VEILING SIDING TRAILS.
IO THE EDITOK. Sir, — I read with interest in your iasuo of Saturday Dome remarks re tho above, and what appeared to be the department's reply, which says trains aro run as much ac possible to suit the residents in that locality, andrhoir requirements. Now, while I admiro what has been dono for ÜB_ as regards trains so far, one cannot fail to see how few trains mako this a general stopping place, but it is quite a common thing to sco most of tho suburban means of transport rush past. Then thero is the question of that promised shelter or suitable station. This has not appeared yet. It ij to be hoped the cdiGee when erected will bo in keeping with the surroundings of that pretty part of fcho Hutt, and that it may quickly bo orcctod, as at present our lady travellers cannot often undertakq tho risk of a sovore wetting, which is frequently experienced by tho nialo portion. If theso conveniences aro given by tho Railway Department, I foal suro tho traffio will be groatly increased. Hoping our untiring member, Mr. T. M. Wilford, will give his help in this matter. — I am, etc. RESIDENT.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19091006.2.40
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LXXVIII, Issue 84, 6 October 1909, Page 4
Word Count
201VEILING SIDING TRAILS. Evening Post, Volume LXXVIII, Issue 84, 6 October 1909, Page 4
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