Letter about a swindler (30 december 1910): Difference between revisions
From The Arthur Conan Doyle Encyclopedia
Created page with "thumb|250px|right| This letter was written by Arthur Conan Doyle on 30 december 1910 from Windlesham, Crowborough. == Letter == Dec 30 /10 Sir I should be much indebted to you if you could warn your readers agaisnt some swindler<s>s</s> who is touring the Country and professing to be any representative. He has some story of a school of literature and extract dollars by <s>some</s> a promise of epistolatory lessons. I..." |
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I should be much indebted to you if you could warn your readers agaisnt some swindler<s>s</s> who is touring the Country and professing to be any representative. He has some story of a school of literature and extract dollars by <s>some</s> a promise of epistolatory lessons. I have heard from at least two people who have received visits from <s>them</s> him, one of whom was so deceived that he wrote me a reproachful letter, which drew my attention to the matter. | I should be much indebted to you if you could warn your readers agaisnt some swindler<s>s</s> who is touring the Country and professing to be any representative. He has some story of a school of literature and extract dollars by <s>some</s> a promise of epistolatory lessons. I have heard from at least two people who have received visits from <s>them</s> him, one of whom was so deceived that he wrote me a reproachful letter, which drew my attention to the matter. | ||
With apologies for troubling you. | : With apologies for troubling you. | ||
:: Yours faithfully | |||
::: Arthur Conan Doyle | |||
Latest revision as of 21:03, 1 June 2024
This letter was written by Arthur Conan Doyle on 30 december 1910 from Windlesham, Crowborough.
Letter
Dec 30 /10
Sir
I should be much indebted to you if you could warn your readers agaisnt some swindlers who is touring the Country and professing to be any representative. He has some story of a school of literature and extract dollars by some a promise of epistolatory lessons. I have heard from at least two people who have received visits from them him, one of whom was so deceived that he wrote me a reproachful letter, which drew my attention to the matter.
- With apologies for troubling you.
- Yours faithfully
- Arthur Conan Doyle
