davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08
WARDSBORO.

Mrs. Mann is a guest Of Mrs. ".
IT, Parsons
Alvah Howard has finished worl, aud
returned home.
Frank Kidder has finished work in
South Wardsboro.
Mrs. VIII Smith Of Athol. Mass. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Luther Eames.
Miss Louise BisseI Of Philadelphia
Is staying with Mrs. Dexter and Mrs.
Blanchard.
The Camp Fire Girls win serve iee-
cream in the vcstry Saturday evening
from ; 10 &
Mrs. Mary Willard Of Jamaica is
with her cousins, Mrs. Laura Bancb-
ard and Mrs. Irene Dexter.
Rev a. S. Charlton and tie bows
club, knights Of Methodism. are camp
inc ont this week in Stratton Jolly
time is reported
Mrs. Bates and two daughters. En-
nice and Ruth, Of Springfield, Mass.
who were boarding with Mrs New
comb, have returned to their home.
Bcryl Hcfflon II i'll with bronchitis.
Lewis Williams, the famous bari
tone, rendered two selections Sunday
evening in the Methodist church.
which were very much enjoyed III All.
Colfax Relckah lodge No. III. will
serve cake and ice-crcam IN the dining
room Of the town hall Wednesday eve
nln%, Aug. II. before aud after the
song recital The proceeds will 90 to
wards paying for the new piano.
Mrs. Z. D. Bissell and Mrs. Ed. Rob
lnson of Brattlcboro, who came Aue.
! /, 10 observe Old Home day, visited
at II. E. knight S and called on old
acquaintances. Mrs. Bissell returned
home. Saturday and Mrs. Robinson
Monday
The new Merrill piano recently
bought of l.. H. Barber of Bra.tlcboro
has arrived and is placed in the town
hall in readiness for the song recital
which is to be given bv Lewis Williams
next Wednesday evening, Aug. IL, ae-
companied by Miss Title Nogel Of New
orla, pianist. Mr. Williams has n
voice such as one seldom hears. 1t is
\ Of great range and of unusually SYM
pathetic quality. All should avail
themselves of this opportunity to hear
Mr.. Williams sing.
!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08
GRAFTON.

George Williamson of Brooklyn is
at Green Hollow.
Edwin Culver of Bellows Falls is at
home Tor a short vacation.
\ subscription dance was held in
the town hail Saturday evening.
William Putnam of Holyoiie, Mass,
is visiting at II. a. Farnsworth 5.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gallup of Bel
lows Falls were in town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodson are again with
their daughter, Mrs. Fank Rowland.
Mrs. Clara TreadweH is entertaining
Mrs. B. W. Pennock Of Acton, Mass.
Miss Marguerite Merrifeld is spend
ing a few days with friends in Ran
dolph
Miss Mary Perkins of Bridgewater
is guest of her sister, Mrs. A. A.
Josslyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Blood Of
HoughtonvjIle were at Charles Stone s
Sunday.
Mrs. w. Z. L. Walker and Mrs.
IIurd were in Windham the first of
the week
Miss Marie Wilson is spending 10
1 days with WilliamsVillc friends camp
ing at Sunset lake.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ c. HawIey and sou
of Springfield, Mass, are spending a
month here.
/ Mrs. $ r Edwards and danoh+nr
/ Dorothea of Hone r I are VISITING
relatives and friends in town.
Misses Cora and sylvia Parker were
guests of their aunt, Mrs. w. ". Tor
/ rev. in Athens the first Of the week.
Nj Ar.o po,.h,,, or f,o,,,f.r;7o.o
nort ~ ~ M - r. Ail.o,,, r.
h., ~ H. - ',,'' ,',.o
oI .,"a5 1,i 'i' ''' Gnu 9''''''l
heT. ana Mrs. H. =, Meliae ana
au3AleI' Lucy, ana MI ana Mrs \.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08
LANDGROVE.

