeth
Stein, Chas.
Paterson
Gordon, David
Phillipsburg
Stone, Max
Plainfield
Mintz, Dr. Samuel
Trenton
Garb, I.
NEW YORK
Buffalo
Brezen, S.
Dautsch, Sam
Elmira
Berger Lodge 388, I. O.
B. A.
Elmira City Lodge 272,
O. B. A.
Elmira Max Xordau Lodge
281, I. O. B. S.
Gloversville
Kennedy, Dr. M.
Sackheim, P. I.
Herkimer
Schermer, Miss Frances
96
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
New York City
Heavenrich, Mr. and Mrs.
Julius
Rochester
Barth, F. I.
Present, Emanuel
NORTH CAROLINA
Durham
Ladies' Relief Society
PENNSYLVANIA
Allentown
Hess, Max
Schiff, Jacob
Lancaster
Canter, A. J.
Lebanon
Geller, Abe
Grosky, Jos.
Spartansburg
August, H.
Gants, Rosa
TEXAS
Calvert
Goldman, Sam
Corsicana
Goldman, W.
Greensboro
Fleisher Bros.
Susman, Jacob
New Bern
Bloch, A.
Howard, P.
Sultan, W. H.
Suskin, M.
OHIO
Canton
Silberstein, S.
Cincinnati
Ezekiel, Miss Sallie L
Lowe, Joseph
Rosenberg, M.
Salzer, Mrs Charlotte
Cleveland
Sandrowitz Bros.
Columbus
Finkelstein, N.
Mellman & .'^ons
Silberstein, B.
Stein, B.
Hamilton
Berkowitz, A.
Youngstown
Rosenbaum, M. J.
Philadelphia
Blank, Mrs. H.
Lindaur, Jos.
Liveright, Alex. F.
Pittsburgh
Alpern, Jos.
Pottstown
Feuerman, S.
Ziegler, Nathan
Pottsville
Duell, Ellis
Quakertown
Freeman, Barney
Shenandoah
Smith, Aaron
Steelton
Gitden, I.
Robbin, Jos.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Charleston
Bluestone, M.
Givner, Louis
VIRGINIA
Charlottesville
Neuman, N.
Danville
Berman, J.
Kaplan & Reppi
Koplin, A.
Levinson. Dr. B.
Roman, Dave
Lynchburg
Appleman, L.
Blum, M.
Sachs, I.
Norfolk
Frank. Louis
Nusbaum's
Petersburg
Wise, H.
WISCONSIN
Superior
Aronsohn, Herman ji.
Averbook, I.
Holzberg, A.
Jacobs, R.
Marcus, C.
RABHI JOSEPH KRAUSKOPF, D.D., President I. II. SILVERMAN, Treasurer
4715 Pulaski Avenue, Philadelphia 605 Land Title IJuilding, Philadelphia
HARRY B. HIRSH, Chairriian Finance Committee
407 Mutual Life Building, Philadelphia
I. the undersigned, being in sympathy with the oljject of
"The Xatio>ial Farm School'' — the training of the lads in the
practice and science of agricukure, for agricukural calhngs — do
hereby agree to subscribe as one of the ^laintainers of the institu-
tion, the dues of a Life ]\Iember (Sioo.oo), Patron (S25.00),
Supporter ($5. 00), Friexd (S50.00X. ^Iember ($10.00).
Xanic
Address
Date.
NOTE. — Underscore the class of membership you wish to join. Life Membership
calls for but one (the first) payment. Make checks payable to THE NATIONAL
FARM SCHOOL.
3favm at IC^riary I0 ®h? 5Cctttnttal iFarm frhnol
"/ giz'e and bequeath unto The National Farm School, Bucks
County, Pa., near Doylestozun, the sum of dollars
free from all taxes to he paid to the Treasurer, for the time being,
for the use of the institution."
iFnrm of 9i*uis^
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 zuith the appurtenances, in fee simple, and
all policies of insurance covering said premises, zvhether fire, title
or otherzcise, free from all faxes.''"
We Specialize in
Home Portrait/ire
F. GUTEKUNST CO.
1700 N. Broad Street
JACOB REED'S SONS
Mens and Boies' Wear, Cloth-
ing, Furnishings, Hats, Custom
Tailoring, Uniforms, Liveries and
Automobile Apparel
1424-26 CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
1833
DAVIS' FURS
Now in Our 87th Year
1920
Up-to-date and Exclusive Styles in p||^Q FurS
We invite your inspection
DAVIS' FUR SHOP
1120 Chestnut Street Next to Keith's Philadelphia
Royal Apartment Hotel
Girard Avenue and Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
A QUIET, high-class Apartment Hotel unsurpassed
in refinement and envnonment.
Cuisine of the highest standard ; supplies from our own
Big Spring Faim in the beautiful Chester Valley.
JNO. J. SHANFELTER, Manager
II
RA
lEtBANKSd
BlDOL,
A
[/'
PHILADELPHIA
4J
Hon
or Roll Tablets, Fraternity Emblems
Rings, Seals, Charms, Plaques,
Medals, Etc.
of the better kina
y
THE GIFT BOOK mailed upon request
Illustrating
and pricing Graduation and other Gifts
The COMMONWEALTH INSURANCE
TITLE and TRUST CO.
Chestnut and Twelfth Streets, Philadelphia
Capital, $1,000,000 Surplus, $1,250,000
PAYS INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES
Rents Safe Deposit Boxes, $4 to $100
Insures Titles to Real Estate
Takes Entire Charge of Real Estate
Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian and Trustee
Wills Receipted For and Kept Without Charge
WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS
MALCOLM LLOYD, Jr. JAMES V. ELLISON
President Treasurer
III
Incorporated 187C>
The Real Estate Title Insurance and
Trust Company of Philadelphia
523 CHESTNUT ST.
(Across from Independence Hall)
BROAD ST. OFFICE
45 S. BROAD ST. (Lincoln BIdg.)
The Oldest Title Insurance Company in the World
Capital, Surplus and Profits, $4,900,000
Member of the Clearing House
State and City Depository
Insures Titles — Executes Trusts— Becomes Surety-
Receives Deposits — Rents Safe Deposit Boxes
FRANCIS A. LEWIS, President
IV
1222-1224 Walnut Street
©I|? (Eliarm of
npHE indefinable quality that^^ldis-
tingiiishes the wearer from the
rest of a group — a quality not related
to garishness nor extremes, but that
has every element of perfect taste and
refinement —
Ton will find it a distinguislied
feature of
"STECKER" MODES
IN
COATS, SUITS and
GOWNS
Noted Scientists ''7'' Gas Lighting
Scientific experiments by noted investigators prove that gas
lighting improves the air for breathing purposes by helping venti-
lation, destroying germs and adding necessary moisture.
Scientists also know that modern gas light is best for the
eyes, because it is so soft, mellow, free from glare and harmful
color rays.
The Bureau of Standards, at Washington, refers in detail to
the economy and cjuahty of gas mantle light in a report entitled
"Measurements for the Household."
See the display of modern gas lights at any of our Philadel-
phia showrooms.
The United Gas Improvement Company
AS PHILADELPHIA LEADS THE WORLD SO
Hardwick & Magee Co.
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
of rugs in stock. Special sizes made to order.
HARDWICK & MAGEE CO.
Successors to Ivins, Dietz cS. Magee.
'^^g^^sgs^.^ \\ Retailers of All Standard
DURABLE AS IRON
^ Floor Coverings
1220-1222 Market Street
VI
Reliance Gas & Electric
Fixture Co.
JAMES A. CARROLL
1511 Arch Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
VII
COMPLIMENTS
BROAD ST. and GIRARD AVE.
PHILADELPHIA
CHARLES DUFFY, Jr.
MANAGER
Wm. H. Hoskins Co.
Laf^gest Office Supply House
in Philadelphia
MANUFACTURING STATIONERS
ENGRAVERS— PRINTERS
BUSINESS FURNITURE
902 to 906 Chestnut Street
PHILADELPHIA
VIII
I The geuting idea |
m has created a Shoe Store and J
m a Service that is well-nigh ■
m irresistible to the discrimin- 1
I ating man or woman who |
■ has once experienced its |
I benefits. |
I GEUTING'S I
1 1308 Chestnut Street |
I 1230 Market 19 South 11th |
I Shoes and Stockings for Quick Service Men's Shop m
H the Family =
EVERY FOOT PROFESSIONALLY FITTED
-THREE GEUTING BROS. SUPERVISING
IX
llifflh!
^
MEMBER OF
The Northwestern
Trust Co.
RIDGE and COLUMBIA AVENUES
THE PLACE
to do your general Banking and deposit your
savings
ZYz per cent. Interest on Savings Fund Accounts, and
2 per cent, subject to Check
Open Mondays and Fridays until 9 V. M.
Capital, $150,000 Undivided Profits, $600,000
X
Compliments of
OPPENHEIM.gLLINS&(§
Chestnut and 12th Sts
Philadelphia
XI
Staman & Dickey Co*
Lighting Fixtures
30 SoutK 16tli Street
JOHN P. STAMAN
Treasurer
1 elephone, Locust 2739
ABLER
Exclusive Fashions
1632 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Bell Phone, Spruce 25-66
The Fur & Millinery Shop
INCORPORATED
1423 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
XII
Couipliments I
A. T. BAKER & CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
PILE
FABRICS
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
'''""I"' ■> >"'<!> Illlllllllilllilllllilllllili
illllilllllllllllllillilllliiiliiiiii
XIII
GCRMANTOWN
TRUST
COMPANY
BANKING
SAFE DEPOSIT— TRUSTS— TITLES
REAL ESTATE
CAPITAL and SURPLUS, $2,000,000
CHELTEN and GERMANTOWN AVES., - PHILADELPHIA
"^here is a local advantage"
DYNAMOSand MOTORS FIRE and BURGLAR ALARMS
INSTALLED GENERAL REPAIRING
BELL PHONE, GTN. 1254
E
DWARD A. WIEGAND &, CO.
LECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
VERYTHING ELECTRICAL
5704 GERMANTOWN AVENUE
PHILADELPHIA
FRANKLIN YARN MILLS
J. RANDALL & BRO., Inc.
Manufacturers of
WOOLEN and MERINO YARNS
AMERICAN TEXTILE BANDING CO.
Manufacturers
of
aNCORPORATED)
AMTEX
Spinning and Twisting Tapes — Double Loop Bands
Heavy Cotton Webbing for Light Belting and Harness
Main Office and Mill : DDIT A f\ri DDI A DA Treasurer's Office
Belfield Ave. and Wister St., Gtn, rtllLAlltLrnlA, FA. 23 South Second St.
XIV
Climax Bathing Suit Co.
and Alberta Knitting Mills
MANUFACTURERS OF
BATHING SUITS and JERSEY CLOTH
Ne\v Fireproof Building
22nd STREET and LEHIGH AVE.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Bergman Knitting Mills
ESTABLISHED 1877
Cardigan Jackets
:: :: Sweaters ::
Pastorious and Osceola Streets
GERMANTOWN, PHILADELPHIA
Demand It On Your Auto
c4l<zvays ^pfl^' Dependable
STAYBESTOS MFG. CO.
5522 Lena Street, Germantown, Philadelphia
LOUIS FELBER, Prop. AUTOMOBILE NECESSITIES
SERVICE AND COURTESY OUR AIM
Felber's Garage
4813-25 WAYNE AVENUE
GERMANTOWN ' PHILADELPHIA
XV
Compliments of
ROYAL-ASCOT KNITTING MILL COMPANY
240 Ashmead Street
GERMANTOWN
JOHN DOAK GEORGE E. MAURER
President General Manager
ir3a56on IDosiev^ Company, mc.
MANUFACTURERS
HIGH-GRADE LADIES' HOSIERY
346 EAST WALNUT LANE
GERMANTOWN, PA, U.SA.
