davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Athletics Double
The Score on Browns

PHILADELPHIA. June S.-The Ath-
letics will try to make their fourteenth
straight victory tomorrow when they
meet the st. Louis Browns in the sec
ond game of the present series. Yes
terday's game was won from the
Brownies by 10 to 5.
Baumgardner lasted but four and a
fraction innings. his delivery being
racy for the Mackmen. Adams relieved
him and did little better. Weilman com.
pleted the game for Adams after he
had been in the box but one and two.
thirds innings. Both Bush and Brown
worked for the Athletics, the latter re-
lieving Bush in the seventh and pitch.
ing firm ball.
Score by innings: R.H. I
ST. Louis ..... 10O00400-
Philadelphia 80 00052 0Ox-10 10
Batteries Baumgardner, Adams
Weilman and Agnew; Bush, Brown anc
Lapp.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
MANY RECORDS FALL
IN SCHOOLBOY MEET
Powell and Johnson Tie for
Title, While Youngsters
Crack Marks Set Year Ago.

The championship Of the public
schools for the year is split between
the johnson and Powell Schools today.
each institution recording fifteen points
in the second annual outdoor meet
under the auspices of the Washington
Playground Association held at the Ma
tional Capital Horseshow Grounds yes
terday.
Those who had charge of the games
today say that the improvement in the
performances of the schoolboys and the
fact that practically every standing
record went by the boards is proof of
the great progress made In athletics
by the youngsters. Hardly a mark set
last wear stands today. All of the
YOUNGSTERS seemed determined to set
new standards for others to shoot at
and the meet is acknowledged the best
held.
Charles Beall broke the city cham
pionship record for the fifty-vard dash
of last year, making the distance in
% seconds as against last years So
seconds. III. Fowler, oc the Carberry
School broke the record of last year
for the sixty-yar6 dash. BY CROSSING
the line in 3-5 seconds as against last
wears s seconds. Last years record
for the seventy-yard dash was also
broken when l.. Millard made the dis
taQCe IN 20 SSCOltS III eoi,ltdSl Win
e-5 seconds for last year. Another
record was broken in the 10O-yard
dash when R. Slater finished In II 10
seconds, beating last years record by
2-5 second. .,
In the field events also practically all
records went by the board. In the run
ming high Jump. 10O-pound class. Louis
Call Jumped 4 feet inches as against
the record of 4 feet inches for last
year. In the unlimited class running
high Jump. ]. Zea gave a remarkable
exhibition of high jumping when he
heat the previous records both of this
CITY aud the city of New York, when
he Jumped feet inches
In the broad jumps. In the So-pound
class, NJ. Rowe jumped 13 feet 8 inches
as against the records of last year OF
! Il feet 3 inches. In the 10o-pound class
]. Clarke beat the record Of last var
! nv nearly one and one-half feet, jump
| ing Is feet 8 inches, as compared with
| the record for last year of Is feet 8
| inches. In the 1l5-pound class last
years record was beaten by about one
foot, Ambrose jumping IA feet IL
| inches while the record for last year
| was IL feet l inch. In the unlimited
class each of the first three men beat
| the record of last year, Is feet inches,
Splicer. who was first. jumped is feet
s inches, a very remarkable jump for
boys Of this age. -
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Senatorial Snapshots
a dull. tiresome game for a saturda,

