davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-25
rhermite Process. of Welding

Thermite (also thermit) is a mixture
Of aluminium in fine grains or filings
with some metallic oxide, usually Of
iron or chromium On being heated
by printing with magnesium powder
and barium oxide the aluminium com
bines violently with the oxygen Of
the oxide, setting free the iron, produc-
ing a fluid Stag and generating suf1-
cient heat either to melt or bring ad-
jacent parts to the welding tempera-
ture. It is used on welding steel rails
and for other purposes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-25
BANKING READY

NEW YORK. - There is abundant
evidence that banks are In an unusual
~ favorable position to finance q %.
riod Of industrial growth, says the June
issue of Banking" published BY the
American Bankers Association.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-25
Patriot. Secret Society Men

Nathan Hale, the martyr, who gave
his life for his country in the American
revolution, was member of st. Johns
Lodge Of New York. He was also 4
graduate Of Yale university. Maj. John
Andre, who met the same fate - q
spy for the British army. was AIN 4
Macon. Iy-.-.--A l
Is. .!usS56d; :, dlzAsv1
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-25

An official. survey on June; Oain.
Dictated that the Government of the
United States. through it's loanss Mas
the potential owner Of more THANH h&lf
Of the existing world stocks Of AneFi
can cotton. Avn
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-25
A PROPHECY

Significant economic developments
to be expected In the next decade are
6atAa hx q nrominent business. MSritAe
La gaceta., 1935-05-04
D3ES GENERATES SEN
TENCIADOS A MUERTE

Atenas, mayo Am conse-
jo de guerra conden6 aver a
muerte a los generates Prassos,
Viahos y Hanjistavris, por ha-
Der tornado parte en- la Ultima
revolution.
Los generates residen en- ell
extranjero; pero 81 sc les detie-
ne la sentencia Sc cumplira.
La gaceta., 1935-05-04

Ell ST., Jose Diaz, viudo de la
Sra. Angela Diaz, q eufallecie-
ra hace algunos dias, nos man
da una eXpreSiva carta agrade-
ciendo, en- su nombre y ell de SIS
familiares, las expresiones de
simpatia recibidas durante la
enfermedad de ella Y a la bora
de su entierro y muerte.
La distinguida familia Diaz
reside en- ell numero 1902 de la
Gale North Howard en- West
Tampa.
provechando esta nueva oca-
sion para reiterar al Sr. Diaz
condolencia.
La gaceta., 1935-05-04
LA LEY SOBRE LAS
BEBIDAS ALCOHOLICS
c1rAkoN

La Sociedad Protectora de
Propietarios celebrara su jun
ia general ordinaria ell domin-
go Ola 5 de Mayo, a las tres de
la tarde. en- ell local de costum-
bre, 1920 II avenida, antique
Boarding de Pilona.
Hay varioS asuntos de conSi-
derable importancia que deci-
dir y es muy ~neceSario que "a
cuban todos a esta junta.
Felipe Licata, Pres.
Clemente Sendoya, Sec.
La gaceta., 1935-05-04
CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL

Fianza de $4,000 senal6 aver
ell Petteway, de la corte de 10 cri
r1inal, al j6ven abogado w. D.
Woodward, de DeLand, a quien
Sc acusa de comprar, recibir y
ocultar propiedades robadas.
Ell abogado E. r. Dickerson,
que no esperaba que ell fiscal
presentase un escrito de cargos,
La gaceta., 1935-05-04

ca.
Adivina... g Rosa. Ingla-
terra.
Por ejemplo: Ell ilusionista
|recibe una moneda y Sc entabla
|el dialogo:
Senorita, contesteme: lque es
este?
Ayudante.|i Una moneda!
Profesor.-iQue valor tiene?
Ayudante.-Dos...
Conoce SUI nacio-
nalidad?
- Espana!
Profesor.-1Cual ano, seno-
rita? Adivine: deseo saber el
cuno...
Ayudante.-Fue acunada en-
1894.
Estos wocabularios son muy
variados, y los ilusionistas, sa-
biendo que pueden descubrirlos,
procuran cambiarlos cuando ira
bajan mas de tres veces en- una
misma localidad.
Tienen ademas interesantes
claves a base de palabras enla-
zadas, cada una de las cuales
quiere decir una letra, result
tando de este modo facilisima
Ia condensation del ayudante.
Y en- este esta TODD ell miste-
rio de la adivinaci6n del Ipensa-
miento, doble vista o videncia.
La gaceta., 1935-05-04

