Garber, Pauline
Found in 8 Collections and/or Records:
Application of Pauline Garber to JCRS, 1905 August 3
Letter from Bernard Ottinger to JCRS
Handwritten letter from Bernard Ottinger to JCRS, undated. The letter introduces Pauline Gerber, and notes that she arrived from Pittsburgh with a 102 degree fever and weak, meaning to enter the National Jewish Hospital, but wasn't able to. The letter is signed Bernard Ottinger.
Letter from C.D. Spivak to Julia Levin, 1905 August 11
Typed letter from C.D. Spivak to Julia Levin, dated August 11, 1905. The letter requests that Pauline Garber be admitted to the sanatorium as a patient. The letter is unsigned, but "Secretary" is typed at the bottom.
Letter from JCRS to Mrs. Glazer, 1910 February 24
Typed letter from JCRS to Mrs. Glazer, dated February 24, 1910. The letter inquires after the status of Pauline Garber. The letter is unsigned, but "Secretary" is typed at the bottom.
Letter from JCRS to Pauline Garber, 1905 August 10
Typed letter from JCRS to Pauline Garber, dated August 10, 1905. The letter requests that Pauline Garber come to the office between two and four the next afternoon. The letter is unsigned, but "Secretary" is typed at the bottom.
Letter from JCRS to Pauline Garber, 1906 March 29
Typed letter from JCRS to Pauline Garber, dated March 29, 1906. The letter informs that Pauline Garber will be discharged on April 20, 1906. The letter is unsigned, but "Secretary" is typed at the bottom.
Letter from JCRS to Pauline Garber, 1906 July 18
Typed letter from JCRS to Pauline Garber, dated July 18, 1906. The letter informs that the Admission and Dismission Committee has been informed of Pauline Garber's actions in the dining room, and that if such behavior happens again she shall be discharged at once. The letter is unsigned, but "Secretary" is typed at the bottom.
Letter from Pauline Garber to Philip Hillkowitz, 1906 August 8
Handwritten letter from JCRS to Pauline Garber, dated August 8, 1906. The letter explains the situation in the dining room, and begs that the president visit her so she can more fully tell her side of the story. The letter is signed Mrs. Garber.