Boston Thread Company
MANUFACTURERS OF
All Kinds of Sewing Thread, Spool
Cotton and Mercerized Thread
Main Office : ^'*'^ '
1735 NORTH RANDOLPH ST.
15-17 WEST 18th ST. I734 NORTH 5th ST.
New York City Philadelphia, Pa.
ESTABLISHED 1853
James R. Kendrick Co., Inc.
Manufacturers of
The MANHATTAN and COMBINATION BELTS
MANHATTAN HIP REDUCERS. Etc. (Patented)
Elastic Stockings, Abdominal
Supporters, Etc.
346 Sixth Avenue 125 Herman Street, Germantown
New York Philadelphia
XVI
JONATHAN RING & SON
INCORPORATED
Hancock and Montgomery Ave.
Dyers and Finishers of Piece Goods
We are specially equipped for Fine Ml-Wool end Silk and Wool Mixed Fabrics
BRIGHT COLORS—SUPERB LUSTER
COMPLIMENTS OF
JOS. M. ADAMS COMPANY
Worsted and Woolen Yarns
MANAYUNK, PHILADELPHIA
John E. Hanifen
J. R. Grundy
General Textile Machinery Co.
New and Used Textile Machinery of Every Description
Spools and Bobbins— Hides and Leather Belting
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE
Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.
"THE SUN LIGHTS THE EARTH BOTH PHONES
AND WE LIGHT THE HOME"
C. B. HELLER
Manufacturer of FINE LIGHTING FIXTURES
OFHCE >nd SALESROOM
No. 622 ARCH STREET - - PHILADELPHIA
XVII
BURPEE'S ANNUAL
The Leading American Seed Catalog
W Aflee Burpee Co.
Seed Growers Philadelphia
•VER STOP TO CONSIDER WHAT SORT^OF PLACE
' YOUR CLOTHES ARE IN WHEN YOU^SEND THEM
TO THE CLEANERS?
WE WISH TO ASSURE our
patrons that Sanitary conditions of
the highest order exist in our plant,
it has been our special study for
years; no time or expense were
spared to develop a Cleaning Estab-
lishment with all the latest sanitary
features that can be found in a sim-
ilar establishment in this country or
abroad.
Send us your wearing apparel and house-
hold goods and rest assured your goods ace
in the right place.
A. F. BORNOT BRO. CO.
French Cleaners and Dyers
Main Office:
17th and Fairmount Ave.
1535 Chestnut Street 5206 Chestnut Street
1754 N. Broad Street N. E. Cor. 12th and Wahiut Streets
N. E, Cor. Broad and Snyder Ave.
Wilmington, Del. Washington, D. C.
XVIII
Wampole's
FORMQLID
(Antiseptic Solution)
IS NOT merely a mouth-wash,
though a most agreeable and
efficient preparation for such
use. It is excellent for use inter-
nally or anywhere about the body
where a mild antiseptic is desired.
It is just the thing to use in con-
nection with cuts, abrasions of the
skin, etc., where there is a possi-
bility of infection.
The user of FORMOLID finds
abundant occasions.
FOR SALE BY ALL
DRUGGISTS
In 16 -ounce Bottles
Prepared Solely by
Henry K. Wampole & Co.
INCORPORATED
Philadelphia, U. S. A.
XIX
1
Quaker City Feed Mills
23 STYLES
For Grinding
Corn and Cob
Meal, Oats,
Wheat, and all
Small Grains
EITHER SEPARATE or
MIXED ALFALFA
THE QUAKER CITY GRINDING MILLS are intended for those
who desire to do the greatest amount of GRINDING at the least expense.
Every machine offered to the market has been built solelj^ with the idea
in view of serving the purpose for which it was designed. FIFTY YEARS
of manufacturing experience has given us a knowledge of just what mai-
chine is required to do your work to the best advantage.
^^^aS^r^^ THE A. W. STRAUB CO.
3741 Filbert Street Dep't NF Philadelphia, Pa.
GRIND WHOLE WHEAT
For Health and Economy. Cut
down in food bills. Eat real whole
cereals, not a millers' mixture.
Manufactured graham flour does not
usually contain the outer skin of the
kernel known as bran, because it is
lost in converting it into flour. The
bran is an essential to the flour be-
cause it contains the digestive qualities
of the grain. To be able to obtain it
freshly ground adds greatly to its
nutrition and reduces its
cost 50 per cent. This can
be done on the QUx\KER
CITY MILL. You can
grind (fine or coarse)
wheat, corn, rye, peanut
butter, nuts, vegetables,
cocoa, spices, etc.
Price, $6.00, C. 0. D. if desired; fully guaranteed
A. W. STRAUB COMPANY
N. S.— 3719 Filbert Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
XX
Thommen's restaurants
X iicnAimcii ^ and LUNCH-ROOMS
AN IDEAL LUNCHEOM
60c
FOR "BUSY
•PEOPLE
Wedding and Birthday Cake Our Fame - us PASTRY
Large and Small Above All
1520-22 MARKET STREET
1700-02 CHESTNUT STREET
COMPLIMENTS OF
C.J. w.
CRANE'S
ICE CREAM
is bought when the best is sought
"^^5i.o?.T^?A^^'^ 2^d below Locust Streets
FKODUCIS PHILADELPHIA
"Bell Phone. Filbert 5104
^am
are sold only at the McCray Salesrooms
206 S. Eleventh Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
XXI
LLOYD-GARRETT CO.
LIGHTING FIXTURES
Fifteenth and Locust Streets
Compliments of
A Friend
SCHIMMEL ELECTRIC SUPPLY
COMPANY
Jobbers of Electrical Supplies
318 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA
The Liverpool and London and
Globe Insurance Co., L't'd
OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND.
A Stock Company
HARRY W. STEPHENSON, Local Manager
331-337 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA.
XXII
Sincere Good Wishes for the
Success and active continuation
of your noble work
from
BLAUNER'S
833-35 Market Street
PHILADELPHIA
UNION NATIONAL BANK
PHILADELPHIA
Capital, Surplus and Uadivided Profits, $1,300,000
Resources, $22,000,000
J. S. McCULLOCH, _ - - President
HENRY F. MITCHELL, - Vice-President
LOUIS N. SPIELBERGER. Vice-President and Castier
SAMUEL CAMPBELL. - Assistant Cashier
O. STUART WHITE, - - Assistant Castier
FREDERICK FAIRLAMB, - Assistant Cashier
HENRY B. REINHARDT, - Assistant Cashier
Prompt and Efficient Service in Handling ^11 "Business
Entrusted to Our Care
XXIII
Geo. B. Ne^vton Coal Co.
Franklin Bank Building Philadelphia, Pa.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip^
i 73 Years Made in Philadelphia
i Sold Throughout the World
Fortune Gas Ranges and
Gas Abater Heaters
Many of the finer types of modern American homes and institu-
tions are equipped with NOVELTY &• FORTUNE products as
representing the nearest approach to maximum efficiency obtainable
On displat; at our factory shoWroom
Abram Cox Stove Company
American and Dauphin Streets - Philadelphia
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy
XXIV
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
BELL PHONES :
Filbert 4924—4925
KEYSTONE PHONE
MAIN 1527
VICTOR V. CLAD CO.
217 and 219 South 11th Street
PHILADELPHIA PENNA.
Manufacturers of
Kitchen Equipment
for
Hospitals, Institutions, Hotels
and Restaurants
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Kitchen Equipment of the New Kitchen of
Farm School was Installed bi) Us
m
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
XXV
COMPLIMENTS Oh
RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO.
Established 1837
1332 ARCH STREET .
PHILADELPHIA
[^^
Mo'k.ers of
*Rjchardson Products
Heating and Cooiiing apparatus
CHARUES I KENT. LEON ROSENBAUM. ROBERT F. BROWN.
X JACOB SHANNON &^C0.
r
' :=w» ~-i ^- c -r iv>j
25- ,■' '-.,- . <^'
{
\
•-■• ' - - - '
. Ml LL.MIN E. RAILWj«\Y. BUILDERS^AND
CONTRACTQRS'SUPPLIES,HARDWARE> EQUIPMENT
1744 MARKET STREET 1744-
PHILADELPHIA
XXVI
ELIAS NUSBAUM & BRO.
Electrical Contractors
Among the Leaders for more than 25 Years
2023 Sansom Street
THE SAMUEL J. CRESWELL
= IRON WORKS =
Oi^namental &f Structural
IRON and STEEL
23rd and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
McArdle & Cooney
Wrought Pipe and Fittings
Steam Packings, Valves, Cocks, etc.
519 Arch Street - - Philadelphia
Sectional Boilers
For Heating by
Steam, Hot Water and Vapor
LARGE AND SMALL SIZES
Manufactured by
THE H. B. SMITH COMPANY
S. E. Cor. 17th and Arch Philadelphia, Pa.
XXVII
KUNKEL'S
=='the COAL of Hualiti)
Selected coal from good collieries is the only kind we
sell and back with our reputation.
Kunkel's Coal gives more heat and less ash. It is the
most economical coal you can buy.
J. E. KUNKEL, TutrJ "t.Z-l Philadelphia
ESTABLISHED OVER FIFTY YEARS AGO
Dunbar Automobile Body Co,
INCORPORATED
FORMERLY OF FILBERT AT 37th STREET
CUSTOM MOTOR BODY BUILDERS
Motor Car Painting, Upholstering:, Top and Seat Covers, Bodies and Tenders Repaired
40th ST. ABOVE LANCASTER AVE.
OFFICE ON MOUNT VERNON S TREET
WEST 80 PRESTON 2782
TELEPHONE CONNECTION
GEORGE B. CLOPP
MANUFACTURER OF
Iron and Steel Work
OFFICE AND WORKS
3717-19-21-23 FILBERT STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA,
HENRY SPECHT. Jr. DANIEL W. SPERRY
SPECHT & SPERRY
CONTRACTORS ard BUILDERS
643 HEED BUILDING 1213-15 FILBERT ST.
PHILADELPHIA
Contractors for the Morris Lasher Memorial Halt
BELL PHONE, WALNUT 3083
XXVIII
For pour oWn protection insist on
^^RAVELING GOODS
For sale at the better shops
and department stores
MARKOVITZ BROTHERS
jobbers in
HOSIERY
&
UNDERWEAR NOTIONS
32J-323 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Compliments of
SELTZER BROTHERS
Compliments of
M. HABER & CO.
XXIX
THE EIGHTH NATIONAL BANK
Second Street and Girard Avenue, Philadelphia
Established 1864
SAVING FUND DEPARTMENT
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT IN VAULTS
Capital, ... - $ 275,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits (earned), 1,618,000.00
Total Resources, Over 9,000,000.00
^'A SUCCESSFUL BANK CONDUCTED BY SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MEN"
Bell Phone, Walnut 4028 Keystone Phone. Race 1149
L B. Orlowitz Plumbing Supply Co.
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF
Plumbing Supplies for Water, Gas and Steam
Office and Store, 907 ARCH STREET
After January 1st, 1921, will be located in new and larger quarters at
634 ARCH STREET
BOTH PHONES
THOS. B. KANE, Mgr.
Philadelphia BottUng Co.
KEG BIRCH BEER
Manufacturer of SOFT DRINKS AND CARBONATED WATERS
Oflice, 2540 RICHMOND STREET
2729-31 EDGEMONT ST. FACTORY 2728-30 TILTON ST
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
BELL PHONE. KENSINGTON 200
WM. CUMMINGS & CO.
Boilersj Tanks,
Stacks, Etc.
