No Lo Se

Dear Mr. Doyle: Thank you again, Mr. Doyle, for your memorandum of introduction to Governor Day. Governor Day welcomed me courteously at the entrance to the Executive Mansion, and I had the privilege of spending almost one hour with him.
I had a very good opportunity to submit to him my views on the subject of general public transportation and to make a plea for more assistance to the bigcities. When I was finished, he expressed his gratitude for my interest and promised to do what he could to improve mass transit facilities throughout the state.
Without your assistance, I probably could not have obtained a personal interview with him. Sincerely yours,

Dear Mr. Hughes: A check of our records indicates that you have been a regular cash customer of the State Street PhotographicInstitute for a long time. In fact today marks the fifth anniversary of your first transaction with us. It has been a privilege to serve your photographic requirements, Mrs. Hughes. My assistants and I have enjoyed or business relationship with you.
Because you by form us so frequently, wouldn´t you like to open a charge account with us? A majority of our customers enjoy the practical convenience thata charge account affords. It enables them to do their shopping without having to carry large amounts of cash. They also appreciate the convenience of being able to transact business by mail or telephone.
If you like the idea of a charge account with us, fill out, sing, and return the enclosed form in the envelope we have provide for your convenience. Very truly yours,

Mr. Dwyer: The treasurertransmitted to me your memorandum requesting permission to purchase a transistor radio and phonograph combinations. I understand that this is to be used as a present for Mr. Frank Gold, manager of our statistics department, on the occasion of his twenty-fifth anniversary with the Billings Transportation Company.
As you m ay know, company regulations specify that the maximum that can be spent onan employee´s twenty-fifth anniversary is $150. The transistor radio and phonograph combination you want to purchase actually cost about $250.
I am reluctant to approve this request, but in view of the significant contribution Mr. Gold has made to the Billings Transportation Company and management´s high regard for him, I will do so. James C. French

Dear Ms. Clinton: Thank you for theautographed copy of your latest publication, The Transportation Executive´s Guide. When I received it a few days ago, I immediately sat down and studied it. As usual, you did an exceedingly fine job.
I particularly like the organization of the book, the generous quantity of photographs, and the useful tables of statistics that you have provided. In my unbiased opinion, The Transportation Executive´s Guideis easily your most valuable and significant work. You have every reason to be proud of yourself.
Again, thank you for my autographed copy. Sincerely yours,

Gentlemen: I read your advertisement in yesterday’s newspaper describing a new type of paint your engineers developed after many years of study. As we are manufacturers of high-quality furniture, we were naturally attracted by youradvertisement and would like to learn about the special advantages of your paint over other types.
Please suggest a date when it will be convenient for one of my assistants to discuss your paint with your engineers. Sincerely yours,

Dear Mr. Doyle: Thank you again, Mr. Doyle, for your memorandum of introduction to Governor Day. Governor Day welcomed me courteously at the entrance to the ExecutiveMansion, and I had the privilege of spending almost one hour with him.
I had a very good opportunity to submit to him my views on the subject of general public transportation and to make a plea for more assistance to the big cities. When I was finished, he expressed his gratitude for my interest and promised to do what he could to improve mass transit facilities throughout the state.
Without...