oaApor 9emp ]:
- DEF som !
tfma y Sc pn dialogo:
g. Opsrador.-IQue tengo en- Ia
Ian6
Ayrdante.1Una carta.
-Operad&.-SQu Que fecha lie
-Ayu(ante.-Tanto We 1885.
OperaP r.-iD De qufen es?
AyudaA te.-De una mujer.
DespA de este prosigue sa-
cando unde uno cuantos objetos
contiene ef| Aombrero, y ell diaIo-
60 es ell M ell ayudante 10
ina todS
La genie sekqreda admirada
un case sNpeAnte de su-
2ervisi6n, de done vista o de
adivinaci6n.
La explieaci6n essencilSsi-
ma. Ell "misterio" se&asa W
que en- las pregSntas que hace
ell professor van envueltas las
reapuestas que da ell medium.
j. - "a tienen tornado pre-
r. un amplio vocabula-
: o y otro tienen que
s$31ar'~
! II operator pregunta:
i Este que es? Equivale a
"a condensation: "iSombrero de
nombre !"...
i Esto que es, senorita? E.
Iuivale a la CONVERSATIONS: i Una
yorra!...
-Esto, senorita, 5que es? E.
luivale a la condensation: 'iSom
orero de paja o panama..
i Que es este? Equivale a
a condensation: 'iUn panuelo!'.
u Que es este, senorita? E.
Iuivale a la condensation: "iUn
,ortaplumas !"...
iQue es, senorita, este? Equi-
yale a la condensation "iUn la
biz !"...
-Senorita, ique es este? E.
Iuivale a la condensation Una
de f6sforos"
Como ven nuestr9s lectores,
;olo con cuatro palabras juga-
las a capricho hacen distintas
,ombinaciones.
Anta2oniendo las palabras:
Dlgame, Contesteme, Resp6n-
Adivine, Hableme, etc., a
La gaceta., 1935-05-04

Fel UNIVERSE oescuorirla
gas rec6nditos arcanos de la
ns. raleza, Sc harA arbitro alb
soluto de la Ihumanidad, del pla-
meta. ASuperarfa a todos los de-
mas en- invencion, en- poder, en-
riqueza; serfa una especie de
encarnado, todopoderoso, omniz
potente unico.
1Y I'm ser tan grandioso, tai,
exceptional descenderia al nive$
de los demas para presentarse
humildemente en- un escenario a
eNhibir sus ~portentosas facul-
tades por I'm punado de pesos?
Ell lp1blico es, repetimos, in
genuo y candoroso.
Para que nuestros ~lectores
ten2an una leve idea de la adivi-
naci6n del pensamiento, vamos
a observar 81 ell e~spectaculo es o
no digno de asombro.
.Vamos ALA: Ell professor pide
un sombrero y suplica al publ
co que deposite en- el un objeto
cualquiera por muy difieil que
sea, asegurando que su medium
o ayudante 10 adivinara en- Sc
gUida.
Efectivamente, cuando ha
reunido diez o doce objetos, ia
les como cadenas, anillos, relo-
jes, monedas, etc., sc dirige a
los duenos y les ruega que sa-
quen sus respectivos objetos
mientras interroga al ayudan-
te, que permanece en- ell escena-
rio con los ojos vendados Y de
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
By WILLIAM c. uTLEY