2656 SALMON STREET
PHILADELPHIA
XXX
Emanuel Asher & Son
3nnndB
1309 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BELL PHONE, POPLAR 7890-7891
1619 Pacific Avenue, Atlantic City
BELL PHONE, 570
Your Desires Regulate the Cost I
SERVICE ANT> STABILITY
Integrity Trust Company
Fourth and Green Streets, Philadelphia
GEORGE KESSLER, President
PHILIP E. GUCKES, Vice-Pres. and Trust Officer
GEORGE NASS, Jr., Vice-President
HERMAN WISCHMAN, Secretary and Treasurer
HARRY C. KESSLER, Asst. Treasurer
WM. C. BYRNES, Title Manager
WILLS DRAWN
and Kept in Safe Deposit Vaults
WITHOUT CHARGE
ACTS AS EXECUTOR,
ADMINISTRATOR, GUARDIAN
or TRUSTEE
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
TITLES INSURED and MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES
MORTGAGES FOR SALE
Capital, Full Paid, $500,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $1,700,000
XXXI
Hohlfeld Manufacturing
Company
"ECLAT" HAMMOCKS
COUCH HAMMOCKS
"Delfeld Quality" Turkish Towels
and Bath Mats
Sold by Leading Department Stores
Allegheny Avenue, Ninth and Tenth Streets
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
XXXII
Be sure to send for our 1921 Seed Catalogue
before you buy your seeds, bulbs and
plants this spring.
Mailed Free for the Asking
WM. HENRY MAULE, Inc.
21st and Arch Streets, Phila., Pa.
REID'S MILK COOLER
Get one now. Save the usual sour milk
losses. Drives out animal odors and grassy
flavor. By far the most efficient and easily
cleaned cooler made. Reasonably prompt
shipment of orders.
Write for prices nozu Or ask your Dealer.
A. H. REID CREAMERY AND
DAIRY SUPPLY CO.
Sixty-ninth Street and Haverford Avenue
Philadelphia, Pa.
Disinfectants and Disinfecting Appliances
Houses Scientifically Fumigated
We jire Expert/ in T hi/ Line
WEST DISINFECTING CO., inc
The largest manufacturers of Disinfectants and Disinfecting Appliances in America
Main Office and Laboratory, New York
Philadelphia Office
Charles Auerbach, Manager
1303 Race Street
Both Phones
Bell, Locust 1018
Keystone, Race 1567
Philadelphia Farmers and
Dairymens Supply Company
INCORPORATED
Everything for the Modern Farm and Dairy
Contractors' Supplies
Repairs for all Kinds of Machinery
1916-1918 Market Street
XXXIII
Philadelphia
Telephone, Race 1168
Arthur B. Coll Peter J. ScuUey
Bell Phone, 4905-W
Paper Manufacturers' Supplies
1205-1207 Kenilworth Street
PHILADELPHIA
Nicetown Scrap Iron
Metal Co.
William Finkelstein, Prop.
521-523 W. Glenwood Ave.
Bell, Kensington 6128 Keystone, Park 1554
Both Phones
Matusow Bros.
Paper and Woolen Manufacturers'
Supplies
454-58 North Ninth Street
Philadelphia
WOLLMAN & SON
Paper, Rags, Iron and Metals
1506 N. Twenty-first Street
PHILADELPHIA
Bell Phone, Poplar 4064
Established 1868
McTague Morris & Co.
Wholesale Dealers in
Rags, Paper Stock, Scrap Metals
and Rubber
Warehouses
1713 Kater St. 1935-37 S. 17th St.
Keystone Phones: Race 128, Race 2164
Second-hand Belting, Pulleys and
Shafting, Scrap Iron and Metals
2737-39 N. Howard St., 2736-38 N. Hope St.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
HARRY WOLDORF
Dealer in
Scrap Iron, Metals, Rubber
and Rags
Office, 1740-42-44 N. Second Street
Yard, 1741-43-45 N. Philip Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
HARRY SILVERMAN
Dealer in
SCRAP IRON, METALS
and RUBBER
1112 Race Street, Philadelphia
Keystone Phone, Park 816-A
Residence, 3019 N. Twenty-third St.
H. Askin & Flinker
Dealers in
Rags, Paper, Iron, Metals, Etc.
2946 N. Twenty-second St.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
J. BENDER
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Rags, Paper, Iron and Metals
2521 RIDGE AVENUE
PHILADELPHIA
XXXIV
Eastern Iron
& Metal Co.
Dealers in
Scrap Iron, Steel and Metal
Office and Yard
2152-54-56 N. Marshall Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Represented by HARRY STAVE
Both Phones Established 1849
Joseph P. Wilde
Importer o£ Cheese, Delicacies and
Fancy Groceries
Commission Merchant
825-827 NORTH SECOND ST.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Bell Phone, Market 356
Keystone Phone, Park 191
Philadelphia Second-
Hand Pipe Supply
N. Rathblott, Proprietor
ALSO FITTINGS
Office and Yard, 1003 N. Seventh St.
PHILADELPHIA
Wm. C. Young
The Quality Cash
WHOLESALE GROCERY
WAREHOUSE
1211-13-15 N. SECOND STREET
otto Schlegel
Edgar P. Schlegel
V. Nelson Mayhew
Samuel Frank
STEWARD & STEVENS
IRON WORKS
1712-26 North 9th Street
Established 1812 Philadelphia
T. P. Lee's Son Co.
THE FARM PLACE
Butter, Eggs, Delicatessen and Fancy
Groceries
Country Sausage, Scrapple and Lard
Baked Beans and Mush in Season
3003 Ridge Avenue
Phone, Diamond 985
Otto Schlegel's Sons
Manufacturers of
FURNITURE
915, 917, 919 Oxford Street
Established 1871 Philadelphia
N. COHEN
WOOD TURNER
1126-28 N. Orianna Street
Philadelphia
Both Phones
Philip L. Sheerr
Manufacturer of
High Grade HAIR CLOTH
Howard Street, Below Berks
Plant Under Chemical Supervision
Girard Smelting and
Refining Co.
Manufacturers of Ingot Brass and White
Metal Alloys
Refiners of White Metal Drosses, Copper
Bearing Material
Richmond and Tioga Sts., Phila., Pa.
Keystone, Park 4324-D
SEIFER
Dealer, in
New Woolen and Cotton
1230 North Marshall Street
Philadelphia
Bell Phone, Frankford 157
William B. Koehler
Wholesale Grower
POT PLANTS
1634 Bridge St., Frankford, Phila.
XXXV
Established 1871
Bell, Kensington 651 Keyston, Park 924
M. M. MOVER & CO.
FINE BUTTER
SELECTED EGGS
1219 Germantown Avenue
Bell, Market 2814
Keystone, Park 1168
Goldner Ice Cream
Company
Brown and Franklin Streets
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Bell, Diamond 9635 Keystone, Park 239
C. H. RAUB
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
OF THE BETTER KIND
1805 North Nineteenth Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
SPRUCE 505
RACE 15C9
Oneida-Philadelphia
Truck Company
Distributors of
ONEIDA MOTOR TRUCKS
David Krammer, Secretary and Treasurer
2011 Market Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Bell, Lombard 25-64 Keystone, Main 24-98
Philadelphia Cheese Co.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
CHEESE, DELICATESSEN
Dried Fruits and Canned Goods
108 PINE STREET
Philadelphia, Pa.
HEATING ROOFING
Bell Phone
Albert F. Kaercher
Office
2904-2906 W. Fletcher Street
PHILADELPHIA
Safety Guard Appliances
Sheet Metal Work
American Art Co.
Antique Specialties and Artistic
Wood Turning
FINE WORK TO ORDER
803 BROWN STREET
Philadelphia
MORRIS OZLEK, Proprietor
Bell, Diamond 5896 and Tioga 2205
George H. Kohler
Real Estate and Insurance
2249 N. Twenty-ninth Street and
1307 Tioga Street
NOTARY PUBLIC PhUadelphia
Frank Kelly, Jr., President
Frank Kelley, Secretary and Treasurer
Peerless Belt Lacing
Machine Co.
Manufacturers of the
PEERLESS BELT LACER
Coiled Wire Lacing, Spiral Needles and
Rawhide Pins
Swanson and Moore Streets
Philadelphia, Pa.
Telephone Connection
Cable Address: "COGS" Philadelphia
Compliments of
The I-X-L Pump &
Mfg. Co.
XXXVI
Spiral Mailing Tubes Round Cartons
(S. A. 3. (gentzarlr
MANUFACTURER OF
Plain and Fancy Paper Boxes
S. E. Cor. Twenty-first & Jefferson
Philadelphia, Pa.
CHAS. F. HELD
FURNITURE
119 North Second Street
Bell, Diamond 4320 Keystone, Park 4584-A
The Kruger & Blind Co.
General Machinists
ALL MAKES OF ENGINES, ICE
MACHINES AND PUMPS REPAIRED
Office and Works
511-513 Master Street, Phila., Pa.
Represented by D. H. Kruger, A. Blind
Treen Box Company
INC.
Bottle and Packing Boxes
Tioga and Memphis Streets
PHILADELPHIA
Elmer K. Jarrett
Orvis K. Jarrett
Monroe Jarrett Sons
Manufacturers of
CIGAR BOXES
S. W. Cor, Marshall & Oxford Sts.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Walter P. Miller Company
Incorporated
PAPER BOXES
448-450-452 York Avenue
PHILADELPHIA
WHY BROS. & CO.
Manufacturers of
FINE KNIT GLOVES
5130 Wakefield St. & 96 Collom St.
Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bell Phone, Market 2534
Apt, Belber & Rose
Manufacturers of
TRUNKS
809 Buttonwood Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Formerly H. Gottlieb & Brothers
H. Gottlieb
New and Second-hand Burlap Bags,
Burlap, Barrel Covers, Etc., Etc.
307 Cherry Street, Philadelphia
Phones Philadelphia, Pa.
KENSINGTON
HAIR CLOTH CO
Manufacturers of
HAIR CLOTH
Hancock and Somerset Streets
PHILADELPHIA
XXX VII
Compliments of
Woods & Hooker
1740 North Front Street
A. Geissel & Son
INVENTORS OF THE
Geissel Patent Touring
Car Converter
483-487-489 North Third Street
Edward Saurer
Wood Turning
1126 NORTH ORIANNA ST.
Philadelphia, Pa.
( ^ '
Keystone Phone, Main 3824
LOUIS PORTER
Importer and Dealer in
Horse Hair, Bristles, Horse Tails
Cattle Switches, Mane Hair
474 N. THIRD STREET
Philadelphia, Pa.
HENRY KRAAN
Furniture Co.
Incorporated
MANUFACTURERS OF
Dining Room Furniture
N. E. Cor. Sixth & Master Sts.
Established 1851
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Hensel Colladay
Company
Manufacturers
Dress and Millinery
TRIMMINGS
S. E. Cor. Twelfth and Wood Sts.
PHILADELPHIA
New York Office, 366 Broadway
Brownhill & Kramer
Manufacturers of
HOSIERY
East Columbia Ave., Memphis and
Orange Streets
Philadelphia, Pa.
Both Phones
William Meyer
Packing Box Manufacturer
Carpenter Work, Shelves and Fixtures a
Specialty— Jobbing in all its Branches
206-216 QUARRY STREET
Corner Bread, Between Second and Third,
Race and Arch Streets
PHILADELPHIA
Bell Phone
Keystone Phone
Cramer & Sherr
Manufacturers of
TRUNKS, SUIT CASES
and BAGS
429-447 Moyer St., Near East Girard Ave.
Bell Phone, Poplar 2804
Keystone, Race 4265-4266
EdwiflJ.SchoettleCo.
PAPER BOXES and
MAILING TUBES
533 N. ELEVENTH STREET
XXXVIII
Gustav Soelle
Pearl ^Button Co.
Manufacturers of Pearl Buttons
Especially for the Shirt Trade
3509-11 N. Randolph Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Keystone Phone, Main 3731
Bell Phone, Market 3723
Pottash^Brothers
Dealers in and Manufacturers of
BURLAP BAGS
WOLF AND WATER STS.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Joseph Berliner
METALS
414-416 WOOD STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Bell Phone, Market 13-73
Keystone Phone, Main 17-25
William J. Kees
PACKING BOX
Manufacturer
111-13-15-17 N. ORIANNA ST.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Chas. C. Hulin^
Manufacturer of
The
Perfecto Confections
925 Locust Street, Philadelphia
Revised American Candy Maker
Established 1883
John Galbraith
WOODEN BOXES, CRATES
AND SHOOKS
619 Commerce St., Phila., Pa.
Keystone, Park 1513
Bell, Poplar 1240
The Progress Paper Box
Mfg. Co., Inc.
