THE GISBORNE HOSPITAL.
[To Tub Editor.] Sir, —Having unfortunately been an inmate of the .Hospital for some considerable time, I naturally know somewhat of its internal administration, and I therefore consider it my bounden duty, to the staff as a whole, at whose hands 1 have received every attention, to contradict the most unfair statement made by the Alayor and published in this morning’s issue of “The Gisborne Times,” i.e.: “There is an impression abroad —whether well-founded or not, I cannot say—that any infill6ntial person who makes use of the Hospital receives better treatment and attention than one in less fortunate circumstances.” I take the liberty to say that the “impression” he states is abroad is absolutely untrue and without foundation. So long as one is civil to both nurses and doctors, and comply with the existing rules and their instructions, one receives every attention and kindness at their hands, no matter who or what you are. —I am, etc.. W. ANDERSON, Gisborne, Alarch 10.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GIST19100311.2.34.2
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Gisborne Times, Volume XXVIII, Issue 2757, 11 March 1910, Page 7
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165THE GISBORNE HOSPITAL. Gisborne Times, Volume XXVIII, Issue 2757, 11 March 1910, Page 7
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