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Show CA10T GET III DELIVEREDJROWIPT Salt Lake Electrician Having an Experience With Thomas's Postoffice. MAY HAVE TO HAVE IT SENT TO CENTERVILLE This So That He. Can - Get His Mail Once a Day. Tho continued incompetency in the delivery of mail bv the Salt. Lake post-ollico post-ollico under the administration of Artful Art-ful Dodger Thomas is attestod by tho oxperience of A. B. Jensen, a Salt Lako electrician. Mr. Jensen loft an order recently at tho postoflico to have his mail changed from a certain business placo to tho gonoral delivory. Ho had been getting mail in an irregular manner, man-ner, xho chango instead of contributing contribut-ing to regularity, m.ido the delivery man erratic Two letters wero mailed to Mr. Jensen from Ogdon after the order or-der changing his mail to tho genoral delivery de-livery was given, Tho lottors both roached Salt Lako at the same time, but their delivery was not simultaneous. Ono was delivered through the general delivery on July 11, while the other, after af-ter diligent soarch and inquiry on tho part of Air. Jensen, was resurrected from tho mysterious recesses of tho postoffice on July 17, just six days after it should have been delivered. JeiiBon Enters Protest. Aftor gotting this letter, Mr. Jensen registered a protest with the artful postmaster who, after hearing the complaint com-plaint and gaining possession of tho delayed onvclopo, domanded the ordor for "having Mr. Jensen 'b mail placod in the genoral delivery department. He was given the logical answer that the order was left at the delivery window. The artful littlo man then went in quest of the order and soon returned and reported that ho had found it. but tho postmaster failed to brine back the onvolope that evidenced tno mistakes mis-takes of his incompetent administration. administra-tion. That kind-hearted, obliging and considorato functionary then, in a confidential con-fidential manner, explnmcd tliat tho lost letter had beon sent ns a matter of accommodation to Mr. Jonscn's former address. This fact Mr. Jensen doniod. as he had examinod tho mail daily at his former address, as the delayed lot-tor lot-tor was an important one. Box Failed to Work. Mr. Jensen then got a box, No. 629, and expected that he might get his mail thereaitor with regularity. In this expectation, ex-pectation, he states, that he was disappointed, disap-pointed, as on Thursday, July 26, ho was notified by a person who knew him that a letter for him had floated in somo way down to the Salt Palace. Mr. Jensen Jen-sen followod tho tip and found tho letter. let-ter. Mr. Jensen states that if ho is not given better service that he will change his address cither to Centcrville or Bountiful, and go there once a day to get his mail. |
