CORRESPONDENCE. A PROTEST.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVIII, Issue 71, 23 November 1915, Page 2

CORRESPONDENCE.

A PROTEST.

[To The Editob Stkatioki) Post.] Sir, —I venture to ask you for it short space in your valuable columns, which i trust you will grant me. Of la to (hero nave been a groat many anonymous letters sent through the Post Oliiee to various persons in town, apparently with a view to do some good. This, however, is no good turn, and should the writer be traced in any of these cases, 1 am sure that someIdling will be done. These letter-writ-ers must be very much ashamed oi their adA ice, or they would surely not oe ashamed or afraid of their signature. The people who do this are only ■i class of poorly-educated, poke-m.v-.iose into other people's business type, aiio having no common sense, and a rotten disposition, venture to make trouble out of nothing, or less, if they could. 1 think it would only bo wise il these persons would not trouble till trouble conies to their own door, when they would perhaps be better to give Os Sd to a solicitor for a little good advice than trust to their own, which is not worth thinking about. 1 only hope this may serve as a warning, for if such a stupid, ignorant practise continues, trouble will come to some person's door, and they will wonder what is up. If it is trouble some people want they can get it by troubling someone; not by worrying half-a-dozen or so with those brainless, idiotic anonymous letters.—l am, etc., IN IvECEIPT.