UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
PHILADELPHIA
THE LIBRARY
MORRIS JASTROW, JR., LIBRARIAN
10 February,1915
Prof. Carl Bezold
University of Heidelberg
Heidelberg, Germany
My dear Friend,-
If it is not putting you to too much
trouble, will you see what you can do to locate a
trunk which icy brother-in-law, Mr .Alfred Wallerstein,
of Picard & Company, 286 Fifth Avenue, New York City,
was obliged to leave at Strassburg through which place
he passed on the morning of August 1st when the war
broke out. I enclose a description of the trunk.
Unfortunately I do not know anybody at present in
Strassburg to whom I could write of the matter but
it occurred to me that you would probably have some
friend there who would be willing to make inquiry.
If you should succeed in locating it and can indicate
to me what steps should be taken to forward it to New
York I shall be greatly obliged. It may be that the
trunk has been sent on to the Consular-General at Berlin .
We are following the development of the war
with deep interest and sympathy. It is too large a
subject to write about but I shall forward to you some
PHILADELPHIA
THE LIBRARY
MORRIS JASTROW, JR., LIBRARIAN
10 February,1915
Prof. Carl Bezold
University of Heidelberg
Heidelberg, Germany
My dear Friend,-
If it is not putting you to too much
trouble, will you see what you can do to locate a
trunk which icy brother-in-law, Mr .Alfred Wallerstein,
of Picard & Company, 286 Fifth Avenue, New York City,
was obliged to leave at Strassburg through which place
he passed on the morning of August 1st when the war
broke out. I enclose a description of the trunk.
Unfortunately I do not know anybody at present in
Strassburg to whom I could write of the matter but
it occurred to me that you would probably have some
friend there who would be willing to make inquiry.
If you should succeed in locating it and can indicate
to me what steps should be taken to forward it to New
York I shall be greatly obliged. It may be that the
trunk has been sent on to the Consular-General at Berlin .
We are following the development of the war
with deep interest and sympathy. It is too large a
subject to write about but I shall forward to you some