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Refined by : Gett, Louis Weaver (1885-1957) Griffin, Jennie C.
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GETT TO GRIFFIN, SEPTEMBER 24, 1909
GETT TO GRIFFIN, SEPTEMBER 24, 1909
Letterhead
Sept. 24, 09.
My dear Mrs. Griffen:
With this same mail I am sending a letter to Mr. Woodruff about my matter.
I am exceedingly sorry that a proposition that bore every indication of happiness and pleasantness should turn out disastrously, but thank goodness I have better friends than the one I am with.
I shall hope to see you soon.
With every food wishes, I am
Sincerely, your friend,
Louis W. Gett -
GETT TO GRIFFIN, JANUARY 5, 1910
GETT TO GRIFFIN, JANUARY 5, 1910
Letterhead
Jan. 5th, 1910.
PERSONAL
Mrs. J. C. Griffin,
#43 West 39th Street,
New York City,
My dear Mrs. Griffin:
It does not seem possible for me to come to New York at a time when I can expect to see you, so that I may learn what Mr. Woodruff's attitude is toward my request for his assistance in helping me to secure a position where the salary is sufficient to enable me to support my Mother and folks as comfortable as could be expected.
I saw Mr. Woodruff on New York's Day, but being he was so extremely busy, I did not care to encroach upon his time, and I have been wondering whether you wouldn't just as soon write me a letter telling me just what the Governor said when you showed him my last letter.
Of course, if you would rather wait and tell me in person when I can get a chance to come to New York, I will do my best to come as soon as I am able.
Sincerely, your friend,
Louis W. Gett -
GETT TO GRIFFIN, UNDATED
GETT TO GRIFFIN, UNDATED
Letterhead
2.
be a very much happier one if I was away from Mr. W. Instead of conditions growing better as I had expected, they are rapidly drifting away toward the worse.
I have told you, Mr. Woodruff, all the troubles when I last saw you, and while there are a few new ones recently born, I realize how extremely busy you are not to repeat any more.
I know you would not advise any young fellow to remain with a man, where his life is unhappy and
3.
whose methods are so shifty and character so unreliable that one can not depend upon him from one minute to the other.
Nothing hurt me more than to have my salary reduced from $30.00 to $25.00 after I had been promised that $30.00 would be the salary both at Rep. Hdqs. and with him at the factory, and this too after he had told everyone how well pleased and satisfied he was with every matter I handled for him.
I hope Mr. Woodruff if at any time you can place me in some position of trust
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and where my prospects for advancement by hard work are good and where the salary will be ample to support my Mother & folks comfortably you will not hesitate to do it.
I have always been very appreciative of your interest in me, and would be deeply indebteed to you for anything you may do for me.
With very best wishes and kindest regards, I remain
Sincerely, your friend
Louis W. Gett -
GETT TO GRIFFIN, AUGUST 5, 1909
GETT TO GRIFFIN, AUGUST 5, 1909
Letterhead
Aug. 5th, 1909.
Mrs. Jane C. Griffin,
#43 West 39th Street,
New York City,
My dear Mrs. Griffin:
I received your very pleasant letter this morning, and I want to thank you for advising me that Mr. Woodruff will be in New York City on August 12th. I shall be very glad, indeed, Mrs. Griffin to come to New York, as you do not know how I feel in this confounded job here. Had I known such conditions was ever going to exist I would never have come with Mr. Ward.
I will surely come to New York on August 12th, and I believe it will be best for me to come in the morning, don't you think so?
Yours very sincerely,
Louis W. Gett
LWG
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