To Whom It May Concern.
By G. V. Kilgore
YESTERDAY I received a letter containing $2.00, requesting me to have the REVIEW sent to somebody, I don’t know whom, and to some place, I don’t know where. The P. O. mark was not plain enough to be read. What can be done to make people do business correctly? There has been a good deal of grumbling out here about mistakes being made at the Office and by our T. & M. officers because papers have failed to come. But how can a man expect his paper to come to him when he don’t give us his address nor sign his name? Is it because he has done so much business, and been so prominent in the past, that he supposes everybody ought to know his handwriting? All should be careful when they order papers, to tell where, how long, and to whom, they are to go. Here is a copy of the letter. “Mr. Kilgore: Yours of the 22nd of June came to hand yesterday, in answer to which I will say, Sickness prevented me from renewing at the expiration of the year, and negligence since. I inclose you two dollars for the REVIEW for one year and a letter from Elizabeth Williams. “Yours respectfully, June 25, 1874.” If the person who wrote this will send me his name and address, I will oblige him. G. V. KILGORE, Sec. T. & M. Soc., Washington, Iowa, June 30, 1874.