a dull, tiresome game for a Saturday
Gandil and Milan alone could touch
young Dauss.
Hughey Jennings was chirping like a.
cricket, but brought not laugh.
1t was a shock to Bob Groom, who is
generally very effective against the
Tigers.
Bob Veach. the Tigers left fielder.
looks and acts like a real big Lacquer
He made a good impression.
Chick Gandil handled some hard
throws in wonderful fashion. but the
best was wide one across the runner
from Laporte in the fifth. The big first
haseman tagged Moriarty as he came
down the line. That was sizzler.
Frank Laporte is playing fine ball in
the field. but is still hitting in hard
luck. He drives out many a hard ball,
but IL goes generally on a line to some
waiting enemy. He is becoming a fine
fielder, though.
Racing around In that rough ground
i'm left was not good for Hank Shanks'
wounded ankle, so he dropped out in
the seventh some fans were thought
less enough to blame the lad for failing
to stop Bush,s Texas Lacquer that went
for a triple. He couldn't trust his ankle,
or he might have stopped the ball.
Hughey High; the midget utility out
fielder with the Tigers. fooled John
Henry in the ninth by rounding second
at full speed on Engers Wild heave TO
the stand. The big catcher DELAYED In
making the throw to Laporte and the
midget reached third with time to spare,
1t didnt make Henry feel any too hap
py, either.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Cowboys Will Ride
1900 Miles for Prize

KANSAS CITY. June S. 4 l,Oo-mlle
cowboy race for prize of $1,000 started
from Kansas City Friday. Miller Hawk,
OF Spur, Tex; William Benton. Sierra
BIanco, Tex, and T. o. Henderson
Coayama, Mex. are the contestants
and their destination is Winnipeg,
canada Each of the riders has a pack
ro,y heside his mount They Will go by
uay of omaha over the same route 70
Minneapolis. There each man VIII
choose separate trail.
we will make twenty-five miles q
dav at first" said one OF the riders
but on the home stretch We VIII make
seventy miles day.
Nayor lost, who sent a letter with
the racers to the mayor of Winnipeg,
acted as official starter.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Basketball Barred
At Mercersburu

MERCERSBURG. Pa. June S.-Bas-
kctball. sport which for many years
h asheId a place in Mercersburg Aca-
demv's athletics has been abolished.
Several reasons have been stated
for making such move, prin-
cipallI because the injury received by
Maxfeld, winch for while was a Sc
we're blow to the track team. Also he.
cause of the fact that interest in this
branch has died out a bit >'A'
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
College Games.

CUIItYt UdIHtS.
At Carlisle-Dickinson. 8; w. A. c., 3.
At Princeton-Yale, D; Princeton,
(five innings; rain).
At Cambridge-Harvard-Brown: rain.
A. Schenectady-Fordham !; Union. 3
Al West Point-Army, 10; Syracuse,
Cfvc innings by agreemenp.
Al Worcester-Holy Cross-Manhattan;
rain.
AT Newark-Seton Hall-Hawaii; rain
Ar bethlehem. Pa.-Lehigh. 4; Lafay-
At Exeter, n. H.-Exeter. 5: An
dover, 4.
Al Nedford, Mass. - Tufts-Trinity
rain.
At New Brunswick, n. J.-Rutgers. o;
Crsinus, |.
Aa Annville. Pa.-Albright. IA; Leb-
At state College, Pa.-Penn State. s.
Pittsburgh, 4.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
international League.

Providence, Z; Baltimore, 4 first
game).
Providence, IS; Baltimore, (second
game).
Toronto, 4; Buffalo, 8 (second game).
Rochester. s; Montreal 3 Q2 innings).
Newark, 0; Jersey City, tcalled end
fifth, rain).
The Washington times., 1913-06-08

