davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-28
EDWARD e. STAFFORD
OF NEW YORK NAMED
LEGION COMMANDER

CONTINUED from page five)
fronts-that by. a strange trick OF
fate is rarely mentioned amidst the
fetes of ceremonies of their second
coming to France. 1t is that of "the
Tiger"-Clemenceau, .ware-time pre-,
mier of France.
When the editor asked the Tiger
if he had not been invited to take
part in the celebrations in honor OF
the legion, he replied:
81 had call from the American
Colonel Stephen Bonsal. He asked
me in the name Of several of his
comrades of the legion if / was not
willing to come to dinner or recep-
ton. I told him that it would be
excessively agreeable to receive our
brave friends from over the Atlantic
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-28
BABCOCK ESTIMATES
1927 LICENSE FEES

Automobile license fees for the
year 1927 will exceed $10,OO0,O00, c..
M. Babcock, state highway commits
sioner, says, on the basis of figures
compiled by the automobile registra-
lion bureau, which showed that up to
September 1, license collections were
within $1,424 of that amount. A to-
tai of 631 ,561 automobiles were reg
sstered during the period, while the
total for the whole year was only 81
941 greater. Farmers, he said, have
registered 5000 trucks so far this
year, 16 per cent increase over the
previous year. At the same time
$4,000 trucks for general delivery
were registered, and 1880 CONNER
cial hauling trucks. Since automo-
bile licenses bought after July / pay
only half the regular fee, and those
after October 1 fourth, Mr.. Babcock
estimated that the registration re-
turns would be slightly over 100000
900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-28
State Deposits Total
$16,562,579 Reports
Treasurer Schmahl

With bank deposits totaling $751;
562,597, Minnesota at any time can
pay its direct obligations and still
have comfortable balance, it was
reported Friday by j. A. Schmahl,
state treasurer.
The states obligations, he said,
total $SO,303,000. But it owes most
of this debt to itself through trust
arrangements. Consequently, the ac-
tual obligations which are to be paid
through taxes total only $9,440, 1859
This is the sum, he pointed out, that
is covered adequately by the states
bank account.
The biggest single Indebtedness OF
the state is it's rural credit bonds,
which amount to $44,950,000. These
bonds do not constitute direct debt
Mr.. Schmahl said, because they are
held by the state trust funds to which
they will be repaid when due.
The next biggest obligation is the
total of the county road debts assum-
ed by the state when the trunk high
way system was created. Outstand.
ing bonds in this group total $33, 1885,
1O8, but against this sum more thar
$7,OO0,000 has been raised by the
state highway department sinking
fund. Each year that department
sets aside 100000 toward the re.
moval of this debt.
School aid deficiencies recognized
by the 1927 legislature brought az
item of $1,786,758 into the state debt
Other debts are: soldiers bonus
bonds, $5,660,O0O; university build
ings, $750,0O0; teachers colleges
$270,000; historical society building
$175,000; armory bonds, $77,40O, ant
Itasca State Park, $4,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-28
WIFE OF BREWSTER EDITOR
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDEN'

Returning to her home at Brewster
with group of friends Sunday after
visit with relatives and friends at
Edgerton, Mrs. F. ]. Petty, wife OF
Editor Petty of the Brewster Tribune,
was killed in an auto accident between
Reading and Worthington.
Others in the car which was total
ly wrecked were also badly injured
The death of Mrs. Petty is indeed
as ad affair, and the more so because
her husband is practically blind aud
need her assistance in the conduct
of his newspaper business.-Murray
County Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-28

-
but that / had been forced to decline
all invitations to dinner, all speeches
and all statement making. That IS
q rule have imposed on myself for
a long time past"
The editor remarked that he had
been told Clemenceau was to receive
a delegation of legionnaires Friday
morning and asked if General Perish
ing would head it.
81 don't know" said Clemenceau,
81 have great esteem for Pershing.
remember that during my lecture
tour of the United States three years
ago he was in the front row when l
delivered the first one at the Metro
politan in New York. Minneapolis
Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-28
Sept. FL, %, Oct. 5
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FL.
NAL ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS.
TRIBUTION.