All Kinds of Paper Boxes
821-25 N. 13th Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Phone
C. Waldman, C. Richman
Trio Manufacturing Co.
Wood Turning and Jobbing
Mahogany Lamps and Candle
Sticks
A SPECIALTY
614-616 Jefferson St., Phila., Pa.
John H. Kempf
Henry C. Kempf
Manufacturers and Dealers
Cotton and Woolen Waste
Shredding a Specialty
2611-13-15 Coral St. 2619-21 Emerald St,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Bell Phone, Kensington 614
Harry L. Weaver
DEALER IN
Old Rope, Bags and Bagging
Rope Yarn and Metals
403 RICHMOND STREET
PHILADELPHIA
XXXIX
Buildings Dismantled and Ruins of Fires
Estimates Cheerfully Given
Bell Phone, Spruce 5698
Keystone Phone, Race 2272
WM. J. NEELY
Scrap Iron, Metals, Engines, Boilers,
Tanks, Pumps, Etc.
AUTOMOBILES ANY CONDITION
618-622 S. 27th Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Incandescent Lights a Specialty
Mail Orders Promptly Attended to
JOE GROSS H. CARTIN
Bell, Diamond 1507-J Keystone, Park 160S
Penii Rag &
Metal Co.
COTTON AND WOOLEN RAGS
Paper Supplies to Manufacturers
2319-2321 N. Twenty-eighth St.
PHILADELPHIA
Keystone Phone, East 294
Bell Phone Connections
M. PERELMAN
DEALER IN
Scrap Iron, Metals and Machinery
Yard and Office
2113-2117 EAST RUS.H ST.
Philadelphia
GORNISH BROS.
Wholesale Dealers in
SCRAP IRON AND METAL
Quotations on Carload Lots
4020 to 4050 Wyalusing Avenue
Penna. R. R. Siding
Residence: 425 Lombard St., Phila., Pa.
Keystone Phcne, Main 38-99
B. E. BERMAN
K. BERMAN
Bell Phone, Poplar 2301
BERMAN BROS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Rags, Paper Stock, Rubber,
Metal and Scrap Iron
739-43 North Twenty-fourth St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
James J. Higgins L. A. ChurchvlUe
Telephone Connections
J. J. Higgins & Co.
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
Cotton and Wool Waste
and Cotton Ties
Contractors for Cotton and Woolen Mill
Waste
Office and Warehouses
2644-2652 CORAL STREET
Philadelphia, Pa.
Frank M. Lameria
DEALER IN
RAGS, IRON and METAL
2127 ORKNEY ST.
Keystone Phone, Park 5557-A
Keystone Phone, Park 4482-D
HARRY RILOFF
Dealer in
Cotton and Woolen Rags, Waste,
Rubber and Metals
1502 North Tenth Street
PHILADELPHIA
Bell Phone, Kensington 1546-D
S. ROCHLIS
Ornamental and Architectural
IRON WORK
Cellar Doors, Iron Fences, Fire Escapes,
Window Guards, Etc.
1518-20 N. Fifth Street
E. Sendrow & Sons
DEALERS IN
SCRAP IRON, METAL, RUB-
BER AND RAGS
2131-33 N. Marshall Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
XL
H. Toggweiler
HEcATERS. %ANGES.
TjOOFING
3120 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia
Bell and Keystone Telephones
KENSINGTON IRON AND
METAL CO.
Iron and Steel Scrap
Tanks, New and Second-hand Machinery
Office
1011 East Susquehanna Ave.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Yards, 1013-19 East Susquehanna Ave.
808-820 East Wildey Street
WM. S. HENNING
Telephones: Walnut 2198, Main 689
L T. "RILEY
62Gand622 Pine St,, PhiUdelphU
Bell, Kens. 4968 Keystone, East 3iS
Joseph Gubbins
Dealer in
Wool, Woolen and Leather
WASTE
2130 East Somerset Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
James H. McGurk
BONDED DRAYMAN
N. E. Cor. Second Street and
Columbia Avenue
Philadelphia, Pa.
Telephone Connection
John J* Chaulk Co.
Vaper Manufacturers' cMaierials
and Marine SMerchandise
Old and New Manila Rope and Canvas
506 and 508 South Delaware Avenue
Philadelphia, Penna.
Bell, Kensington 2591 Keystone, Park 361
The Matusow Mill
Supply Co.
Paper and Woolen Manu-
facturers' Supplies
ROOFING RAGS OUR SPECIALTY
1517 Germantown Avenue
Philadelphia
John H. Richter
HEATERS, RANGES and
SPOUTING
TIN AND SLAG ROOFING
3021 West York Street and 2303 N.
Twenty-eighth Street
Philadelphia
Phone, Madison Square 2431
MORRIS ALBUS
Manufacturer of
Juniors' Misses' and
Ladies' Coats
501 Wilson Bldg., 1270 Broadway
New York
Factory: Gilbert Building, Juniper and
Cherry Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
Phone, 5552
CHAS. KRET
Dealer in
IRON, METAL and PAPER
1014 Oxford Street
XLI
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Philadelphia Storage Batteries
Fostoria Mazda Lamps
Universal Electric Heating Devices
Emeralite Portable Lamps
Fans and Motors
Columbian Ignition Dry Cells
Arnold Washers
Regina Vacuum Cleaners
Ever Ready Flash Lights
Ever Ready Batteries
Hydrometers
Storage Plants
Line Construction
Repair Work
CHARLES B. MOYER
ELECTRICAL
COJWTRACTOR
Bell Phone, 169-W Keystone, 19-D
30 East State Street
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
PENNSYLVANIA /i . o n x TU U
uuiEQim ^^^^^ ^ Peanut Threshers
Union Feed and Ensilage Cutters
Manufactured by
HEEBNER &t SONS
LANSDALE, PA.
Bell Phones, Market 4612-4613
G. G. GEIKLER
ESTABLISHED 1850
A. K. GEIKLER
Keystone Phone, Main 719
D. G. GEIKLER
Geikler Brothers
Wholesale and TK.etail Dealers in
'Beef, Mutton, Pori(,, Veal and Provisions
Rolls, Tenderloin, Clods, Pork Loins and a Full Line of Smoked Goods
Special attention paid to Boats, Hotels, Storekeepers and Institutions
405-407 N. 2nd Street.
PKiladelpHia
MURPHY
PAINTING"
A
John J.Murphy &Co
1835 LUDLOW ST.
XLII
HIGHEST GRADE COAL
FAULTLESS ICE
Cheltenham & Jenkintown
Ice Manufacturing
Company
MAIN OFFICE, OGONTZ
Phone Connection
Plants: OGONTZ and WYNCOTE
Telephones:
Ogontz 226-50J Melrose 1432
Naman Rosenberger Joel Rosenberger
OL. ROSENBERGER'S SONS
Plastering and
Concreting
LANSDALE, PA.
Bell Phone, 339-J
Bell Phone, 357-w
Harry J. Worthington
Dealer in
Antique
Furniture
82 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Doylestown, Pa.
Mineral Springs Inn
Old York Road, at
WILLOW GROVE, PA.
An Ideal Place for Motorists
DINNER PARTIES
COMMODIOUS SUITES
with Bath
JOHN HAGGENBOTHAM
Proprietor
W. A. Brecht, President
Henry L. Freed, Secretary and Treasurer
TRADE MARK "KRUPP"
Krupp Foundry Co.
Manufacturers of
High Grade Cast Iron Soil Pipe and
Fittings. Iron Castings for the
Plumbing Supply Trade
LANSDALE, PA.
Bell Phone, Perkasie 49-2
W.E.SAVACOOL
Dealer in
GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED
and SEEDS
Country Produce, Etc.
PERKASIE, PA.
XLIII
M. PHILLIPS M. WOLF L. PHILLIPS
National Hair ClotK Co.
Manvifacturers of
HIGH GRADE HAIR CLOTH
Jasper and Orleans Streets
BotH Phones PHILADELPHIA. PA.
W. H. & A. E. Mar^erison Si Co.
COLUMBIA TOWEL MILLS
TURKISH WM TOWELS
Turkish Towels, Wash Cloths and Bath Mats
JASPER and HUNTINGDON STS. PHILADELPHIA
KENSINGTON 4663
MAXWELL GOLDBERGER
MANUFACTURER
H
IGH GRADE
lAIR CLOTH
OFFICE: 1116 Frankford Avenue MILL: 1 1 00 Shackamaxon Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
BOTH PHONES
J. TURNER & CO.
flOanufactuvei's of 1l3atv Clotb
N. E. Cor. Allegheny Ave. and A Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
XLIV
In Jill (Matters pertaining to
LIFE INSURANCE
Consult
"RUDOLF ROSENHEIMER
Perm Mutual Life building - S. E. Corner 6th and Walnut Sts.
ESTABLISHED 1902
Lo^ue-Stron^e Mf^. Co.
DESIG^ERS AND MAKERS OF
LIGHTING FIXTURES
Office and Showrooms
221 N. Sixteenth Street, - PHILADELPHIA
Factory, 222-224 Mole Street
SMITH, HARDICAN CO.
Contractors
Carpenters and 'Builders
1606 CHERRY STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
PHONFS^ PRESTON 4616-7
PHONES i ^^g-j, 44Q
Nagler BrotKers
Lancaster Ave. and Baring St.
Sheet Metal WorKers
PHiladelpHia, Pa.
XLV
Pennsylvania Axminster
Carpet Corporation
Mills at Philadelphia, Pa.
MANUFACTURERS OF
ROYAL AXMINSTER RUGS
MADISON AXMINSTER RUGS
HAWTHORNE AXMINSTER RUGS
Sole Selling Agents
A. & M. KARAGHEUSIAN
354 FOURTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY
CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO PHILADELPHIA
Wilton Mills at Freehold, N. J.
. . . Wic\ . . .
Adjustable Fancy Hat Bands
and
Puggaree Scarfs
Special Combinations
of Colorings made for
Colleges - Schools - Clubs - Etc.
Wick Narrow Fabric Company
931 Market Street
Philadelphia
XLVI
Steam & Hot Water Heating Engineers
Imperfect Heating Plants
Corrected
Specializing in Residential
Heating Apparatus
KRIEBEL & COMPANY
822 Green Street - - Philadelphia
CONTRACTORS FOR THE HEATING INSTALLATION IN THE
Morris Lasker Memorial Hall
PLAIN FANCY
PAPER DATZ BOXES
537-41 N. Third Street
HERBERT B. NEWTON
MANUFACTURER OF
TAVESTRY CVRTAINS
and TJBLE COVERS
KENSINGTON AVE. and VENANGO ST.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
XLVII
G. A. BISLER, Inc.
Paper Boxes
245-55 N. Sixth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
NEW YORK FACTORY
70 Washington Street, - Brooklyn, N. Y.
Both Phones
Estimates Furnished
A. P. FRAIM
Contractor^ Carpenter and Guilder
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
319 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA.
MICHELL'S
MARKETS'
PHILADELPHIA
Everything for Lawn, Farm and
Garden. Get a Catalog.
MICHELL'S h'o^^
CHAS. E. NOBLIT, Pres. JOS. KOHN, Vice-Pres.
NoblitBros.& Co.Jnc.