Next sunday the Griffmen will play
in Cleveland. leaving the night before
after the white Sox game, and re-
turning Immediately after they have
concluded their clash with the Nap
landers. With the Forest City stirred
up over the winning streak OF its PETS
II 10 expected that fully 5000 fans will
crowd Somers' Park to see the battle.
Jumping over to Cleveland for a Sum-
day game is a good bit Of business
management, for otherwise both teams
would have to loaf away the day with
no gain. The Maps viii make the jump
from Philadelphia.
But the week ahead of the Grtffmen
IL going to be hard one. without put
ting in that Cleveland Jump as an add
ed starter. For the first three days
the Detroit Tigers are to be battled.
Edgar willett, the famous slow ball
expert. and Jean Dubuc, the pea-soup
pitcher, are yet to be used. Both Will
pitch against the Griffmen during the
series now under way. and that means
local lads to win.
Following the Tigers come the Chi
cago White Sox, fresh from that COM
paratiyeiy soft thing in New York. York;
believes 1t has a chance to cop that pen
nant, the white-hosed brigade will do
everything to climb at the expense Of
the Griffmen. big Ed Walsh, just
rounding into form after his long indis-
position; Rebel Russell, the most ef-
fective young southpaw of the season
TO date; Frank Lange, never showing
more class than now; Death Valley
Jim Scott. cured of his rheumatism.
and last, but. not least. Eddie Cicotte
and Doc white viii ali be eligible to
twiri during the series here. Yes, this
Is going to be a strenuous week for
the noble young athletes
II Chick Gandil and "Zeb" Milan con-
ttnue their present hitting streak, 1t will
not be long before they land up among
the leaders of the league with the fail
Since coming back to town for a months
stay the Grifmen have played eleven
games, four with Boston, two with Phil
adelphia, four with St Louis. and one
with Detroit The record of Gandil and
Milan IN these eleven contests follows
Gandil ........-ss 1s 20 40
Mlldn -..---.-.----Z ID u -S95
These figures prove Just what Man
ager Griffith had contended all along,
that the return home would strengthen
his hitting force Unfortunately. just
when all the regulars are needed in the
game to benefit by the morning practice.
they meet with injury. Morgan played
his hrst game Saturday since May "a.
On that day Frank Baker spiked him,
and the wound was SO serious as to
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Travers Beats Kirby.

SHORT HILLS. n. j., June S.-Jeromc
d. Travers, of Upper Montclair. re-
gained the New Jersey State golf
championship yesterday afternoon by
defeating Oswold Krkby. OF Englewood,
up and | to play. The match was
concluded during a terrific down-pour
and thunder storm.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08

) Runs-Milan. Bush (2). Wit Louden %,
Crawford. Vesch, High. Gsiner. Mckee. and
Dauss. Earned runs-Detroit, 9. Left on
bases-washington. .: Detroit. 6. First base
on bslls-On Dauss. 9: OF Groom. 2: of En-
GEL 4. Inninss pitched-By Groom. 4: by En-
gel Hits made-On Groom. 10; on Engel,
Home runs-Bush Crawford. Txo-base hits
Witt, veach. Bush. Stolen bases-Louden.
Moriarty Hit by pitched-By Engel CHigh
and Morisrtyl WIid pitch-Engel. Passed
baii-McKee Umpires-Messrs. O'Loughlin
and Hildeh.--d. Time Of game-l hour and
81 minutes Attendanoe-&oA
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Wild Throw Costly.

CHICAGO. June S.-Taking advantage
of Tyler's wildness in the fifth, the Cubs
evened up the series with the Braves
winning by . to 6. When the bases were
full and none out, Tyler had a fair
chance TO start double play, but threw
wild TO home, allowing two runners "a
cross. Then Leach hit a homer to the
club house, cinching the game for
Chicago.
Score by innings: RH.E
Boston ..........--. " " 10 .
Chicago ............ 05O22'-9 :
Batteries-Tyler and Whaling; Cheney
Reulbach, Leifield and Archer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Southern League.

Memphis, 4; New Orleans. 3.
Birmingham, 4; Nashville. 2.
Montgomery, at Mobile CraiD.
Chattanooga, at Atlanta (rain).
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Cotton States League

Columbus. Is; jackson, 4.
Clarksdale, 8; Meridian, /.
Selma, 4; Pensacola, 9 (first game).
Selma, L; Pensacola, 0 (second game)
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
American Association.

Louisville, 2; Columbus, (first game).
Columbus, 8: Louisville, second
game).
ST. Paul, 3: Kansas City, ..
Milwaukee, s; Minneapolis, 0.
Toledo. 8; Indianapolis. 90 innings).
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
This Weeks Games.