VAL fAOSOO4~1 AMI TOAN LIZ
TRIBUTION.
Estate of Carla Grace Kise.
State of Minnesota,
)ss.
County of Redwood
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of
Carla Grace Kise, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court his final account of the
administration of the estate of said
decedent together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby Cited and requir-
ed to show cause, if any you have,
before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House in the City
of REDWOOD FALLS, in the County
of Redwood, State of Minnesota on
the 18th day of October, 1927, at 10
o'clock a. m, why said petition should
not be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court, this
Goth day of September, 1927.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge
Clague & Barnes,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
court SeaD 11-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-28

An example of human injustice is
the popular treatment of the alarm
clock. If it wakes you up, you curse
it and if it fails to work and doesn't
wake you, you curse it anyway.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-28

In our list of terrible sights we con-
slider highly the example of the man
was a one-track mind suddenly stop
ped by soft spot which was impass-
able, bordering what to do.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-28

A man with money to burn never
has any trouble finding friends who
will help him to ight.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-28

The woman who is able TO keep a
secret never seems to be around when
there's a secret told.-Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

up there are usually cynical refer
ences in Great Britain to the re
pudiated" Southern bonds Every
time the British treasury has to pay
ne a quarterly inStallment OF princi
pal and interest. amounting rounilS
to 500. 900 900, somebody reviees the
Confederate states unredeemed obli
cations thar have heen gathering dust
in Britain for ihree.score years and
more.
As FAR as any one In Washington
Is aware. the present occasion IL the
first time even an unofficial effort
has ever heen made 10 induce the Fed.
eral Government To take up the bonds
in question.
The Scotchmen, who now advance
such proposal, put forth the argu.
ment that the British government
recently set an example i'm kind to
the United States Government 4
f.ithuanis.. aniline dye manufacturer
Went 10 law N the British courts to
enforce payment Of check for
f10.oaa said la have heen indorSed on
behalf ot the British government dur
ing the Russian revolution OF 1918
The government won he case. But
as the Lithuanian established that he
had parted with q large sum Of Rus.
sian ruhles on the faith OF the check
the British attorney general agreed
that this fact placed moral obliga.
lion "n the government 10 treat the
claimant fairly, Eventually the
treasury paid the Lithuanian the
whole 100000 mot as matter Of
legal right. hut as a matter of moral
proprety."
fCopvrieb< 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
BOY SCOUTS LAUDED
BY LIEUT.. MAITLAND
Hawaiian Flight Winner Tells
Honor Tribe Membership Aid.
ed Him in Flying.

AZ the sixth annual banquet Of the
Camp Roosevelt Honor Tribe of Roy
scouts. attended hv more than lac
hovs, AT the Burlington Hotel last
night. Lieut. Lester ! Maitland. L s
A.. nf Hawaiian fight fame, was the
chief sneaker He said he was mem.
her OF the FIRST Roy Scout troop formed
in Wisconsin and that everywhere he
went he was fond or meeting Scouts
Lieut. Maitland said that the train.
ing which bows receive as Scouts Is
very helpful to them in aviation, II
they enter that profession Referring
briefly To his flight to Hawaii he said
me of the things he remembered hest
was the warm greeting he received in
the islands from Roy Scouts
Among those present at the hn nqnci
We're: y, q Vandchoe. assistant re.
eional Scout executive: I.innC. Drake.
Scout executive for the District Of
Columbia: DR. Paul Bartsch. Gordon
Potter. new president Of the Camp
Roosevelt Honor Tribe: Donald A..
Craig. ir,. past president. and Phillip
Herrick and Wilson T.everton. former
active Scouts. who are home on vaca.
lions from college.
Two former assistant Scout exe,1n.
'iNes or inns city were also present.
II. r. Hnlhrook OF WaHham. Mass.
and James ID Hail Of Woodbury.
y. ". Both We're accompanied nv
honor Scouts from the States where
they IRE now active. Raw McCreath
furnished the program OF entertain
ment.
Two hundred people in Dundee. Scot.
land. were recently poisoned hy milk
from n sick cow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
ELEV'>T0R TRAPS THREE.

The Fire Department rescue squad
shortly after midnight removed two
passengers and the operator of an ole.
vatnr that damned in an apartment
house at 1902 Eighteenth street The
passengers were Mrs r. c Dean and
Mrs. w. II. Woodward. Mrs Wood
ward received slicht injury about
the head while being taken from the
elevator. The elevator was operated
nv Frank Mccarthy. I73l s street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
SC0TSASK REFUND
OF SOUTHERN LOAN
$3.50. 000,0 900 Requested OF
Congress-Seen as Slap
at World War Debt.
rs FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE

