WRITTEN LETTERS

200 Mead Avenue,
Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania,
January 12, 1909.
Mr. A. M. Weaver,
Cambridge, Massachusetts.

My dear Sir:

I have received your letter of inquiry about the sale of my law
books. I will say in answer that at present I have no intention
of selling them.

You may, however, be able to secure what you want from H. B. Wassel,
Esquire, Commonwealth Building, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. He has
advertised the sale of a rather extensive list of books.

Very truly yours,
Charles M. Howell.

Muncy, New York, January 12, 1909.
My dear Professor Morton:

We are trying to establish in the school here some permanent system
of keeping students' records. I have been told that you have worked
out a card method that operates successfully. If you can give me
any information in regard to your method, I shall consider it a
very great favor. I enclose a stamped envelope for your reply.

Very sincerely yours,
Harris A. Plotts.

Professor E. A. Morton,
Braddock, Pennsylvania.

Braddock, Pennsylvania, January 12, 1909.
My dear Mrs. Hagon:

I wish to thank you for your kind aid in securing Captain Howard
to deliver one of the lectures in our course. Only your influence
enabled us to get so good a man at so Iowa price.

Very sincerely,
Sylvester D. Dunlop.

173 State Street, Detroit, Michigan,
January 23, 1910.
To whom it may concern:

It gives me great pleasure to testify to the character, ability
and attainments of Mr. E. J. Heidenreich. He has been a trusted
personal associate of mine for more than twenty years. He may be
counted upon to do successfully anything that he is willing to
undertake.

Harry B. Hutchins.

My dear Walter:

I am to be in the city only a few more weeks before leaving permanently.
Before I go, I should like to have you come out and take dinner with
me some evening. How would next Wednesday at six o'clock suit you?
If you can come at that time, wi