New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

7 VOU WOUIU
ness she has shown us by senuins ns
| the bundles. FOR we know what )oD Sne
| must have had TO pack four big Dunoies
| for US four big brutes.
Well. Jack, am getting fatter eoet ~
day and gaining weight at the rate OF
| FIVE pounds week. l am having ios
of fun with Frank. telling him a lot Oh
! funny jokes, as he is the only one l car,
easily see. For the rest, wish l haa
| them near me, so I could joke with them
and cheer them up. The only time i
can see them is when the lawyer calls
| on them. and that is when | get them
| laughing. / wish you could go 10 MI
/ Hanley and try 10 get Louie down 10
me and get him doubled up with me. as
| YOU know how dear Louie is TO me. Wen,
Jack, l haven't any more to write. SO
close this letter with best REGARDS 10
Joey and to your wife WW WIFI Seu'
| p S-Frank, Louie and Gyp send re-
| CARDS to you, to Joey and 10 your wife'
Goodby and good luck to you.
"Thinss Look Fine" to WALTON.
| The second letter found is signed
Harry" and was also sent from the
Tombs prison. 1t is as follows;
Tombs Prison,
| October g. 1912 CThursdayl.
| Dear Friend Eel: a few lines letting
| you know | am feeling fine and IN eoodd
|
Frank l hope you and your wife are are
| the same. Well, old boy, things look fine
They could not look better. i read IN
your letter. and Louie and myself were
tickled to death to read it: we nave ID
he'll of a time here, all BY ourselves, 90
nothing but fool and kick one another.
! Gee. did you see that piece about Louie
! In to-day's Journal? We laughed our. our
! selves sick over II. You remember ina.
| fellow who said he was stuck up last
week on Second avenue? Well, he is up
here with u.s. and we kid the life out
Of him. Well. Eel, take care or youIsei,,
and 6n3w you are one rsr, wn0 ana d best
,r,,a fr,spd HARRY.
Regards and best wishes from W: and
+. Answer as soon as possible II you
have time
Doesn't Envy Milionaires.
The third letter is signed Louie
and was sent from the Tombs last
Thursday. 1t reads:
Tombs Prison, october 3rd, lSls.
/ My dear Pal: l received your letter anu
was certainly glad to hear from you anu
Won certainly know how | more than ap
preciate what you are doing for me. Ael'
old pal | amt worrying bit. eat Goou,
and sleep good and also having lttie
fun I'D here and will certainly De IeduS
for that big Christmas dinner . .,icr
Eel YOU tell me you are gong 10 SUN
to me and to the boys TO the END. khom
that Eel, as | know what you are HaIs
up, having fully confidence IN YOU, oiq
boy, that YOU Will STICK 10 tne enc enc :, 20
made Of. and Eel. to tell you the truth; !
have got It better than lot OF them pun
millionaires got II outside, and was w
last night until a. M IN ' lne h0 cbons'
hut who, do you thirF was III our part
but George Hickman, that famous leWeIer
from Second avenue. lie came UP mr.
to identify Forsbrey as ne ialied 70 iueI,
tify him, so his changed MS mind ana
thought he would keep me company Tor
while and can assure you he Is safe
NV father and his lawyer called me
down to the counsel room Yesterday, ana
I had a cheerful chat with him. Ana
after l got through with him he was
convinced that / really have nothing 70
do in this case. and he went away ieel-
ing much better Now. old pal; LEI me
know how you are and how things are
on the outside. ! also tell the boys 70
write TO you I will now close, trusting
this will find you in the best or healtnI;
as am at present also hoping this VIII
cheer you up. as your letter cheered me
up. / remain your sincere l,ienI 81"
s.-Giye my best regards to your
wife, Jack Wolf and my friend.
Praised ZeIis as True Pal.
The fourth and last letter found in
Zelgs clothing Is signed Frank Cirohci''
and bears no date. 1t follows:
My Dear Friend Jack: ! read your let,
ter and Jack, | tell you IL made me ieei
kind OF bad to think YOU are taking II so
| hard on our account. but l kno" "h4l
true pal you are, SO | know what aoout
how you feel. / know the night heard
Jip and Lefty were arrested l cried IKE
a little baby. ! had the blues ior %e oISr
! Before that, the day you turned your
| pockets inside out. was enough Tor me.
| DO you remember it, Dear pal, | nave
more faith in you than In any living oelnB
| truth right from my heart don't know
| you long. Jack, and | think II II WASH
| for you / don't know what would happen
| TO me- Being / am Dago, OF course,
| you don't know what | know. But tiIne
will tell. old pal, even at that ! was al,
ways ready to take anything they handed
me and say nothing. Dear Jack. ought
not be writing TO you my hard luck
story. Don't mind II; am as happy az
/ a lord, otherwise. Well, old boy don't
worry. we will have a grand time up NJ
mothers house as soon as we ali get out.
Let US hope they rush things along me
sooner the better. BE cheerful, Jack,
there IL not q bit Of worrying with the
four OF us, II | have so much faith in
| you ] am sure the rest OF the boys have
the same. have thought many time
how you and your good little vile, God
| bless her. have worked making up food
for US Tell her / prayed to-day that
can meet her and shake her hand with
| ever so much thanks for her great kind
ness. | think ! write you nice long
letter and hope 10 get one In return. |
| would have written long ago, but didn't
know your address. Hoping this will find
you and your wife happy. and with my
best wishes, ! remain your true friend.
Room 32s FRANK CIROFTCI.
p. S.-Regards to you and Jack Wolf.
BETTER DAVIS coming dear good night