Repudiatei bonds Of the Southeri
states Is the caption over an oper
i"tser addressed TO members OF tn,
nited States Congress by firm o
sotei'ors and notaries public" In
St"neharen. Scotland The letter i.
Gated December :. 1927. and is signed
Nsnnear & Falroncr" Its upSho
an appeal TO Congress 10 give at
.snsion To the repayment" Of some
s-sn.oea. Gee Of bonds and accumu
lated interest due British holders il
consequence Of funds advanced To tht
ontederate States of America s.
!ssrs aga
For the credit Of the United States
as people" the letter SAYS. we hop.
'Saf the matter nf the pavment al
these bonds will engage the interest
~ the members Of Congress- at ar
HWN date. Personally. the credit al
me !; nited States is Of no interest tc
MS except that we would he very care
1ul not 10 handle any more III their
ohiiSations. and probably the question
whether we and our friends get re
payment of the bonds is not of in
seFest TO yon
To Restore" L. :. Credit.
1H'ested in the question of repay,
naent and no iouh, the credit of the
nited States is a matter Of interest
10 You. Repayment would. therefore.
serve the double purpose Of satisfy
ms the bond holders here and in the
nited States and OF restoring the
creuu OF the people of the United
Sfates. The actual money involved
y not. We should imagine. OF ma.
tersat moment 10 the States
The firm of Scotch solicitors which
has embarked upon this unofficial
rshf-rnilecting expedition explains il
has been stirred into action by an
article contributed 10 the Virginia
Quarterly Review Of October. 1897.
written by rrnf I. g do Roulhac Ham.
l'ten "f the University Of North caro-
ira- Trnf. Hanilion called IN The
Scotchmen tn present a hill Of par.
tHniars. and to say whom they rep.
resent and what bonds are involved
me- open letter 10 members OF Con
eress ia aCcompa MED hy the desired
hill of particulars" which is ad.
dressed Ia the editor of the Virginia
Quarterly Review al Chariot t.sNille
The bonds i'm special question appear
IN he part Of the issue of the State of
Mississippi. NJ which a total Of So.
"''9 'sW is Sam 20 he held in Great
Bfstain
Slap nj World War Debt.
In London there is a venerable in
ststuiiou known as the Society of
Foreign Rondholders The business
nj the soeieGy~is tn collect repudiai ed
neasts owed - British subjects The
recurring annual reports of IN.
society always list the United States
among the 'defaultinc and ha nk-
rupt nations. and the sum as.
Sessed againts us is i'm the neishipr-
hood of S:ss, ae0 900 That toial REP.
resenis unfedeenned obligations OF
some of the. Confederate States af
America. incurred in Civil War DAYS.
when certain British in sesiors hacked
D3gie's cause
Whenever the question OF Uncle
Sans insiStenre upon repayment of
his European war debts Is brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

frightened from her other store at her
home. 1907 New Jersey avenue, shortly
afterward
Miss Williams reported having shot
at the Two men who were on top Of the
show window trying to open the tran.
som over the door The shots prob.
ably did not take effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

Two hundred people in Dundee. Scot.
land. were recently poisoned hv milk
from sick cow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
BURGLARS ELUDE POLICE.
Robbers Of Store and Intruders
Still at Large.

Police have not succeeded in appre.
bending the burglars who robbed the
store Of Miss Marian ~. Williams at
elS /. street. early yesterday morning.
or The two Colorcd men who We're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

Dinner Plates. Were $500 1900.
Tea Plates. Were $500. ...........
Bread and Butter Plates. Were ST.!
Covered DISH. Was S27s. 40.
,'2-fircc Dinner SCI. uus $3.50.
100 piece Dinner Set, stas So 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

A calf was recently aold at Worces
ter. England. for S. 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01
TAYLOR MEETS
LITTLE TROUBLE
BEATING SUCCS
Hy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June l. Bud
Taylor, bantamweight champion Of
the world, today has removed Il
dusl,y shadow from that division,
by scoring a technical knocko out
over Chick Suggs, Massachusetts
negro, in the fifth round of their
bout at the Olympic last night.
Taylor, employing his famous left
was master from first to final gong
Suggs fought back gamclv after be-
ing floored four times, but sew
cred artery in the throat that jet
ted gcvscrs of blood told the story.
About the middle OF the first
round Taylor started to open up
and came through ahead i'll that
frame. In the second Suggs was
dropped for ono count, only to rise
in time to be sent down for nine.
Before the end OF that frame Suggs
was down again for three.
The third round went to Taylor,
with Suggs rccupera..hg we'll and
gaining strength until the middle of
the fourth when he was sent crash
ing to the canvas for another nine
toll. The fifth round found Suggs
out on his feet, with Referee Abe
Roth raising Taylor 5 hand after Il
brief examination.
Billy Hart finished strong to take
The decision from Rosalio Gaballcro,
Filipino bantamwcight, in the six
round acmi-winduP,
Tiger Johnny Cline, Fresno
middlcwcight, outscorcd Jimmy
Lavcnthal and won the nod in the
special event.
Walter Hoffman, heavyweight, i,
defeated Emmett McDcvitt, in the
feature preliminary. Billy Blakc
won from Charles Northern, negro
lightweight, in the curtainraiscr.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01
So. California
Sporting Briefs