6N TO ONE can guarantee this
IN ooi country Il, ,.a.;,. asnIns, .,1.,,,, the dan
but we can reduce these dangers.
said President Franklin ID. Roose-
welt In his special message 10 con.
gress, January II. That was his
summed-up explanation OF his plan
for economic security. prepared by
his committee on economic security.
and introduced formally 10 the con
vened legislators In the form OF
bin by Democratic Senator Robert
r. Wagner Of New York.
one Of the important measures OF
his plan and the bin was the pro-
posal for old age pensions. For
many years the United States has
kept from establishing such pen
sious with the sponsorship OF the
federal government. although yir-
tuAlly all OF the other leading pow
ers and a great many OF the smaller
nations have. during those years, set
up programs FOR the maintenance OF
aged and unemployed persons.
For the larger part. the other ma.
tions have been divided between
contributory systems. which require
periodical contributions from EN-.
ployees and employers with assist
ance FROM the government. and non
contributory systems. financed en-
,irely by the government only one
nation. Japan. has steadfastly ad.
hered 10 a voluntary plan. which
puts Il entirely up 20 the worker
what Is 10 become Of him In his old
age.
The proposed American plan. OF
necessity. is a combination OF all
three.
The first part provides Insurance
against poverty In old age for those
workers who are now comparative
Is young. and Is the eontributory
plan. II would compel all workers
who make less than $3.50 a month.
as well as their employers, TO con
tribute. State and federal funds
would assist. The second. proposed
10 care for the aged not covered
compulsorily by the first part, pro
yides for annuIties paid for by the
federal government this is especial
ly necessary In the case Of people
who are now old or approaching old
age and will not have time to pay
into the fund enough contributions
for their care The third. and vol
untary, provision is for those whose
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

earth who are covered by old age
pensions has multiplied six times.
Before 1900 five nations provided for
100000 citizens. Now ~ gov
ernments make provisions to keep
COO, 100000 out of the poOrhouse.
Three times as many countries have
contributory insurance as have non
contrIbutory insurance.
Other nations studied the Ger
man experiment for about fifteen
years before following her lead. In
1906 Austria fell In line, although
waiting twenty years TO extend the
benefits to the largest share OF the
populace. The new nations which
appeared In Central Europe after
the war have maintained and i'm
proved the systems of the govern
ments which preceded them. All
workers In the Soviet union are
covered.
Sweden's plan is the one which
has been advocated for the United
States by the American Association
for Old Age Security. Inc. through
its secretary. Abraham Epstein. He
favors the method of collection
OF contributions through the regular
tax collecting agencies instead OF
through various separate institu-
tions.
different classes of work. but
obllges workers in all lines to con-
tribute TO the fund.
Workers Contribute.
Ages at which contributory pen
aons are granted vary from fifty In
Chile to seventy In Portugal and
Yugoslavia, with some nations
granting benefits to women five
years earlier than TO men. In the
majority Of tire systems workers,
employers and state all contribute
In America. the new Industrial
trend of the past few years which
in so many cases draws the employ
ment line at forty or even at thirty
FIVE years Of age. has caused the
percentage of unemployed aged per-
sons to increase by leaps and
bounds.
There are other factors in making
the care Of the aged a more diff
cult problem from year to year. The
average life expectancy has In
creased, but the working years have
not: we still retire between sixty
and seventy. There are less Op-
pOrtunities for people of middle
age and past to get Jobs. Modern
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

men In 1903: later France extend
cd II 10 civil servants and miners
Russia extended II TO certain state
employees In 1871. England began
selling annuitles TO citizens in 1893,
and In 1850 France and Belgium get
up general old age funds.
II was in the latter days OF the
Nineteenth century that such pen
sIons began to become common In
Europe. Germany obliged en-
ployees and employers to contribute
10 a comprehensive system In 1889.
II is this German plan which. with
alterations. has been adopted by
all the nations. the Scandinavian
and the United States and the Brit
ish empire excepted.
Since the turn of the century the
number OF persons Inhabiting the
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

