ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
"Citizen."—lt has been explained that the unfortunate occurrence was due to a misunderstanding. It is not likely to happen again. "Citizen."—lf you kno-w of any- such cases inform tho police. "Sunset."—Tou write:—"Bnmonrs are afloat that this particular bank is not treating its officers, etc." If you will take the trouble to ascertain the facts and report further, The Post may proceed in the matter. "One Who tikes to see Fair Play."—Suggest you bring the matter under the notice of the police. "Verb."—Apparently he meant well. We have heard the management of the Department highly commended. "The Anchor's Weighed."—The conference, which has just terminated in Paris, should be in accord with your views: ■ "Bide a Wee."—The public can afford to wait. "Soldier's Sister."—lt is not a question of amusement, but national economic loss. "Wake Up."—The municipal arid health authorities are presumably doing their duty jn the matter.
'Bandsman No. I."—Will make enquiry
Letters addressed to The Editor for public* tioa should be written in ink.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume XCI, Issue 146, 21 June 1916, Page 6
Word Count
167ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Evening Post, Volume XCI, Issue 146, 21 June 1916, Page 6
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