Tomorrow-Detreit Tigers.
Tuesday-Detroit Tigers.
Wednesdsy-Detroit Tigers.
Thursday-White Sox.
Friday-White S0x.
Saturday-White Sox.
Saturday games start ut 8 o'clock
for the rest Of the season, be-
ginning next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Yankees Win First
Game on Home Field

NEW YORK. June s.-New York is
somewhat agog today as a result Of the
Yankees winning their first game of the
series on their home grounds. Chicago
fell by TO 2. The huge crowd applaud
ed vociferously when Peckinpaugh hit
in the ninth, scoring Zeider with the
winning run.
Gcnra nv ipnippS. ID II l.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Yesterdays Results,

Philadelphia, 8; Pittsburgh. 0.
Chicago, 8: Boston. &.
New York, IA; st. Louis, s.
Brooklyn-Cincinnati-
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Western League,

Omaha, 4; Des Moines, ].
Lincoln, 8; Topeka, 2.
Sioux City, Is; ST. Joseph. ..
Denver, 8; Wichita, 3.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Results Of Minors
Virginia League.

Roanoke, s; Newport News, 2.
Newport News, 3; Roanoke, ].
Portsmouth, at Petersburg (rain).
Norfolk, at Richmond (raln).
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs

Today's Cameo
No games scheduled.
Tomorrow's Games.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Carolina League

Asheville, 6; Greensboro, 4.
Winston. 8; Raleigh, /.
Durham, 4; Charlotte, L
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Eastern Association.

Pittsfield, 6; Hartford. =
Ali other games postponed, W,
grounds.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Tomorrow's Games.
Yesterdays pasulta

Detroit, IL; Washington. !.
New York, 3: Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia. 10: st. Louis. 5.
Cleveland d-Boston-Rain.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Tristate League.

York, u; Atlantic City, /.
Allentown. s; Harrisburg. 2.
Wilmington, Z; Trenton. 2.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Tomorrow's Games.

Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Maryland Aggies
Lose to Dickinson

CARLISLE, June s.-Despite the fact
the Maryland Agricultural College con-
nected for two home runs. that team
was defeated by Dickinson by to g.
The visitors made thirteen errors. which
allowed the home team to score many
of its tallies Brenneman, in the box
for het winners. was effective at all
times.
Score by innings:
r. H. E
Dickinson 20 3 10 2 x-9 10 q
NJ. A. C..1 0 0 o 1-3 IL
acknowledgements and Goldstein
Hoffecker and Hunteman.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08

PITTSBURGH. June S.-Scoring four
runs in the opening frame and landing
on Camnitz heavily, the Phillies blanked
the Pirates. tallying six runs. O'Toole
went to the mound in the third. but
two runs were scored during his regime.
MAYER, for the winners. looked good
from the beginning. tanning Wagner
tyyicp
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Five Win for Giants.

ST. LOUIS, June S.-By relaying five
pitchers 10 the box. McGraw's Giants
finished the game with one run adTan-
tage over the Cardinals. Score 8 to s.
Until the eighth inning the game looked
to be sure for ST. Louis. In the inning.
however two singles, as many doubles.
and a triple resulted in four tailed for
the visitors.
Score by innings: R.HE.
New York ... 02 o 00340-9 10
St Louis ......... 90 5 0 2 o o 0-S l6 s
/ BatteTies-Burk, Harmon, and Nc
Lean: Mathewson, Crandall. Demaree,
Fromme, MarQuard, and Meyers.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs

Today's Games.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08

New York and New Jersey League.
All games postponed, rain.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Pirates BIanked.