JOBBERS OF
Cabinet Hardware and
Upholsterers^ Supplies
222 S. SECOND ST.
PHILADELPHIA
ESTABLISHED 1849 INCORPORATED 1917
XLVIII
Genuine PHIL ADELPHIA'lawn Mowers
1 869 ^^^^ FIFTY-ONE (51) YEARS 1021
Making the World's STANDARD ^^^
Styles "GRAHAM" All Steel and "A" All Steel
THE ORIGINAL
THE OLDEST
THE BEST
22 Styles Hand Mowers
5 Styles Horse Mowers
3 Styles Motor Mowers
The Most Complete
and Up-to-date Line
All Blades Vanadium
Crucible Steel
The Philadelphia La^vs^n Mower Company
31st and CHESTNUT STREETS, Philadelphia, U. S. A.
PEN-DAR
Unit System
Steel Lockers
The Accepted Standard in
Steel Locker Construction
Design No. 500
Edward Darby Sons
Company
412 NORTH 18th STREET
Philadelphia, Pa.
XLIX
*Buick
We will take your old car in exchange for a new
Buick.
If you contemplate purchasing a used car, our
rebuilt and refinished Buicks leave all elements of
risk ovit of the transaction — we stand back of all
Buicks — either new or used.
EDWARD WILKIE MOTORS
CO.
Authorized Exchange Dealer
917 NORTH BROAD STREET
Poplar 513 Philadelphia Park 207
THOMAS BONSALL LeROY BONSALL
Win. S. Bonsairs Sons
FURNACES
RANGES
ROOF/NG
Koofiiig, Furnace and Kaiige Supplies
Light and Heavy Sheet Iron Work
Ventilating
REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY
Bell Phone, Baring 13-22 Keystone. "West 45-49 A
3824-26 Market Street, - Philadelphia
Compliments of
Masover Bros.
2734 NORTH SECOND ST.
Compliments of
DAVID L. SUBIN
BENJAMIN SUBIN
ISRAEL SUBIN
I. BLUMENTHAL
337 Porter Street
East End Waste
Company
Ellis Keystone
Agricultural Works
Pottstown, Pa.
SOL. LEVY
Manufacturer of
FEATHER DUSTERS
Compliments of
Chabrow Brothers
W. F. NICKEL, Jr.
D. ATLAS
CAPT. CRAWFORD
John Price & Co.
N. Halpert
714 Sansom Street
A. Berkman
6623 Greene Street
GERMANTOWN
Powers -Weight man-
Rosengarten Co.
CompIimenU of
A. H. C apian
Carl S. Gross
Young, Smyth,
Field & Co.
LII
Compliments of a Friend
JESSE SHULMAN
44 East 32nd Street, N. Y.
B. HOOLEY &L SON
Silli, Manufacturers
435-439 N. Broad Street
BENJ. DEACON
JOSEPH S. KEENE. Jr.
A I^'RIEND
EDW. VARE
Andreas Meng's Sons
J. W. Paxson Co.
SACKS BROTHERS
1228 CHERRY ST.
Compliments of Wm. R. Dougherty
Louis Magaziner Victor Eberhard
603 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
LIII
Wm. B. Threapleton's
Sons
Manufacturers of
HOSIERY
N. E. Cor. Howard and Huntingdon
Streets, Philadelphia
J. G. Grieb & Sons
Manufacturers of
SHOES
531 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Established 1817
Monroe Bros. & Co.
Wholesale Distributors of
SHOES and RUBBER
FOOTWEAR
49 NORTH THIRD STREET
Philadelphia
Young & Keim
PAPER BOX MANUFAC-
TURERS
307 Arch Street, Philadelphia
Bell Phone, Market 1897
S. Feldenheimer, J. Bulkin
S. Feldenheimer & Co.
Makers of
COATS, SUITS
and DRESSES
121 North Seventh Street
PHILADELPHIA
Dumee Son & Co.
105 and 107 South Third Street
Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A.
G. C. Seidel & Co.
REAL ESTATE
and INSURANCE
-Established 1865
Incorporated 1914
N. E. Comer Fourth and Callowhill
Streets
PHILADELPHIA
Bell, Market 2602
Keystone, Main 3719
Nathan A . Straussman
WHOLESALE
SHOES
19 North Seventh Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Laing,
Harrar & Chamberlin
ABSOLUTE
Hair ClotH
HAIR WILL NOT WORK OUT
Geo. S. Cox & Bro., Inc.
Cambria and Ormes Streets
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sole Makers of ABSOLUTE
LIV
M^DE IN PHILADELPHIA
POPLAR 7689
C. WOLF, Proprietor
"The Chic Shop"
WOMEN'S APPAREL
OF EXCLUSIVE STYLES
DRESSES, COATS, SUITS
AND SKIRTS
1528 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia
Bell Phone, Poplar 501
m. i. Hang
1428 COLUMBIA AVENUE
Ice Cream, Water Ices,
Fancy Cakes
Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Donnelly
ACCESSORY SHOP
Up-to-date assortment of larger lines of
EVENING GOWNS and AFTERNOON
EROCKS, and many other accessories
of particular feminine interest, all in
GOOD TASTE.
We Have Moved to Larger Quarters
1533 Columbia Avenue
Main 3520
Sole Distributors of the
"GOLDEN CLUSTER BRANDS"
A. Linton & Son
WHOLESALE GROCERS
619-521 N. SECOND ST.
PHILADELPHIA
STOY'S HANDY CAPPER AND
SPREADER
FOR CAPPING ALL BOTTLES
A. r. STOY
Manufacturer of
CorKs, Cro-wns, Cappers,
Mallets, Etc.
Dealer in Malt and Hops
1826-28 Frankford Ave., Phila., Pa.
Bell Phones, Kensington 2594—759
Enterprise Paper Co.
Manufacturers and Distributors of
PAPER and
PAPER PRODUCTS
Callowhill at Third Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
THE BEST
Seeds, Plants, Bulbs
Catalogues Mailed Free
HENRY A. DREER
714-716 CHESTNUT STREET
Philadelphia
A Friend
People's Trust Company
OF PHILADELPHIA
N.L COR. IZth and ARCH STS.
We pat; 4% Interest
On Savings Accounts
OPEN AN ACCOUNT AND LEARN
r. TO SAVE
LV
CHARLES A. GREEN
Marwjfactvjrer of
Complete Fertilizers
From Hig'H-Grade Materials
FERTILIZER MATERIALS
1236-1240 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
JOHN MARTIN
PACKING BOX
MANUFACTURER
1436 N. Sixth Street - Philadelphia
W. V. PANGBORNE & CO.
ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTING
ENGINEERS
1927-29 WEST MONTGOMERY AVENUE
PHILADELPHIA
BELL, MARKET 1 1 10 KEYSTONE," PARK 384
M. YELLIN
GENERAL
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
712 N. Franklin Street
PHONE POPIiAR 1136 BUILDINGS DEMOLISHED
Central House WrecKin^ Co.
Dealers in All Kinds of Building Materials
BOUGHT AND SOLD
LUMBER, MILLWORR, PLUMBING SUPPLIES, PIPES and FITTINGS
OFFICE FURNITURE, STORE FIXTURES, RESTAURANT FIXTURES
S. W. Corner 12th and Spring Garden Sts.
SotK PHones XJ. S. Gov't Inspection
LOUIS PINCUS MEATS
^VHOLI:SALE ONLY
Fresh Tenderloins Always on Hand. Our Own Cured Beef
Tongues. Sausage Meats for Sausage Makers
218-220 CALLOW^HILL STREET
342-346 N. AMERICAN STREET
LVI
Brodsky Brothers
WOOL PULLERS
and
HIDE
DEALERS
Ontario St.
Below Richmond St.
Bell Phone
Keystone Phone
Standard Provision
Company
212-214 NORTH FRONT ST.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ESTABLISHED 1867
E. D.DOUGLASS
Manufacturer of
Wooden Boxes
PACKING, LOCK CORNER and
BOTTLE
437-443 North Fifth Street
444-446 York Avenue
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Frank Palumbo, President
Tobe E. Cioffoletti, Secretary and Treas.
The Philadelphia
Furniture Co., Inc.
Makers of
FINE CHINA CLOSETS
Office, Salesroom and Factory
1907-11 N SIXTH ST.
Both Phones Philadelphia, Pa.
Penn
Paper and StocK
Company
206 North Delaware Avenue
PHILADELPHIA
WM. J. McGARITY
Proprietor
A. W. Vandegrift President. Nelson M.
Vandegrift, Vice-President; F. W.
Hudtwalcker, Sec. and Treas.
Keystone and Bell Telephones
Sheip & Vandegrift
Inc.
LUMBER AND MILL WORK
814-832 North Lawrence Street
PHILADELPHIA
Poplar, Bass, Chestnut, Oak, Planing,
Re-Sawing, Moulding
Lvn
J. F. MOORE
Department Store
MAIN and STATE STREETS
Best Goods Procurable at Cash
Prices
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
Joseph Windholz
PAINTING and
PAPERHANGING
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, ETC.
Doylestown, Pa.
Rutherford-Hayman Motor
Company
44 PINE STREET
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
REO, PAIGE, OAKLAND
Motor Cars and Trucks
W. H. WATSON
Hatboro Garage
Agent for the
OVERLAND
Accessories and Supplies
HATBORO, PA.
J. FINE
Dealer in
RAGS, METALS, RUBBER
OLD IRON
103 PENN STREET
Newtown, Pa.
The House of Quality
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
All Kinds of Sea Food, Fancy
Dressed Poultry
FRYE & WEIDNER
Monument Square, Doylestown, Pa.
Authorized
rORD
The Universal Car
J. J. CONROY
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
George Sommer
Wholesaler and Retailer in Unsur-
passed Pasteurized and Clarified
Milk, Cream, Ice Cream
Butter and Cheese
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
Compliments of
RELDA RIBBON MILLS
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
Compliments of
George 6. McLaughlin
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
LVIII
Bell Phone 285-w
Doylestown, Pa.
Gustave Sanders
UP-TO-DATE
Portrait Studio
Art Shop and Framing House
Come in and See the Latest Styles in
Portrait Work
Cameras, Films, Film Packs and
Amateur Finishing
Dr. C. Louis Siegler
21 North Main Street
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
Bell Phone, 67-J
Jos K. Musselman
Dry Goods, Trimmings, Lin-
ingSj Hosiery, Notions
Ready-made Suits and Cloaks for
Ladies
Xo. 16 South Main St.
Next to Express OflSce
Bell Phone, 157-J Doylestown, Pa.
Rubin Krimstock
PANTALOON MAKER
15 WEST MAIN STREET
Doylestown
f
ALWAYS TBtE BEST
SILBERNAN'S
CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS
AND FURNISHINGS
605 and 607 West Avenue
JENKINTOWN, PA.
Special Attention to Telephone Orders
H. R. GEHMAN
Manufacturer of
HARNESS
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Collars, Whips, Blankets, Suit
Cases and Auto Supplies
of All Kinds
9 West Court Street
Doylestown, Pa.
LOUIS FRANTZ
TAILOR
Pressing, Cleaning, Dyeing
SCOURING and REPAIRING
47 West State Street
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
Both Phones
Michael A. Rufe
(Formerly Rufe Brothers)
Plumbing-, Steam, Hot Water
and Warm Air Heater Work
General Repairing and Machine Shop
New Location, Taylor Street
Between Main and Pine Streets
Doylestown, Pa.
Lansdale Foundry Co.
LANSDALE, PENNA.
W. H. ZIMMERMAN
Plumbing
Steam and Hot "Water Heating'
Dealer in All Kinds of Pumps, Water
Wheels, Hydraulic Rams, Etc.
109 E. Main Street, Lansdale, Pa,
LIX
Executes Trusts
Pays Interest on 'Deposits
Insures Titles
lurka ^0unty ©rtiBt OInmpang
Authorized Capital, $250,000 Paid-in Capital, $J25,000
Surplus, $200,000
HENRY A. JAMES, President; OSCAR O. BEAN, First Vice-President;
C. S. WETHERILL, Second Vice-President; GEORGE H. MILLER,
Secretary and Treasurer; HARRY C. GARNER, Assistant Secretary.
DOYLESTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA
When in Doylestown do your trading at Clymer's Department Store
BUCKS COUNTY'S LARGEST STORE
R. L. CLYMER
36, 38 and 40 West State
BELL PHONE No. 1
Doylestown, Pa.
KEYSTONE No. 25
BELL PHONE 184-A
EMIL PEITER
BAKERY and CONFECTIONERY
Pure Ice Cream J
Opposite Masonic Hall DOYLESTOWN, PA.
W. H. SWARTLEY
Manufacturer of
CIDER and VINEGAR
Corner State and West Streets
P. O. Box 412 DOYLESTOWN, PA.
Royal Silk Company
Manufacturers of
BROAD SILKS
DOYLESTOWN, - PA.
JAMES BARRETT
Dealer in Paints and Oils, Cement, Terra
Cotta Pipe, Horse Clothing, and a
Full Line of Hardware, Etc.
Cor. Main and Ashland, - Doyle»town, Pa
Oscar Snedeker
Sweet Peas and Vegetable Plants
a Specialty
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
Charles H. Shive
Dealer in
General Hardware
MAIN AND STATE STREETS
Wm. P. Ely & Son
Dealers in
Ready-to-Wear Clothing for Men,
Boys, Children; Gents' Furnish-
ing Goods, Hats, Caps,
Boots and Shoes
Op. P. & R. Depot, ■ Doylestown, Pa.
Dr. Wesley Massinger
Uglgrtnanatt
CHALFANT. PA.
Sogbstnmu ©ruat Olnmpati^
CHARTERED 1895
Authorized Capital, $250,000.00
Paid-in Capital, $125,000.00 Surplus, $140,000.00
Start a Saving Fund Account and Watch it Grow
Sales
Overland
Service
A. N. HELLYER
Green Street Garage
Anything in the Auto Line
Doylestown, Pa.
WYNNE JAMES
Attorney at Law
Real Estate for Sale or Rent
By Appointment
Stephen Girard Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
Hart Building, Doylestown, Pa.
Henry S. Beidler
Coal, Flour, Grain, Feed,
Clover Seed, Timothy Seed,
Fertilizers, Lime, Etc.
Doylestown, Pa.
Strand Theatre
DOYLESTOWN, PA,
The HOME of the Best
Photoplays
QUALITY COAL
2240 Lbs to Every Ton Every Time
Ask the People Who Burn It
Andre, Barndt & Hoffman
Incorporated
Doylestown, Pa.
Thomas Lyons
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
and Sitberware
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
Doylestown, Pa.
Established 1872
HISTAND BROS.
Slate and Tin Roofing
Spouting
Erectors of Pure Copper Cable Lightning
Rods— Write for Free Booklet
"Laws and Nature of Lightning"
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
Both Phones
Michael A. Rufe
(Formerly Rufe Brothers)
Plumbing, Steam, Hot Water
and Warm Air Heater Work
General Repairing and Machine Shop
New Location, Taylor Street
Between Main and Pine Streets
DOYLESTOWN, PA.
LXI
Alfred C. Haines
Plate and Window
GLASS
56 NORTH FRONT STREET
Philadelphia
Frank H. Stewart
Electric Co.
^Jr^fe;^ ELECTRICAL
Ln^--^ SUPPLIES
37 and 39 North Seventh Street
Old Mint BuUding, Philadelphia
JamesL. Wilson& Co.
DRY GOODS
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS
239 Chestnut Street, Phila.
M. Halpern & Son
Manufacturers of
COUCH FRAMES
EASY CHAIRS, OVERSTUFFED
FRAMES
MILL WORK A SPECIALTY
1531 N. Palethorpe Street
1530-32-34 Hancock Street
Philadelphia
Rossell Brothers
& Co.
CHAIRS
255-257 South Third Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Landis & Company
Wholesale Dealers, Importers and Manu-
facturers' Agents of
Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums,
Mattings and House-
furnishings
Salesrooms
45-47 North Third St., Phila., Pa.
BIBERMAN BROTHERS
Manufacturers of
WASH DRESSES
Fifteenth and Mt. Vernon Sts.
G. A. Knoblauch
& Sons
READING
TERMINAL
RESTAURANT
Compliments of
The
Simmons & Struve
Hosiery Co.
FRANKFORD
H. R. BAUER & CO.
Wholesale Dealers in
FLOOR, TABLE and STAIR
OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUM
WOOD and WILLOW WARE
14 North Sixth Street, Phila.
Bell and Keystone Telephones
LXII
Keystone Table
Mfg. Co.
328-30-32 Noble Street
458-60 N. Orianna St, Phila., Pa.
Phone or Write
Bell, Belmont 6358 Keystone, West 4427-D
E. SHUSTER
PAPER DEALER
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
5542-44-46 CHESTNUT ST.
Residence, 5561 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
ESTABLISHED 1887
Bell, Market 1300 Keystone, Main 700
Jacob Waxman & Co.
Wholesale Receivers
FISH, OYSTERS AND CLAMS
221 Callowhill Street
PHILADELPHIA
Hotels and Restaurants Supplied
Brown & Son
BARREL DEALERS
720 New Market Street
In Every Good Delicatessen
Store ARE TONGUES
that
Speak for us.
Bernard Pincus
222 North Delaware Avenue
Bell Phone Keystone Phone, Park 1484
ffl. Znssman & Sons
EVERYTHING IN
Lumber and Millwork
Office, 876 North Fifth Street
Yard, 506 Poplar Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
BeU, Market 2522 Keystone, Park 1507
S. Specter & Co.
Paper Manufacturers'
Supplies
1706 NORTH SECOND STREET
Philadelphia, Pa.
Compliments of
H. FORMAN
4945 N. Tenth St.
Bell, Diamond 2469
Diamond 6224
Jos. Albert & Sons
DEALERS IN
PAPER STOCK, SCRAP IRON,
RAGS AND METALS
1806-1808 N. Twenty-fifth St.
Residence, 2507 Ridge Ave.
(5c and 10c Store)
PHILADELPHIA
Bell Phone, Walnut 3170
Kaltkman
Manufacturer of High Grade
PLAIN AND FANCY
PAPER BOXES
253-255 North Twelfth Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
LXIII
Bell Telephone, Frankford 53
Brentmore Knitting Mills
MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH-GRADE
Full Fashioned
HOSIERY
New York Office
ROOM 1006 FIFTH AVENUE BUILDING J and OlltBI'lo StfCetS
Twenty-third Street and Fifth Avenue
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
GUSTAVE H. SCHIFF
Sole Representative
Jos. R. Foster & Sons
DYERS and
FINISHERS
SECOND, CLEARFIELD and LIPPINCOTT STS.
PHILADELPHIA
LXIV
Qlltaa. 3. 3ti\n ^ €n.
3nrorporalp&
LUMBER & MILL WORK
MAIN OFFICE
J^pld York Road and Butler Street Old York RoaCl aild Butlcr StrCCt
PHILADELPHIA
WHARF
Pier 42 North Delaware Avenue
SOUTHERN MILLS, Newbern, N. C.
C. H. Howell 6i Co.
INCORPORATED
TAINT, COLOn
and VARNISH MJKERS
212-14-16 Race Street, - Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.A.
Established 1876
think
^ of '
Compliments of
Rose Manufacturing Co.
Philadelphia
COMPLIMENTS OF
FRANK & SEDER CO.
ELEVENTH and MARKET STS.
Philadelphia's
Popular Price
Appareling Store
FOR
WOMEN, MISSES, BOYS
and CHILDREN
LXV
LOOPERS
LOOPER CUTTERS
and
SEAMERS
John W. Hepworth
& Co.
Northwest Corner Lehigh Avenue
and Mascher Street
PHILADELPHIA
RJXi KARBURETOR
Will Save
25% to 40% of Your COJlL
Write for Information
Fred'k Sabin & Co., Inc.
HOWARD MILLER, President
237-39-41 Bread St., Phila, Pa.
HEATING, ALL KINDS
We do it Right and Guarantee it
GARFIELD MILLS
John Watt's Sons Co.
Manufacturers of
TURKISH TOWELS and
WASH CLOTHS
Second and Huntingdon Sts.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Established 1868
John M. SGhwehm's Sons
Manufacturers of
HAIR CLOTH and SILK
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
13 to 15 Wister Street, Below
Germantown Avenue
Telephone Connection P. O. Station "G"
Germantown, Philadelphia
The William H. Lorimer's Sons Co.
Ontario and Lawrence Streets
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Manufacturers of
MERCERIZED COTTON YARN
Peerless Silk Dyeing Co.
SKEIN SILK and
HOSIERY DYERS
1845 East Willard Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Lxyi
Germantown Auto Parts Co.
L. GORDON, Proprietor
2346-2348 N. EIGHTH ST.
PHILADELPHIA
Bell Phone, Diamond 8150
Residence: 1840 N. Natrona St.
Bell Phone, Diamond 1910-W
Have You Tried
Garrett E. Brownback's
FAMOUS
GOLDEN BUTTER
FARMERS' MARKET, Eighteenth Street
and Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
W. S. BEATTY, Manager
Telephone Connections
Atlantic City, 107 New YorK Avenue
Compliments of
PHoenix SKeet Metal
Stamping Co.
2823-25-27 West Fletcher St.
Bell, Walnut 1294 Keystone, Race 4347
The Ace Metal Co.
716-18 South Eleventh Street
PHILADELPHIA
Bell Phone, Diamond 2524-W
William W. Sites
ELECTRIFIER
2918 West Fletcher Street
LET US ESTIMATE
Jas. S. McCauley J. Irvine Crummer
Established 1857
J. & W. McCauley
Vacliing 'Box
Manufacturer
963-971 FRANKFORD AVENUE
Philadelphia
Established 1861 Telephone Connection
J. B. Shoemaker's Sons
Wholesale Dealers in
PACKING BOXES
Hogsheads, Casks, Barrels and
Crates
Oifice, Factory and Warehouse
Cor. Front and East Clearfield Sts.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
BEFORE YOU BUILD CALL US
Plans and Estimates Furnished, Jobbing
and Alterations
Bell Phones, Tioga 2338, Tioga 3111
H. P. Werner & Co.
Contractors and "Builders
3243-45 Germantown Ave.
Residence: 3419 Old York Road
Philadelphia
Foley Brothers
DEALERS IN
SLACK AND TIGHT
BARRELS
716-718 N. MARSHALL ST.
Philadelphia
Chas. Shaw & Son
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Mistletoe Canned Goods
Philadelphia
LXVII
2310-2312 N. EIGHTH STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Henry Schmidt & Bro.
Inc.
PAPER BOXES
328 Vine Street
Philadelphia
Bell, Market 1328 Keystone, Main 675
Geo. W. Plumly Company
Manufacturers of
DRUGGISTS' BOXES
213-217 North Fourth Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
H. S. Donaldson
& Sons
Makers of
PAPER BOXES
145 West Columbia Avenue
PHILADELPHIA
W. H. Deisroth Co.
Inc.
'BOXES
Candy Boxes Our Specialty
713-715 Spring Garden Street
JOHN H. STEVENSON Both Phones
Standard Packing Box
Co.
Manufacturers of
The kind of BOXES you Want
When you Want them
1605-1607 N. FRONT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
C. H. SPROWLES
Taper Box
Manufacturer
Frankford Ave. and Ruan St.
FRANKFORD, PHILADELPHIA
LXVIII
Incorporated 1902
Conlinental Dye Works
T. A. HARRIS COMPANY
151 W. Thompson Street
Works: Hancock, Mascher and
Thompson Sts., Philadelphia
All Colors Dyed on Wool and Cotton Yarns,
Hosiery, Jersey Cloth and Eiderdown
Athletic Sweater and Cardigan Yams
BLEACHING OF HOSIERY AND
KNIT GOODS
Have you looked over our
line of
DINING ROOM
TABLES?
If Not— Why Not
GIVE US A CALL
Philadelphia Table Co., Inc.
1609-11-13-15 N. Fifth Street
PHILADELPHIA
Fred. Pearson & Co.