the photographic enlargements and
compare 'ern. But the prints look
the ssnse-the whorl type with a
pronounc-< ridge DO, and sever.
al distinctive blfurcations."
Heath smoked a while In silence.
Try that gun on the desk,
wrapped In my handkerchief"
Dubois obeyed.
Nothing here" he told the ser
geant after q few minutes The
triggers inclsed and wouldn't take
print Looks 10 me as II Il had
been wiped clean before the fellow
picked It up
1t had" Vance spoke letharglcal
~. It's waste OF time 10 Inspect
the gun. II there are any marks
on it. they're Goes"
The sergeant stood glarlng ~
Vance Finally be shrugged aud
waved his hand In dismissal 20 Du
bois.
Thanks. Cap. l guess ,hat1l be
all"
Dubois and EeIlamy and the piso.
tographer had scarcely quilted the
room when Commanding officer
Moran OF the detective bureau. fol.
lowed closely by Detectives Burke
and Snltkin OF the homicide bureau.
came In
Moran greeted us pleasantly and
asked Markham several questions
concerning the case. He seemed re
lleved 10 End Markham on the
scene. and. at the district attor.
1ey's request officially assigned
Heath 70 the case. He left us al
most Immediately. manlfestly glad
10 get away.
Burge and Suitkin had come At
Heaih's specific request. and. after
greeting the sergeant. stood By the
mnutelplece awaiting orders.
Markham sat down at the desk.
and made a perempiory gesture 70
Heath.
Let's see what We can Hud out
from the people In the house. Ser.
geaut." lie deferred 70 Vance
"wha, DO you say to beginning with
Gambler
Vance nodded.
Quite. A bit % domestic gossip
to start with. And don't fail TO
pry into the movements and where
Abouts OF brother Brisbane last
night
There vas. however. another ln.
terruptlon before the examination
took place The front door bell
rang. and presently two men bear.
Ing a conn shaped basket entered
the room. They lifted Goes body
into II. and. without a word. car
ried their gruesome burden out.
Markham drew a deep breath and
looked al bis watch.
Get Gamble up here. Sergeant. ("
be said. leaning back In bis chair.
Heath sent one OF the uniformed
officers 10 the street with instruc.
ti0ns 10 keep ali strangers away
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

from the house. the other he sta.
toned In the hall outside OF Goes
room. He ordered Burke 10 the
lower hall 10 answer the front
door. Then be disappeared down
the stairs.
Presently he returned with the
butler In tow.
Markham beckoned Gamble 10 the
desk The man came boldly for
ward, but. despite his effort, he
could not disguise his nervous fear.
we want some information
about the conditions In this house
last night" Markham began grur-
ly. And we want the truth-un-
derstandT"
Certainly. sir-anything I know.
sir"
First, take a look at that re-
volver. Ever seen il before"
Yes, sir. I've seen IL often. II
was Mr.. Archer Goes revolver"
when did you see II lastT"
Yesterday morning. sir. when |
was Strengthening up the library.
Mr.. Coe had left a record book on
the table. and when ! put 1t away
In the drawer. l saw the revolver" ;"
Markham nodded. as II satisfied.
"Who was in the house last night
after dinnerT
Yesterday was Wednesday. sir"
the man answered. There Is no
dinner here on Wednesdays. It's
the servants night of. Every one
dimes out-except Mr. Archer Coe
occasionally. fix a cold supper
for him sometimes before | 60"
And last uight?"
Il prepared a salad and cold cuts
for him. The rest OF the family
had engagements outside"
what time did you go?"
About six-thirty. sir"
And there was no one but Mr..
Archer Coe In the house at that
timer"
mo. sir-no one Miss Lake tele-
phoned from the Country club early
in the afternoon that she would not
be home till late. And 8Ir. Gras&,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

earnings place them outside the
contributory requisites; they would
be allowed to pay of their own voli-
ton into a fund administered by the
federal government.
Total cost of the plan would be
S5O.OOO.OOO for the first year and
S125, ,OOO, 600 for each succeeding
year.
Not a New Idea.
Old age pensions are not a new
idea by any means. For centuries
the human race has recognized the
necessity of providing for the time
when earning power decreases rap
idly or when justice seems TO make
II fair to expect a life Of reasonable
ease in the sunset years. The first
on record is that of the French sea
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
SYNOPSIS

