HOARDINGS.
TO THE IDITOa 07 "lH« IKISS." Sir,—So often so many of us are not understood. (R.I.P. T. Bracken.) I was surprised to see how the Squire of Ham has misread my last letter. Of course, I have heard some of my artistic friends decry hoardings, but from the party I was with on tour I heard nothing but expressions of delight «u uur scenery. I must also disclaim having the spiritual sifts of clair nice and clairaudience that Mr Stead hints at but I have heard "the direct voice.*' as we call it, hundreds of times, and just lately my "man in the office or shop'' friend, has remarked, "all rot." when discussing this hoardings question with me.—Vouu?. etc.. PETEII TROLOVE. •St. Andrew's Hill, April 17th.
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Press, Volume LXII, Issue 18671, 21 April 1926, Page 11
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127HOARDINGS. Press, Volume LXII, Issue 18671, 21 April 1926, Page 11
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