(INC.)
Office: 1011 Chestnut Street
PHILADELPHIA
Manufacturers of
PLUSH
For Every Purpose
Joseph P. McCann James J. McCann
Patrick McCann's
Sons
Dealers in
COTTON, WOOLEN and
WORSTED YARNS
AND ALL GRADES OF MILL WASTES
1731 Tilghman Street
Near Second and Columbia Avenue
Bell Phone, Kensington 291
James McAleer
Dealer in
YARN and
WASTE
158-168 West York Street
2330 North Second Street
PHILADELPHIA
Weimar Brothers
Manufacturers of
TAPES, BINDINGS and
NARROW FABRICS
2046-48 AMBER STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Lxrx
Pip
ALL SIZES— NEW
C & SECOND HAND
FOR ALL PURPOSES
Furnished with new threads and couplingi;
or cut to specifications.
FITTINGS, VALVES, Etc.
We have modern equipment and are pre-
pared to make prompt shipments.
James F. Griffith
412-424 Meyer Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Keystone Phone, Main 5511-A
Bell Phone, Market 5177
I. Litvinsky
Wholesale Dealer in
PAPER STOCK
RAGS AND IRON
231 North Fifth Street
PHILADELPHIA
Hafleigh Rendering
Company
p. 0. ADDRESS STATION E,
Philadelphia, Pa.
TALLOW RENDERERS
Poultry and Hog Feeds
Fertilizers
Allegheny Iron and
Metal Co.
DEALERS IN
IRON AND STEEL SCRAP
Yard and Office:
Second and Clearfield Streets
Philadelphia, Pa.
T. C. Krewson
Manufacturer cf
LADDERS
Rolling Ladders, Extension Lad-
ders, Sectional Ladders, Swinging
Stages, Jacks and Hods.
801 and 803 Master Street
Bell Phone PHILADELPHIA, PA.
J. F. POTTER, President; A. S. MARKS,
Vice-President; BERTMOND LAR-
ZELERE, Treasurer and Secretary
Artesian Well Drillers
Ridpath & Potter Co.
Twenty-second and Clearfield
Streets
PHILADELPHIA
LXX
EXPORT
IMPORT
Daniel I. Murphy
Paper ^and] Woolen'
' [Manufacturers' Supplies^^
234-236 N. Front Street^
Philadelphia, Pa.
NEW YORK OFFICE: 132 NASSAU ST.
Bell Phone, Walnut 6885
Keystone Phone, Race 685
A. F. MuUin Co.
Paper and Woolen
Mill Supplies
1221-1223 Bainbridge St.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Bell: Market 12-34 Keystone: Main 10-68
LENHART PAPER
STOCK COMPANY
236 N. Delaware Ave.
PHILADELPHIA
Warehouses: 231 North Water St.; 236 N.
Delaware Ave.
ESTABLISHED 1857
Ellwood Allen
Lumber Co.
Saw and Planing Mills
Building Lumber, White Pine,
Hardwood, Beaver Board,
Sash Doors, Shutters, Frames,
Moulding, Glass, etc.
Trenton Ave. & Ann St.
PHILADELPHIA
Bell Phone, Tioga 59-93
Keystone Phone, North 1-01
John Warner
Hardwoods and Building
Lumber
1707 Hunting Park Ave.
Philadelphia
Compliments of
DuBois Lumber
Company
Manufacturer and Wholesaler
CAMDEN, N. J.
LXXI
Established 1885
IGNATIUS HAAZ
Manufacturer of
Sample BooKs
PHono^rapK IVecord
Albums
404-412 BROWN STREET
Philadelphia, Pa.
Market 1403 Telephones Park 477
Bell Phone, Wyoming 1035
Thomas M.Keeley
CONTRACTOR and
BUILDER
4411 Germantown Avenue
PHILADELPHIA
Jobbing Promptly Attended to
BOTH PHONES
IK. lKr^tttt2
Wholesale Dealer in
MACHINERY, BOILERS,
ENGINES, SCRAP IRON
and METALS
DROSSES, Etc.
3923-25-27 North Fifth Street
Philadelphia
Established 1866
Incorporated 1899
Artman Treichler
Company
Manufacturers' Agents
Wholesale Dealers and Importers
Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Lino-
leums, Oil Cloths,
Wood and Willow Ware
Warehouse: York Ave. and Willow Street
Office and Salesrooms. 626 Arch Street
PHILADELPHIA
Keystone, Park 362 Bell, Kensington 5136
Miller & Greenstein
Successors to SAMUEL MILLER
WHOLESALE GROCERS
X. W. Corner Girard Avenue and
Howard Street
PHILADELPHIA
Fairmounl Foundry Co,
OLNEY, PHILA., PA.
GRAY IRON
CASTINGS
M. B. Thaleg
Paper Box Manufacturer
2218-2220 Race Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
LXXTI
sow
QUAKER
BRAND
Clover and Timothy
Seed
OVER 99y2^c PURE
THE
Hastings SMcintosli Truss Co.
Manufacturers of All Kinds of
Hard Rubber, Leather Covered and Elastic
TRUSSES
Sole Makers 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.
^'ABOVE ALL"
Bold Cigar
10c.
Phone, Park 890
LEO LIEBER
Originator of
Crimped
CHocolates
854 N. EIGHTH STREET
Philadelphia
Bell Telephone
WM. H. PEARCE & CO.
Manufacturers of
Pearce Improved Heat Distributor for
GAS RANGES
52 South Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Phone, Walnut 6683 Toric Lenses
SEE SPEARE TO SEE RIGHT
Speare Optical Co.
Optometrists and Opticians
Kryptok Invisible Bifocals
S. E. Cor. Tenth and Arch Sts.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Compliments of
Haverford Cycle Co.
503 Market Street
Robert L Lallmer & Co.
Mill, Mine, Elevator, Conveyor and
Power Transmission Machinery
and Supplies
24 and 26 North Front Street
PHILADELPHIA
Ezra Levinson
Wrapping Paper, Envelopes
Paper Bags, Twine, Etc.
26 SOUTH FIFTH STREET
Philadelphia, Pa.
Bell and Keystone Phones
DIM-A-LITE
f^^ Turns electric light up or down-
^^ just like gas.
.-;-li»x 5 changes of light from one lamp.
jjil Saves 30% to 80 '^^ current.
^ 4 fits any electric light socket.
WIRT COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.
LXXIII
^!>U^£^ Hotel Hanover
ArcK and Twelfth Streets. PHILADELPHIA
EUROPEAN PLAN
Rooms Without Bath, $2.00 per day and up Rooms With Bath, $2.50 per day and up
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE CAFE IN CITY
Table d'Hote Dinner, 75c. (From 13 to 8 P. M.)
Special Table d'Hote, $1.25 (From 12 to 2 P. M.)
"A HANOVER SPECIALTY"
Shore Dinner, 85c. to $1.50 (Served From 12 Noon until Closing)
EXCELLENT CUISINE FAULTLESS SERVICE
CLAUDE M. MOHR, Manager
El Producto
CIGARS
FOR REAL ENJOYMENT
Xldl ESTABLISHED OVER 100 YEARS 1920
Oscar A. Fow & Son
MEATS
Stalls 839 to 845, Reading Terminal Market
Arch Sireei Front
Telephone Connection PHILADELPHIA
FOR CLEAN AMUSEMENT
Social Welfare, Scientific Recreation and
Health Building
''Billiards and Bowling Fill the Bill''
The Brunswick Balke Collender Co.
1002 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Manufacturers of
BILLIARD TABLES, BOWLING ALLEYS, PHONOGRAPHS, AUTO TIRES
LXXIV
International Harvester Co. of America
International Motor Trucks
Oil Tractors Engines
Farm Implements Wagons
216-20 N. 23rcl Street, - Philadelphia
JAMES CARNWATH, President ROBERT CARNWATH. S=c. and Treas.
Pennsylvania Box and Lumber Co,
Packing' Boxes, Box Shooks
and Lapping' Boards
613 and 615 Cherry Street - 603 and 610 Quarry Street
PHILAT>ELVHIA
MORE FRUIT
from your trees if you keep them free from San Jose Scale, Aphis, White Fly, Etc.,
by spraying -w^ith
Good's ^^T^fsT Fish Oil Soap No. 3
Without injury to trees or plants aids healthy growth.
FREE — Our valuable book on Tree and Plant Diseases. W^rite today.
Carbolic Soaps, Dog Soap, Pine Tar, Powdered Rosin, Disinfectants, Etc.^
JAMES GOOD
2111-15 E. Susquehauna Ave., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Established 1868 Guaranteed under Pure Food and Drugs Act
BELL PHONE KEYSTONE PHONE
Port Richmond
Scrap Iron and Metal Co.
Dealers in'
IRON, ste:i:l and metal scrap
"We Dismantle y\nytHing
ME:MPHIS and WESTMORELAND STREETS
PHILADELPHIA
LXXV
rSixth National Bank
N. W. Cor. Second and Pine Sts.
Philadelphia, Pa.
DANIEL BAIRD, President WILLIAM SALTER, Cashier.
NORMAN C. IVES, Vice-President WILLIAM F. GUSHING, Jr., Asst. Cashier
JAMES C. SUTTON, 2nd Vice-President A. WALTER LUKENS, Assistant Cashier.
NEW YORK, 345-347 Broadway BOSTON, 67 Chauncey Street
CHICAGO, 715 Royal Insurance Building
CATLIN Ca COMPANY
YARNS
235 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
COPS, SKEINS, CONES, TUBES AND WARPS
THE THOMAS W. PRICi: COMPANY
Paper^ Cardboard^ En!i>etopes
Printers' Specialties
503-505 LUDLOW STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.
Correspondence Solicited
The Reyburn Manufacturing Co.
Paper
Specialties
Tags : Tickets : Labels
ALLEGHENY AVE. and TWENTY-THIRD STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
International Printing
Company . . General Printers
236 CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.
LXXVI
BERGER BROTHERS COMPANY
TINNERS' HARDWARE
and ROOFERS' SUPPLIES
237 Arch Street .... Philadelphia
NATIONAL CASKET COMPANY
Representing the "Best in the Industry
—BRANCHES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES
OSWALD LEVER CO.
(INC.)
Manufacturers of
TEXTILE MACHINERY
Thirteenth and Cumberland Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
PEARSON'S
MEATS AND POULTRY
—"A Square Deal to All"—
That's What Makes Us Popular
Try Our Way For Your Weigh
Phone Germantown 4241
5830 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia
PHONE, GERMANTOWN 1314
J. Scott Cleaver
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER
SELECTED COUNTRY EGGS FRESH KILLED POULTRY
5627 Germantown Avenue Germantown
LXXVII
Capital and Profits $700,000.00
Deposits $4,800,000.00
The Atlantic Safe Deposit and Trust Company
of Atlantic City, New Jersey
We Invite Your Inspection of Our Banking Facilities
OFFICERS
JOSEPH THOMPSON, M. D. YOUNGMAN, Vice-President
President and Trust Officer SILAS SHOEMAKER,
LEWIS EVANS, Vice-President
DIRECTORS
Joseph Thompson
Lewis Evans
M. D. Youngman
James T. Bew
E. V. Corson
William B. Loudenslager
J. L. Baier
Daniel W. Myers
Isaac Bacharach
Charles E. Schroeder
Secretary and Treasurer
J. Estell Evans
James H. Mason, Jr.
Silas Shoemaker
W. E. Shackelford
G. Arthur Bolte
WILLIAM GORDON
Meats^ Provisions
1226-28 Atlantic Avenue - Atlantic City, N.J.
ROYAL PALACE HOTEL
Cottages and Casino on the Beach
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
C. L. HANSTEIN, Pres.
Open ^U Year
L. J. WATROUS, Sec-Mgr.
STEEL PIER
Atlantic City
OPEN ALL YEAR
POTH BOYS
C. A. ASHER
FRANK BUCK
HENRY SHEIP
NEW YORK
40 WHITE STREET
CHICAGO
412 SO. WELLS STREET
PHILADELPHIA
LEHIGH AVE. &. HOWARD ST.
