About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. In Lexington’s old post office, every afternoon around closing time, a regular would emerge from the mailroom with an envelope so thick it looked like a small book. His young son, waiting outside, would always gasp when daddy opened it and pulled out a single sheet of paper—never anything more. One day, the little boy asked curiously, ‘Dad, why is that letter so fat?’ The man smiled mysteriously, replying, ‘Son, it’s because they never send us just one letter—they always send us two!’
2. In Lexington's old post office, one morning after the mail truck arrived, a delivery driver noticed something unusual in the loading bay—a small package wrapped in brown paper with no address or return label. The delivery driver picked it up and brought it inside. Soon, everyone in the post office was curious—who could’ve sent such an odd package? Finally, someone suggested opening it carefully. Inside was a note: ‘Dear Mail People, please deliver happiness today.’ And there were twenty donuts! A regular from down the street had sent them as a thank-you for always being friendly.
3. In Lexington’s old post office, every day after lunch, a small dog would appear from nowhere and greet the mailboxes with a playful bark. One day, an elderly neighbor came running into the post office, yelling excitedly, ‘I saw him! The little dog was waving his paw at me!’ Everyone laughed, knowing it was just another tale of the legendary canine mailbox-greeter. But somehow, that afternoon, everyone looked forward to seeing their friendly neighborhood legend again.
4. In Lexington’s old post office, whenever a new batch of stamps arrived, an elderly gentleman in a fedora would suddenly appear and whisper something to each clerk. One day, when a young mail carrier was learning the ropes, she asked him who he was. With a twinkle in his eye, he replied, ‘Just an old friend here to help you find your way around.’ As he vanished into thin air, everyone laughed—except for the newbie, who spent the rest of her shift double-checking every stamp.