HUMBLE MERIT.
To the Editor. SIK,—I observed a paragraph in your columns a few nights ago intimating that Mr Broadfoot, letter carrier in the city for thirteen, years, was about to resign his situation on account of the inadequate salary. I am sure that from the civil and energetic manner with which Mr Broadfoot has discharged his duties in tne subordinate capacity, he deserves some recognition from the many friends he has made during his thirteen years’ labors. No one, lam certain, has given more satisfaction to his superiors in office and the public with whom he came in contact, and I shall be glad to give my quota, however slight, towards acknowledging humble merit; and 1 am convinced that you, sir, will give such an object your hearty support.— lam, &c., Griff.
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Evening Star, Issue 3796, 24 April 1875, Page 3
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133HUMBLE MERIT. Evening Star, Issue 3796, 24 April 1875, Page 3
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