Unsigned Letters and Articles

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Pacific Press Publishing Company · Oakland, Cal. · Sep 8, 1898

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 24, No. 36.

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Unsigned Letters and Articles

Let it be understood that we have no time to give to unsigned letters or articles. The first thing looked for, if we do not know by the envelope or handwriting who the writer is, is his name; but if no name is given, the communication is consigned to the waste-basket. We do not ask the name for publication, and it will remain a secret if the writer so desires, but we wish it ourselves, as we may desire to decline publication, or reply by letter. A nine-page communication just reaches us from Nashua, N. H., in which the writer says, “Pardon my name.” We shall have to do so, and ask him to reciprocate by pardoning our reply.