THE CHARITABLE AID CASE.
TO THE EDITOR. Sir, —Referring to a paragraph which appeared in your journal of the 26th inst., wherein you state that “ the furniture of a poor widow was seized for rent, and not a single thing was she allowed to retain,” may 1 be allowed to explain that on going to the house 1 met Mr Wyatt and mentioned my business. He replied “ that it wan just what he had expected as it would have come to the same thing, as the holders of a bill of sale over the effects would seize in a day or two.” I told him I had no iustructions to take everything, as my instruction were not to do so. And I can assure yon, sir, that I left everything necessary for their comfort so as not to inconvenience them in any way, and so far from Mr Wyatt opposing me in any way, he assisted me in removing the furniture, and also the carrier. A desire to place matters in their proper light must be my apology for requesting you, in all fairness to the landlord, to publish the above.—l am, etc,, John Jas. Heae. Temuka, May 29,1885,
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Temuka Leader, Issue 1347, 30 May 1885, Page 2
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199THE CHARITABLE AID CASE. Temuka Leader, Issue 1347, 30 May 1885, Page 2
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