Thiio Vance. .HpeF, ia seiy IS
crime mysteries. Sc called lu 90 3a-
vesflEatc tho supposed suicide %
Archer Cos uistrsct Attorney MARI
han ard Nhare 90 20 Eue's house.
ThFy ard Wrsdc. p friend o.; Goes.
there also = S.E EnoT Graaai. guest
Tsa door ef tEo death rtsmter ia
baltra from the iuH.ae. they force
g. Gee ts clothed ln = dressing
Eaun buf wears street shoes Heath
says a fr .rid~. Vance nays lt fa
rarteF. Ths meflczl examiner says
sa5-.lo fheu c1Gs evidences % m8r-
der ito raTn Gee tad been dead for
hourH when the ballet entered bis
head A small wouuH tn found.
phirh taa hied Internally Goes
coat ard wainteoat have holes eoln-
cidinE alta the wouad. showing Coo
was fuiiy dressed when hs was
stabbed They uaa wounded Scotch
terrier. Vance takes the dog 20 =
vsterinari&n.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

each turnover of business transac-
tons, 1t is claimed, would increase
the national income by S240.00O,0 ,0O0,-
600 to $3OO,OO0,OOO but this is
based also Oh the presumption that
the physical circulation of money
has much more to do with income
than ii has. Last year $32,0O0,O00,-
600 were paid out in wages, sal
aries and other forms of labor in
come; yet total retail sales were
less than s4O,OOO,OOO,OOO. So s24,-
OOO.OOO.OOO, paid to 100000 peo-
pie, is expected TO produce up to
$500, 100000 900 worth of business,
when S32,OOO,OOO,OOO paid to 10000
600 persons produced less than $40
OOO,OO0.OO0.
G. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

IN TO ONE can guarantee this
country against the dan.
gers Of future depresslons.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
ADDITIONAL RISE
PREDICTED HERE
General Business Expected
to Move Is to 20 Per Cent
Above 1884 Period.

For the period Immediately ahead,
general business in Washington should
average from is to 20 per cent ahead
OF the corresponding period a year
ago, Leonard Spangenberg Of Babson's
statistical organization declared at a
business conference at the Willard
Hotel this afternoon. The turn of
the year will probably see these fig
ures climb to point 20 to rs per
cent above the opening of 1885, he
added.
Gains In the building industry In
the Capital were stressed, the value
OF building permits in August. the
highest for that month in eight wears.
were cited, while mounting employ
ment and pay rolls were also noted.
The fact that living costs are re-
sisting any definite tendency to any
real upward swing at this time means
higher purchasing power for the citi-
zens of Washington. the speaker as
serted. That means better business
for retail stores, steady rents for land
lords and all down the line the situ-
alton should be helped.
General business throughout the
country should improve about 10 per
cent over the next few months, and
the Nation will be out of the depres-
sion before the end Of 1896, MIR. Span
genberg predicted as Q result Of .
study Of trends made by the Wellesley
organization.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
uring the corresponding period Of

during the corresponding period Of
1884.
The report Of American Telephone
d Telegraph Co. alone for the nine
months ended September 80 showed
net income Of $90, ,634, ,658 after all de-
ductions, equivalent to $4.85 a share
Of capital stock.
This compares with revised net in
come Of $90,Os4,S02 or s4.82 a share
in the first nine months of 1894.
For the quarter ended September
80 the indicated net income Of Amer
ican Telephone Co. only was $3l, $780,
252, after charges and Federal taxes,
equal to $169 a share, against $28,-
937,118 or $l.55 a share in the pre-
ceding quarter and $28, ,168,1o5 ue-
vised) or $1.5l share in the Sep
tember quarter last year.
The total number Of toll and long
distance calls during the first nine
months Of this year was about 81
per cent greater than in the cor
responding period Of 1884, the report
stated.
James L. Fitzpatrick, president Of
the New York Telephone Co., largest
operating subsidiary Of the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co., reported
today that results for the first three
weeks of September indicate that the
companys net gain in telephones for
the month as a whole will probably
be greater than for any previous Sep
tember since 1929
Evening star., 1935-10-15
BUILT TO LAST 100000

