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| | Temple Beth-El's First 75 Years |
 | | For example, Albert Wolff and Samuel Mayer had a dry goods store, at which Max Mayer clerked, while Abraham Frank and Max Goldfrank, proprietors of Goldfrank, Frank & Co, wholesale dry goods, boots, shoes and hats, employed one of the Simon Franks and Phillip Sulzberger. |
 | | Following a general American trend for German-Jewish immigrants, the majority ran dry goods stores, outfitting cowboys embarking on cattle drives, local farmers and traders who passed through the city. |
 | | Some, like Albert Wolff, eventually expanded their modest emporiums into major department stores. |
| www.beth-elsa.org /be_hist75.htm (1911 words) |
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