Los ANGELES, Juno Track
and field athletes are making Les
Angeles their mecca this week with
tuc Pacifir Coast Intercollegiate
Friday and Saturday rs the season
al triumph far individual and team
performance.
Tho University of Oregon team
arrived here to1ay aud VIII he fol-
lowed by Stanford and [. :. {.
from their philadelphia invasion.
Gillette ad. Spauldng. Montana
stars, az already here and engaged
ia lai'v workout.
jtab Negies, Gocky Mountain
Conference champions, VIII br here
LATER in the week IL will California
Bears from Herheinv
Arizona is sending a uulher of
picked athletes "a, arc Other coast
and Southern conference institu
tiouS.
Dop.-'.f, prrdic that with fay
orah'n wcaihrr conditions that four
existing coast records viii 20 by
the boards
Th,T selections With tlo favored
port@H.J, are: 22e yard dash
Charley Bofah, L. $. e. favored to
lower 2l.6 SECONDS mark Lcld bv NJ.
Nirk>cv O.. Stauford.
rour hmjred aud forty yard
dash. Speucer' ~ stanford picked
To Nhattcr record of 10 second. o4-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01

the. New York Giants but as long
IS they continue to get the pitching
they have enjoyed they will win a
lot Of ball games.
The Pittsburgh Pirates have hit
their stride and are more than liv-
ing up to preseason calculations
despite some spotty pitching and
the loss of Ray Krcmer. The St.
Louis Cards are still getting good
pitching and they are sure TO have
a lot to say in the race.
The Cincinnati Reds will have to
get going soon if they are to get
any place. The breaks have been
against the club but with Il long
stay on the home grounds they may
snap out of it.
The Giants are having trouble
with spotty pitching, inferior catch
ing and IN outfield weakness. John
McGraw finds it necessary to cX-
pertinent and experimenting is a
dangerous practice during the play,
ing season.
The infield appeared to be the
best in the National league when
the season opened but NOW it is up
in the 3ig.
The New York Yankees are NOV
ing at a fast gait i'll the American
iraguc and seem TO he cinch for
the pennamt. They apparently have
everything a championship club
,Hn.I. aff,ryt= .tuJ dItan-a .nI
spirit.
With Walter johnson back on
duty. the Washington senators are
bound to improve
The Philadelphia Athletics con.
tinuc 10 be a disappointment and it
is doubtful il Connie Mack knows
what to do about il.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01

tablished by T. Miller of the same
institution.
Mile run--Gillette Of Montana
doped to shade his own mark Of
4:2.17 seconds.
Two-mile run---Gillette, Devine OF
Washington State or Cleaver of
Idaho, all potential breakers of
mark held by Gillette at 9 minutes
l:2l.7 seconds.
Two hundred and twenty yard
low hurdles. Kacr, L. S. c., or
West, Stanford, favored to lower
record held by Wells, Stanford, at
24.4 seconds.
Broad jump-Dycr, Mecks, Zom-
bro, Stanford, Hill, [. S. G., form
quartet capable Of lowering mark
Of - feet 81 inches held by
Bondshu, Stanford.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01
SUMMONS
In the Justices Court of Ell Centre
Township, County of Imperial,
State OF California
SUMMONS
/. Nayficld, Justice

/. Mayfield, Justice
Pacific Indemnity Company, a Cor.
poration, Plaintiff.
Fred II. Granger and john Doe, De.
fendants.
Tie People Of the state of Califor
MIA Send Greeting to Fred H..
Granger and john Doe, Dcfcn-
dMt,.
You are hereby directed to appear
m an action brought against you
by the above named Plaintiff, in
the Justice : Court of I'll Centre
Township, Imperial County, State OF
California, aud to answer before the
Justice at his office in said Town
ship, the complaint flied therein.
within five Ca.s (eNcluSiyc Of the
day Of Scrvicc) after the service on
you of this summons, If served
within the township in which the
action is brought; or, if Ser.cd out
Df said township but within said
County, within ten days; or within
twenty days if served elsewhere.
And YOU are hereby notified that
unless You SO appear and answer
@id complaint, as above required,
tajd Plaintiff Will cause your de.
fault to be entered ana take judg-
mcnt for any money or damages de.
mmdcd in the complaint as a-isin.
upon contract, or viii apply 10 the
court for the relief demanded in
the complaint together with thc
costs Of the suit.
Given under ny hand this i9th
day of November, 1870.
|. MAYFlELD>
Justice Of the Pence FL Cchtro
Township, County of Imperial,
state Of California.
a 6 Is 20 - NJ / II Is - J
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01
LOST and Found
WATCHING The
SC0REB0ARD
ny United Press Leased " n'c