Hoffecker and Hunteman.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance OF
the authority and directions contained in the
decretal order Of the Chancery Court Of Faulk-
ner County, made and entered on the 9Th day
of May, A. D. 1918, in a certain cause mo
1922 then pending therein between Frauen-
thai Schwarz, compliments, and Clara
Parker, r. G. Parker, Della Hardin, Charles
r. Hardin, Willie Shaw, Emory Hardin. Katie
B. Hardin and Hugh T. Hardin, w. B. Wilson,
administrator of the estate of S. +. Hardin.
eceased, defendants, the undersigned, as COM
missioner of said Court, will offer for sale at
public vendue to the highest bidder, at the east
DOR or entrance of the County Courthouse, in
which said Court is held, In the County OF
Faulkner, within the hours prescribed by law
for judicial sales,
SATURDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF JULY,
A. ID. 1918,
he following described real estate, to-wit
.ots twenty-eight (2S), twenty-nine t29) : and
thirty 800. in block fifty-eight t58) Of the
Boulevard addition of the City of Conway
Arkansas, as replatted by Ida B. Frauenthal
ct al
Terms of Sale: On a credit of six months,
the purchaser being required to execute a bond
as required by law and the order and decree Of
said Court in said cause. with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest at the rate Of 10 per
cent per annum from date of sale until paid.
and lien being retained the premises sold
to secure the payment of the purchase money.
Given under my hand this 5th day of June.
A d. 1913.
j. H. HARTJE.
3-1td-w3t Commissioner in Chancery.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
STARS AND STRIPES.

On this, the glorious and jambang-
some Fourth of July, it is fitting that
we should cease, for a few minutes,
our painful Investigations concerning
the effect of dynamite in small doses
upon the thumb and shoul take up the
study Of the Stars and Stripes.
The Stars and Stripes were invent
ed by our forefathers for use as a
battle flag while ejecting the hated
tyrant from our soil. The stars stand
for what we should make our enemies
without our borders see, and the
stripes indicate what our enemies
within our borders should wear. For
long time foreign nations did not
pay much attention to the Stars and
Stripes, because we had not demon
strated their full meaning, but during
the last century this has not been the
case. In moments of rashness several
nations have monkeyed with our flag,
and in each case the offending power
has gone into the back shop for ex-
tensive and costly repairs.
The Stars and Stripes have waved
on many a battle field and have gone
to glory on many sea. Men in sec
ondrate ships have unfurled the Stars
and Stripes and underneath them
have licked enemies of twice THEN
size; and fainting, bleeding patriots
on land have taken another look at
the attatered colors and have followed
them into the jaws of death and be
yond.
The Stars and Stripes have made
heroes of several million men, anc
these men have made this nation
great. In time of war the flag goes
forward over fields of glory, and dy-
ing men lift up their heads and bless
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
HOG CHOLERA.

B. A. Thomas Improved Poultry
Remedy makes old hen lay and young
chicks grow. Guaranteed by Chas. w.
Jones.-41-w4t
Just read what this man has to say
and profit by his experience: while
living in Mississippi l used Gregory's
Antiseptic Oil for almost everything
especially for HOG CHOLERA. 1t
proved an infallible cure in every
case. l am now living in Muskogee,
Okla, and can not get the Oil here.
Send me four bottles of the SOC size
at once, as my hogs are sick and l
know it will cure
A. Durham, Muskogee, Okla.
Sold in Conway by all druggists.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
---------------------------
VISITORS LIKE NAYLOR.

Judge E. M. Merriman and Col. G.
w. Bruce, who took in the big picnic
at Naylor yesterday, are enthusiastic
over that section of the county. All
the way out there, they say, they new
+er saw better and cleaner crops OF
happier and more contented people.
1.-TWO other things we noticed they
said today: "The people of that coun-
try are erecting more nice homes than
almost any part of the county, and we
were forced to believe that our old
friend, Prof. J. M. C. Vaughter, had
the entire community hypnotized-at
least they were all for him"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
THE PARTY'S PLIGHT.

