CORRESPONDENCE.
(To the Editor.)
Sir,— “Family Man’s” letter of the 21st inst. seems to be full of grievances. It’s hard that the six o’clock closing should hit him, but perhaps it may be abolished and then he will be able to find other amusement besides poking round bakers and butchers back doors. The best he can do at presient is to have his scales seen to or else he will lose by them, and it would be a pity to soo a man who has the people’s inteiests so much at heart, go bankrupt. So I think if “Family Man” takes this hint and looks after his own business, he will profit by it. I am etc., DOUGHY. Hokitika Nov. 25th. 1919.
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Hokitika Guardian, 25 November 1919, Page 4
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122CORRESPONDENCE. Hokitika Guardian, 25 November 1919, Page 4
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