Ward-Davidson Company
MANUFACTURERS OF
TURKISH TOWELS, BATH RUGS,
ROBING AND TERRY
NOVELTIES
PHILADELPHIA
LXXVIII
FRANK I. WINTZ
Contractor^
Carpenter
and *Builder
1618 NORTH 27TH STREET
PHILADELPHIA
POPLAR 5200 PyiRK 633
SHEET METAL WORK
ROBERT C. WILLIAMS
HEATERS, RANGES
ROOEING and SKYLIGHTS
1913 COLUMBIA AVENUE PHILADELPHIA
Frank Pettit Ornamental Iron Works
Manufacturers of High Grade Iron Work. Builders'
iron, Stairs, Railings, Etc. Wrought Iron Gates and
Fencing, Pipe Work of All Kinds — Bent and Plain,
Forgings and Special Iron Work. = = . =
805-7-9 MASTER ST., - PHILADELPHIA
Kensington 6652 Park 35
LXXIX
Harris Knitting Mills
LEE S. HARRIS & SONS
KNIT WOOL GLOVES
Germantown, Philadelphia
Andrew Burton Co.
Cotton, Woolen, Worsted and
Hosiery Dyers
PENN ST. and BELFIELD AVE.
Germantown, Philadelphia
Bell Phone, Manayunk 78
Simister Mills Co.
Reworked Wool, Carbonizing,
Pickering, and Carding
Camel Hair Stock
MANAYUNK, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
H. Feldman
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
312 Market Street, Philadelphia
150 Duane Street, New York
N. Cramer & Sons
CLOAKS AND SUITS
Mulford Bldg., Broad and Wallace
Streets, Philadelphia
New York Oflace, Oppenheim Collins Bids.,
33 West Thirty-fourth Street
Bell Phone, Wyoming 1883
Blattberg Bros. & Co.
BEDDING AND FURNITURE
4751 and 4806 North Broad Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Bell Phone, Market 2939
Samuel S. Kershbaum
WOOLENS, COTTON GOODS
AND SILKS
628 Arch Street, Philadelphia
William Scholes Chas. H. Segal
Established 1885
GOTHIC MILLS
THE SCHOLES-SEGAL CO.
Successors to William Scholes & Co.
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
FLOOR COVERING
3 Bank Street, Philadelphia
Ferguson Carpet Co.
Stenton Ave. and Rockland St.
Wayne Junction
PHILADELPHIA
ARMY AND NAVY
STORE COMPANY
MILITARY GOODS
225 MARKET STREET
xxc
Edmund Halley
That Mild Havana
Cigar
Boyertown Burial
Casket Co.
Bronze, Metallic, Hardwood and
Cloth-Covered Caskets, Robes
and Linings
Philadelphia, Pa. Boyertown, Pa.
New York, N. Y.
Bell Phone, Lombard 126
Weiner & Poliner
Manufacturers of
Men's, Youths' and Children's
CLOTHING
416 Market St.
411 Ludlow St.
Phones: Belmont 6995; West 25
S. Margolis
Dealer in
COAL AND ICE
Office and Yard
Forty-eighth and Parkside Avenue
PHILADELPHIA
Agent for RUSSWIN Hardware
Russell & Erwin Manufacturing Co.
Adolph Soetfin^
& Company
Hardware
833 Arch Street, Philadelphia
F, ^rechfs Sons
CIGAR BOX
Manufacturers
109-113 North Orianna Street
PHILADELPHIA
HARRY R. RUST
Manufacturer of
Interior Hardware Fittings, Office
and Store Work
Fine Furniture, Wood Mantels
Steam Saw Mill
724 and 726 Ludlow Street
41 North Hutchinson Street
19 South Eighth Street
New York Show Room
1270 Broadway, Room 410
Phone, Madison Square 7823
ALEX. E. BASS
Manufacturing Co.
Makers of
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Office and Factory, Philadelphia, Pa.
M. & J. B. McHugh
Contractors
892 Markoe Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
JUNGMANN'S
BEEF, WINE AND IRON
50c. FULL PINTS
NONE BETTER
Jungmann's Drug Store
Fourth and Noble Streets
XXCI
Hensel Silk Mfg. Co.
Manufacturers of
TRIMMINGS
1011 to 1015 DIAMOND STREET
PHILADELPHIA
T. P. McCUTCHEON & BRO.
INC.
MANUFACTURERS
Men's Neckwear and Reefers
Main Office, Eleventh and Arch Streets
PHILADELPHIA
JOHN BLOOD & CO.
{Incorporated')
MANUFACTURERS OF
HOSIERY
7th and Somerset Streets
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
BOTH PHONES
North American Button Mfg. Co.
INC.
Manufacturers of
IVORY BUTTONS
HOWARD and PALMER STREETS
PHILADELPHIA
XXCII
Ballinger & Perrot
Architects, Engineers
and Constructors
Institutional, Commercial and Industrial Buildings, Industrial
Housing, Power Plants and Mechanical Equipment
Philadelphia NeW York City
BELL PHONE. DIAMOND 4394 KEYSTONE PHONE, PARK 4910-A
ELEOTKIC FIXTURES and APPLIANCES
CHARLES W. KESTER
Electrical Contractor
Office, 3038 West York Street, - - Philadelphia, Pa.
Residence, 2440 North 32nd Street
Bell Phone, Diamond 65-07 J
BELL PHONE
J. Boos Dairies
1504 1506 N. 25th St.
HIGH-GRADE MILK and CREAM
special MilK for Infants and Invalids
Try it and be convinced
Railway and Contractors' Equipment Structural Iron
New and Second-Hand Machinery Wrought Iron Washers
BENRY A. HITNER'S SONS CO.
Iron, Steel and Metals
Huntingdon Street and Aramingo Avenue
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
XXCIII
PHILADELPHIA'S
BEST BREAD
Freihofer's
William H. Ward
Artistic Wall Decorations
Paper Hangings, Painting
S. E. Cor. Fifteenth and Oxford
Streets, Philadelphia
Bell Phone, Poplar 1147
BANK AND OFFICE PARTITIONS
JOHN E. SJOSTROM CO.
Incorporated
CABINET MAKERS
1719 N. Tenth St., Philadelphia
IF YOU COME TO TIOGA, SEE
THE-MAN-ON-THE-SPOT
Charles W. Rueter
Everything in Real Estate
1703 W. Tioga Street, Phila., Pa.
ANCRE CHEESE
With the Genuine Roquefort Flavor
P. E. SHARPLESS CO.
Charles A. Sadler R. E. Sadler
Established 1868
Member of Phila. Real Estate Board, Inc.,
Penna., 1908
William Sadler's Sons
Successors to William Sadler
Real Estate Brokers, Insurance
Houses Bought, Sold and Rented
Care of Estates a Specialty
1526 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia
Bell Phones, Diamond 65 and 66
Keystone Phone, Park 451
Berg's Hotel Supply
Meats and Poultry of Quality-
Hotels, Restaurants and Institutions
Supplied
BEST SERVICE LOWEST PRICES
1702 Dauphin Street
Philadelphia
Conkling- Armstrong
Terra Cotta Co.
Manufacturers of
Architectural Terra Cotta Work
PHILADELPHIA
Telephone Office, Nicetown, Philadelphia
Charles Gross
PASTEURIZED
MILK AND CREAM
2123 Westmoreland Street, Phila.
XXCIV
Factory: Burlington, Iowa
MISSISSIPPI PEARL
BUTTON COMPANY
Salesroom, 1017 Arch Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
P. LAUBER
ROMAN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
231 North Broad Street
Before You Order See
FINNEY & SON
Founded" 1850
MONUMENTS
Twelfth & Spring Garden Sts.
Philadelphia
Reasonable Prices, Modern Plans, Con-
venient to All Cemeteries
Edward Towill
Wholesale
ROSE GROWER
ROSLYN, PA.
W. Bodek Co.
HOSIERY
53-55 North Third Street
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Manufacturers' Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Commercial Trust Building
Philadelphia
EDWIN I. ATLEE, President
Bell Phone, Filbert 29-49, 29-50
Keystone Phone, Main 38-35, 38-36
H. D. REESE
Dealer in the Finest Quality of
Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb and
Smoked Meats
1203 Filbert Street
Philadelphia
Howe Addressing
and
Printing Company
Direct Publicity Service
704 Chestnut Street
HOWE BUILDING
J* Sellers Pennock
Sanitary Plumbing
and Heating
1220 LOCUST STREET
Harry Linsk& Company
40 NORTH SIXTH STREET
Philadelphia, Pa.
XXCV
Columbia Avenue Trust Company
BROAD AND COLUMBIA AVENUE
Capital Paid in $400,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits (earned) - 600,000.00
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 Ave.
LACE CURTAINS and FLOOR LINENS A SPECIALTY
BOTH PHONES
_ , - [ MEATS 1 „ ^ .,
AA'Holesale \ ir^ t \ Ketail
I Poultry J
Sostmann's Beef Fat
(Gxiaranteed P\are)
SHIPPED TO ANY PART of the \VORLD
li^l South Street Philadelphia, Pa.
1711 Am 1 147- 1 OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
EjleCtnCal WOrR mSTALlEDand 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
1303 Columbia Ave. 4443 Germantown Ave.
PHILADELPHIA
XXCVI
THE TENTH NATIONAL BANK
1641-43-45 NORTH BROAD STREET
We Solicit Your Account
Saving Fund Department Open Friday Evenings, 7 to 9 P.M.
VAULT DEPARTMENT
JOHN F. BAUDER, President EDWARD A. MURPHY, Vice-President
HERBERT L. SHAFFER, Cashier JOHN C. LUDLAM, Ass't Cashier
AT'OUR assurance of prompt delivery and courteous
service, in addition to the perfect way we launder
your linens, makes this laundry worth your serious
consideration.
NEPTUNE LAUNDRY
15th and COLUMBIA AVE.
PHILADELPHIA
yj Fit That Suits A Suit That Fits
H. CITRON
Young cMens Clothes
1419 W. COLUMBIA AVENUE
eixolusive: styles
PHONE. DIAMOND 7-27 ESTABLISHED 1900
B. FRANKLIN WALDRON
ITnterior 2)ecorations
Wall Papers Window Shades Picture Mouldings Hardwood Floors
Custom Grills Drapery Materials Interior Painting
1537 COLUMBIA AVENUE PHILADELPHIA
XXCVII
%
Retail Sales
Service and Repairs
BUICK MOTOR
COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH:
N. W. Corner
Broad and Poplar Streets
George H. Rapson
CONVEYANCER
and
REJL ESTATE BROKER
51 NORTH SIXTH STREET
Philadelphia
Cressmans
Counsellor
CIGA%
Jlllen 9?. Cressmans Sons
Erik Jansson & Co.
CABINET MAKERS
BANK and
OFFICE PARTITIONS
857 East Girard Avenue
Philadelphia, Pa.
I. T. SCHICK & SON
3240 Chestnut Street
PHiladelpHia
The Silk Stockings
that Wear
LEHIGH SILK HOSIERY MILLS,
Inc.
New York Philadelphia
XXCVIII
Norristown
For Your
Children's Sake
You have planned to give them advantages,
education, help over the rough spots of life — but
have you realized that the dominant factor in form-
ing your child's character is the home!
Perhaps some have taken too much for
granted — ^perhaps we have even slighted home com-
fort to finance the future schooling.
Environment during the youngster's days is
shaping the man. The home atmosphere is whole-
some, of course; but is it made cheerful by electric
lighting? Is the light adequate so as not to strain
the young eyes? Has the mother freedom from
household duties that she can give the companion-
ship and care she should to her little one?
Today electric service in the home means the
desirable environment and freedom from household
drudgery and decided economy as well.
The Philadelphia Electric Company
TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11