Arson Chadwick is at the home of
his son, y. H. Chadwick, j few days.
NJ D. Bates went Monday to Bur
Iingtgn to attend the health officers
school.
Mr.. LeBaron Of North Bennington
visited at Henry Abbott 5 the first OF
| the week
Mrs. Milliken and Master Tapley re-
| turned to their home in Maiden,
Mass, Wednesday.
Miss Louisa billiard Of Bennington
is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. j. G. Barton.
Mrs Kate Potter Of Rochester, N.
Y, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Towslee.
4 woman friend Of the Misses Wei
lar Of. New York IS visiting them at
Hill Crest a few days.
West Branch Grange conferred the
first and second degrees on two can
didates last Tuesday evening.
Ashcl Fuller Of West Brattleboro
aud his daughter, Ethel visited his
brother, Horace Fuller, sunday
Several couples from here attended
the dance at Lowell lake Saturday
evening. All report good time.
Mrs Hattie Bacon Of Arlington
stopped over Sunday at James Bar
ton 5 ON her way TO the home OF her
son, Fred Bacon, in Townshend
Mrs Merritt Cook visited a few
days last week At H. D. Bates S. Mrs.
! Emily Cook and granddaughter, who
works At Merritt Cook 5, visited at
Frank Rush 5 Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith have
been entertaining for several days her
sister ami husband, NJ anf Mrs.
/ George Smith Of Boston, also Mr. and
Mrs. F. O. Williams of Boston and
Mrs. Williams Of Missouri
The musical entertainment at the
+. and NJ hall Friday evening was
| well attended, both by our own towns
people and many from out of town.
1t was al good from beginning to end,
especially tie songs by Miss Thelma
Arnold, the violin p}as ing by Master
Taploy, the piano playing by ". l.
I Whitney and tbe Rotations by Miss
Davjes lee cream IAN cake We're sold
afterwards The proceeds OF the
! whole affair were
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08

WI S4nres has sold his driving
morse 70 'hitord Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weaver Of Hart
ford, Conn, are guests at 3. a. Whit
tcmorc :.
Mrs. "eor@e I1teomb aud sons of
'at"',tf' Mass, have come To spend
lew weeks nj iueIiS putnam
Mr. anal Mrs. George Crosby OF
Dummerston pcnt Saturday and sun
lay al Mrs. Sanford A. Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. CETarl Baker ami
ehildrcn are spending the week with
/ lheir parents, Air. aHt Aifs. David
l''Nef, "a Tile farm.
Mr. T.. T. Houghtou of Springfield.
Mass who viaitcd her brother. y. r..
BiajSIeu, and nephew. e. IL. BI.istl.II.
returned nome this week.
Mr. and lsrs T. . s..,f,.. .,.t 4l...
YOUNGER rbiIdrrn o.,,i am an MT
mnl,ila .f,in ,o ,;,.r;...,l...lt 49,. e.,
ur.Iav. rrfnrripa bo,ga sinh.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank jacobs and
their Grandchildren sacnt V.e3pos,I.,,,
at Sunset lake. where their SON. nav
and ,jqnabfar .da b.,,.a i,a.,. .t.,,.it,.-
several DAYS.
NJ ,,,.
EttI' i'i,,l "t.N'i" anu
,l.,i'. " trH'S'l'N loF 4
-. -. ~ w. ~ '%".'i' ~
" - ''"i''i'' - ana '7,'i'h'' y
There viii be no preaching service
III the Cong cgationli church Sundays
for two weeks, to enable al those WEp
WISH to attend tho general confercica
At Northlieid Mass. The Christian
l1dearor members viii meet Sunday
evenings a. usual
4 uo.hort Nor.ro ro nan Ill,
/ brother FranI, v,nt 4 nostnn mas
|dav to con.llt bono. s,o,.i,li.t II rc
card u onc IL bis Hill. tln lar,,o
i bone which ,.as L,ols@n haIo,y t5,a
Ilznoc I'M ,.a.r. . 1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08
GUILFORD.
Large Birthday Party.

