Yours truly,
Clement Wilks.

_General letters of introduction_

89 Grand Ave.,
Detroit, Mich.,
August 8, 1923.

This will introduce the bearer, Mr. Albert Hall, whom I
personally know as being a gentleman in conduct and
reputation.

Any courtesy shown to Mr. Hall I shall consider a favor to
myself, and I ask for him all possible attention and service.

Clement Wilks.

June 9, 1923.

To Whom It May Concern:

The bearer, David Clark, has been an acquaintance of mine for
five years. He is a young man of good habits. I would
recommend him for any position within his ability.

Ellery Saunders.

_Special introduction_

(The inside address, heading, and signature are to be supplied)

Dear Sir:

Mr. Walter Green, whom this will introduce to you, is a
member of our Credit Department. He is visiting New York
on a personal matter, but he has offered to make a personal
investigation of the Crump case and I have advised him to see
you, as the man who knows most about that affair. If you can
find the time to give him a brief interview, you will do him
a favor, and I also shall appreciate it.

Yours very truly,
__________________
Vice-President.

_Introducing a stenographer in order to secure a position for her_

100 Wall Street,
New York, N. Y.,
February 6, 1921.

Mr. William Everett,
347 Madison Avenue,
New York, N. Y.

My dear Mr. Everett:

The bearer of this letter, Miss Mildred Bryan, my
stenographer, is available for a position, owing to the fact
that I am moving my office to Cincinnati.

She is an unusually competent young woman--quick, accurate,
intelligent, and familiar with the routine of a law office.

If you need a stenographer, you cannot do better than engage
Miss Bryan, and I am taking the liberty of giving her this
letter for you.

Very truly yours,