"I AM WANG"
A resident in Pekin sends to "The Times" the following authentic and entirely non-political letter which was lately received by one of the principal iuancial houses in the Chinese capital: •Dear Sir,—l am Wang. It is for my personal benefit that I write for a position m your honourable bank. I have a flexible- brain that will adapt itself to your business, and in consequence bring .gopa efforts to your goodsolves. My education was impressed upon me in tho Pokin University, in which placo I graduated Number One. I' can drive a typewriter with good noise, :i.nd my "English-is great. My references are of good, and should you hope to sec mo thjy will be read by you with great pleasure. My last job has left itself from me for tho good reason that tho large man has.dead; It was on account or nofault of inino. S6 f honourable sir .what about it?. If I cah'be of big use to you, I- will, arrive on" some date that yous should guess.—Faithfully yours, Wang." - • ;;■■■ '
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19270620.2.155
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 142, 20 June 1927, Page 17
Word Count
176"I AM WANG" Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 142, 20 June 1927, Page 17
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