anyone inasmuch pallbearer
anyway (adv.) infield paymaster
anywhere ironclad postcard
awhile juryman posthaste
baseball landlady postmaster
billboard lawsuit rewrite
bipartizan letterhead saloonkeeper
bondholder linesman schoolboy
carload midnight schoolgirl
classmate misprint semicolon
corespondent misspell shopkeeper
downstairs nevertheless sidewalk
everyday (a.) newcomer skyscraper
everyone nonunion snowstorm
fireproof northeast southeast
football northwest southwest
footlights Oddfellows taxpayer
footpad officeholder typewriter
gateman oneself upstairs
holdup outfield

85. Words Written Separately.—Write the following as two words:

all right half dollar police court
any time half dozen per cent
back yard half nelson pro tem
every time mass meeting some one
ex officio no one some way
fellow man pay roll squeeze play

86. Compound Numbers.—Compound numbers between twenty and a hundred, when spelled out, should have a hyphen: as, twenty-one, forty-three.

87. Word Division.—When dividing a word at the end of a line, observe the following rules:

1. Do not break a syllable: as, cre-ditable, attemp-ted, for cred-itable, attempt-ed.

2. Do not divide a monosyllable: as, mob-bed, tho-ugh.

3. Do not separate a consonant from a vowel that affects its pronunciation: as, nec-essity for ne-cessity.

4. Do not divide a diphthong or separate two successive vowels, one of which is silent: as, bo-wing, pe-ople, for bow-ing, peo-ple.

5. Do not separate a syllable that has been added to a word by the addition of an s: as, financ-es.