1t seems doubtful, even if the de
cision of Judge Martineau in the CUB
ernatorial contest should be reversed
in the supreme court, that the name
of any Democratic nominee can be
printed on the official ballot. If the
decision should be affirmed, Judge
Hays nomination, of course, cannot
be certified, while if it is reversed
there will scarcely be time to certify
the nomination to the election COM
missioners in time to have the name
printed on the ballot.
For this plight in which the party
is placed there is no one to be blamed
except the 10 members of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee, who
contemptuously ignored the order of
chancery court and refused to make
or even pretend to make an honest
investigation of the charges of fraud
preferred by Mr.. Brundidge, and ad-
journed just at the moment when the
contestant began to introduce real ev-
idence tending to show fraud.
If the supreme court sustains the
decision of Judge Martineau, the
party will have no nominee and the
chances of electing a Democrat will
be doubtful, so say the least. The
steam roller at Chicago brought the
Republican party down to an inglo-
rious defeat Will the steam roller
at Little Rock accomplish the same re-
suit for the Arkansas Democratic
party?
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
DECLARES BILLIARD IS
GUILTY OF CRUELTY
STATE HUMANE OFFICER RAN
KIN CONDEMNS MAN WHO
WHIPPED CHILD.

Little Rock, July 5.-When the case
of DR.. l. B. billiard, superintendent of
the Arkansas Children's Home, is in
vestigated State Humane Officer Ran
kin of Little Rock will probably be a
strong witness against him. billiard
is accused of whipping a two-year-old
infant, charge of the home, so Sc
riously that it died recently in Con-
way. Rankin preferred the charges
against billiard which led to his con-
viction in Little Rock justice court.
billiard is an imposter," declares
Rankin land traffics in the placing of
orphans in his care. He charges for
taking infants, where there is
chance to collect anything, and then
charges the persons who desire to
adopt. In several cases he has col
lected more than twice for the persons
taking the children and did not keep
them, and then he had them to col
lect on again when they were placed.
"When l had billiard convicted for
whipping the child, my business with
him ceased, but 1 have considerable
evidence l can give the investigators
if it is information they want. The
child may not have died from the eff
fects of the whipping, or billiard, as
he claims, may not have cruelty
whipped it, but anyway the stripes
were there to show for themselves
seven days after the whipping, when
the trial took place. billiard took a
change of venue from three courts be-
fore we finally secured trial."
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
HAYS name MAY
NOT BE ON TICKET
CERTIFICATION ENJOINE1
INJUNCTION is
GRANTED AND 1T MAY BE
MADE PERMANENT.

Little Rock, July 3.-The Demo
cratic State Central Committee came
to speedy conclusion of the guberna-
torial contest at noon Wednesday,
when, by vote of 10 to 8, it de-
Iclared George w. Hays the nominee,
and thereby threw out the contest in
|augurated by Col. Brundidge. 1t was
declared, in a resolution adopted, as
offered by w. F. Coleman of Pine
Bluff, that the contestant had failed
to establish the charges of fraud that
had been made, and that the returns
show a clear majority of more than a
thousand for Judge Hays.
The nomination was Immediately
certified by the chairman and secre-
tary to the secretary of state, but
with almost as great promptness, Col.
Brundidge's counsel secured from
Chancellor Martineau a temporary re-
lstraining order to prevent his certify
ing out the nomination to the various
county commissioners.
This was called for final hearing on
permanent injunction at p. M, and
the afternoon spent by attorneys in a
legal battle between the two factions,
without reaching any definite decision.
When court adjourned, however, the
proposition seemed to be in fair way
to be resumed Thursday morning with
more likelihood of a determination of
the case some time during the day.
The secretary of state has until
midnight Friday, under the law, to
certify out the nomination.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10

A CONWAY man is suing his wife
for divorce because she refused to live
in Conway. A woman with that
much sense is worthy of the best man.
-Morrilton Democrat.
And when she left him she didn't
even hesitate at Morrilton.
BARBER SHOP patrons in Texas
town are attempting to retaliate on
extra charge of five cents for shaving
necks by demanding rebate of a
nickel for chin whiskers.