Yesterdays Hero Taylor Douth.
it, outficldrr for the st. Louis Car
dnals, whose home run in the
eighth inning gave the Cards !
to 0 victory over Cincinnati The
victory put the world champions in
second place in the National League
race us the Cubs lost to Pittsburgh.
Johnny Ncun, sub first baScman
of the Detroit Tigers made an I'm
assisted triple play as the Tigers de
fcatcd Cleveland, ! to q.
Babe Ruth and Buster Gchrig
leading home rum hittcrs in the
total in Il double Slugfcst that the
Yanks took from the Athletics 20
to ) and is to >. Ruth got two
homo runs, sending his season :
total to l6.
Jess Petty held the Braves TO six
hits and the Dodgers took their
third successive game of the series,
> TO >.
The Red SoN scored three runs in
the opening inning against WASH
ington which was sufficient for vic
tory. The final score was 4 TO
The White SoH strengthened their
hold on second place in the Amcri-
can League 10y defeating tn g
Browns, 7 to >.
Joe Harris, east off Of the Amer
lean League, hit safely in five
times ut bat and tho Pittsburgh
Pirates kept up thcir winning
streak by defeating Chicago 10 10
9.
Five runs in The seventh inning
and -four additional runs in the
eighth gave the Giants q Is TO {
victory over Philadelphia after the
PhjIlicS had knottrd the count al
four and four in their half Of the
seventh inning.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01
RUPI' (jRE.,
Expert and Authority
HERE WITH THE
FAMOUS HUSTON TRUss

DR.. Huston, of the Huston Truss
Co., New York city, will personally
be AT The Barbara Worth Hotel, I'll
Centro, Thursday only, June md, 9
Il. m. 10 . Z. IA. and offers to the
people of this section the Intcrna-
tiondlly known Huston Truss. This
justly Famous Truss is universally
considered the one perfect and sat
lstactoIy instrument for the relief
of all kinds of rcduciblc rupture.
producing remarkable results with
out the use of surgical operations or
medical treatment of any kind. IN.
stantancous relief is apparent the
moment it Is placed IN position =
contraction of the opening is mani
Test IN a few days and the rupture
soon disappears permanently in the
average case.
The pad ON this Truss will hoIi
any rcduriblo rupture perfectly,
and viii not slip regardless Of posi-
tlou Tor bodily strain Of the subject.
SLEEP IN BATHE IN 1T
No under leg straps, elastic web
bias "r bulky pads are used in its
construction. Nothing 10 Var out,
clean and sanitary Moisture proof
aud Will uot chafc. Can be put on
o. Oft IN five seconds. No other in
strumcut has ever met these do
Hatds with such universal endorse.
mri. Guaranteed not to break.
MANNING lou are caution j
AGAINST wearing elastic webbing, or
iae old style Leather Covered Truss,
az under leg straps. such Trusscs
i..-'in the wrong place, often cuus
IN. s'r3uguiJtiou and d,.ta OYER
InIETIIlNE YEARS ScIE\Tl-
re STUDY OF RUPTURE WAR.
RANTS TINS S1ATEMENI.
iLe Truss j, NOT sold rs mail a5
each part selected, assembled and
fitted hy Dr Huston especially for
each iubividua case 10 guess
work, hut 81 scientific fitting Of ii
l..tt.+ +Ft. frrp-g
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Tl" coWWlIcrship heretofore cN.
i~tlng under the umc and style of
Harrison and Sala>,i. in the busiay-,
of soft drinks, cafe and lunch stand,
located at 5,2 Main ST., lei Ccntr5.
california, has been tins day dis
solved by mutual consent, the under.
ojgucd having sold all his interest
in and 10 the partnership property
and bu-incs, to his former partner,
j. Roy Nalas~i.
Dated ths 21'h day Of Nay, 1927
i. ". HARRISON.
juno = - - -.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01
RUSSIAN CUSTOMERS
WARNED TO BE POLITE
H, United Press Lcnscd Mir.

MOSCOW, June In Moscow
stores, contrary to the American
practice, the customer is not always
right. Courtesy, So TO speak, has
been put on the other foot. Large
placa"dS have been hung in conspic.
UouS places, warning, ''Cnstomcrs,
- polite to the clerks. -