TE ARO STATION.
TO. THE EDITOE. Sir, — I was.pleaeed to read Mr. Jenkitleon'a letter in your paper re Te Aro Station. One would think <fn reading the speeches of tho members of the Chamber of Commerce that they wished the city of Wellington to come to a standstill. I think if you compare the population to the north of Lambton-quay with tho population to the south and east of To Aro Station, you will tee the necessity of having a goods and paesenger station at Te .Aro, which must become the distributing^ centre of Wellington. AU progressive cities certainly need a central railWay station. Half the population of Wellington is. or will be soon, couth and east of-Te Aro Station, juid we see the inconvenience that railway passengers are put to, flow unless, they take^a cab or motor car to their homes. Besides, look at the convenience it will be in the future to the working peoplo to be able to travel to the centre of tne city, which Te Aro is fast becoming.— l am K etc., PROGRESS. 2nd May.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 105, 3 May 1912, Page 5
Word Count
181TE ARO STATION. Evening Post, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 105, 3 May 1912, Page 5
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