Dressed beauty beyond anything known motoring and backed
by pledge of quality entirely the lowpce field the Silver
saks for SO display Saturday Plan them
and your hopes HIGH No what great things you expect
you will be dsappontedhe 1896 Pontiac Skies and Eight
present all that's best all that's because that's what takes
build to miles! You'll body
Evening star., 1935-10-15
q. S. TREASURY NOTES.
(Reported by Chas. D. Barney b Coz
Gate-Matusity. Bid. Offer.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. October is R,.-Foreisr
ethers In GENTS Great SEitaini s9i, dspsnad saa
ftaiy' demand. asins s1sS Cables sspses sis
Dems msnd7-Belgium, i6.s4A: Germany
free: 1925; reg. tourist; 25:25: reg COM
"a .66: Sweden 1881; Denmark. 81 9i
Finland. 2.1s; Switzerland. 32.59: Spain,
1887; P9ftYsal. 4:4Sh: Greece. .94h:
Yue6slavia, 2.2g; Austria. lS.ssn; Hum
gerry 20. 7on; Rumania: .s2; Argentina.
ShanRhai, 37.37h: Hongkone, 50.I2k;
Mexico City. ~ 90; Montreal in New York,
Qfz6;. New York in Montreal. 101.25.
ya-NominI,
Evening star., 1935-10-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. October Is R.-Butter
1854: hrm; creamery. hisher dhn than estEa strs
2sl5s29h; extra t92 score). 2sH; n nrsJ!: 3!
scores. 25a254; centralized 40 scoSe)
27Aa27ia
Cheese 444 1866; firm; prices unchanged
Eggs-17,312; unsettled; mixed colors;
special packs or selections from fresh re-
mercial standards. 29a29A; hrsts,, 26has
frigerators, special packs, 81; standards
26; firsts. 2534 mediums, 24ha24l2; othel
mixed colors unchansed.
Live poultry weak BY. freight: Turk keys
2Oa3O; other freight grades UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
A. I. & 7. REVEALS
%.28ASHAREN NET
Eight Months Total Com
pares With $685. a Share
in 1884 Period.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 15.-Ameri-
can Telephone & Telegraph Co. re-
ported today consolidated net income
applicable to its stock of $79,882, OIL
for the eight months ended August
81, equivalent to $428 a share. This
compares with ST. 1,946,519 or $685. a
share in the first eight months Of
1884.
The report covers net income Of
American Telephone and its "a asso-
ciated Bell companies and Is after
depreciation, interest, Federal taxes
and all other charges.
Walter s. Clifford, president, re-
ported that the Bell System made a
net gain Of $4,000 telephones during
the first nine months of the year, in
contrast with a net gain of 227,OO0
Evening star., 1935-10-15
CURB LIST MOVES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Slight Stiffening of Power
Issues Apparent as
Others Climb.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 15.-A slight
stiffening among utilities and further
gains In industrials and specialties
were principal features Of the late
trading on the curb market today.
Oils and metals continued quiet and
Q shade easy. Trading was more
active.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
NEW YORK, October Is LE9.-Ney York
Security Dealers Association:
PARIS EXCHANGE RATES.

PARIS. October IS R-Three per cent
rentes, 76 francs 20 centimes: 4ia per
cent renteS, s6.55.
Exchange on London. 74.44. The dollar
was quoted at 15.17h.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
FREIGHT L0ADINGs.

NEW YORK October Is OR-Revenue
today for week ended October IL included:
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
Art Of Letter Writing

you're free that evening, I
should enjoy having you 60 with
me. The concert begins at half
past eight"
Improving your vocabulary
will be helpful in all your letter
writing. Try using new verbs.
Notice how adjectives may be
varied. One Of the best ways to
enlarge your vocabulary is to
practise on your own family.
At the dinner table try to
present your own ideas about
subjects Of interest-the news
of the day, an article in a mag
azine, a new book, the theater,
movies, or politics. Develop
your own interest in many
things.
Our 40-page Home Institute
booklet, HOW TO WRITE LET
TIERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS,
has examples of all kinds of
business and social correspond
ence, and a helpful chapter on
the proper use of English and
how to enlarge the vocabulary.
Here are some of the contents:
THE Etiquette of Letters"
Letters of Friendship"
"Congratulation Sympathy"
Applying for a Position"
offering Room and Board"
To order your copy, use coupon.