The relatives and friends OF George
+. Houghtou to the number Of - or
more met at his home Tuesday even
ing TO help him celebrate his birthday
anniversary. He was not surprised.
be knew they were coming and made
ready for them. The guests were en-
tertaincd with songs and music on a
Victor gramophonc. The young pto-
pie played games on the lawn. which
was gay with Japanese lanterns. ana
during the evening George 7. Miller
presented Mr.. IIoughton sum OF
money in behalf Of the company, also
II large rockiHgehair was given BY
his sister, Miss Jennie Houghton, his
brothcr-in-law, Julius Leach Miss
Rathbonc and his nioccs, Miss Mar
jorie and Miss Grace Leach, who were
present from Brattlcboro Mrs.
Honghton was remembered with bu-
reau scarf Her mother Mrs. Thomas
Betterlcy, aud other relatives were
present from Brattlchoro. Sandwiches.
coffee and cake were served during
the evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08

Our new superintendent of streets.
water and sewers, J. $. Burnett. will
assume his position next Monday morn
ing.
Rev. A. G. Wilson of Emmanuel
church returned Saturday from a
month 5 vacation spent with his family
in Canada.
Rural Letter Carrier Rowe is on a
two weeks vacation and patrons on
that line are being served by their old
carrier, Mrs. Annie (Benson) Hunt.
The Howe Great London circus will
exhibit here next Wednesday on Mer-
gan field, ma king a decided improve
ment Over the North Walpole location
which las been generally used in the
last few years.
The old soapstone mill in Cambridge
port village which has for so long
been a landmark, but has not been
run for several years, has been bought
by Mortimer Brooks and is being taken
down, the lumber to be used by him
elsewhere.
The ell of the Bancroft house is be
ing moved through Westminster and
School streets to the lot in the rear of
Patrick j. Kcanc S residence on the
south side of School street, where If
is TO be fitted mp into a tenement. The
Bancroft barn is to furnish material
for new tenement house to be erected
by l.. r. Taylor at the south end OF
Westminster street
When Company f of the state mill
tia ieft here Monday morning about
~ clock for the annual muster al
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08
Manual Training Teacher Engaged.

The board of school directors are
planning important Improvements dur
ing the coming year in the line of
manual training. They have engaged
for the coming year as the head Of this
department Edward f.. Parlin, a grad
uate of the practical arts course of the
Fitchburg normal school, who is to sue
ceed the former teacher, Miss Gertrude
Bulson. An entirely new system of
practical training will be instituted
during the year.
Several pieces of work may be talk
Ell up during the year and the boys
will be given experience in cement
work, such as building cement
fence. They will build a granolthic
walk and a good share of the general
school repairs will be done by the
pupils. One especially interesting
piece of work which it is hoped may
be carried out will be to build a grand
stand at the playground.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08
"Eashionn Or acnnker,. p,

Daring color schemes are likely TO
dazzle visitors to Paris Cream
skirts are to be worn with mustard
coats" says a morning paper We
hardly know whether this comes I'M
der the heading of Fashion" or
Cookery. London Globe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08
lad Ills USeS-

A gentleman. generous in his contri-
buttons for church purposes. but not
regular in attendance at public wor-
ship, was described BY Clergyman
as being not exactly a pillar of the
church. but a kind OF flying buttress,
supporting il from the outside
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08

BY using the oXy-acetylcne torch in
building wrecking concrete is melted
and made to run like butter under the
heat of the sun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08
DUMMERSTON.

Miss Ruth f. Robbins is at home for
the present.
George Downs and his daughter,
Mary, of Claremont came Wednesday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08
6-Quick

The quickest way to get a reputa-
ton is to lose one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26
GHOST AT MEADE.
Scientists Investigate 'Ghost Light
Many Suggestions Offered.

Meade. April 26.-The mystery of the
Meade county ghost light has not yet
been solved, although scientists, investi-
gators, spiritualists, and other more or
less scientific gentlemen have been busy
on the case.
There isn't any joke about this ghost
light either remarked ]. K. Thomas, of
Meade. Many of our best people have
seen it and wondered at it. The light is
commonly seen in Lakeland township 1t
is very similar to a marsh light but it
is much brighter. There is no low
ground there, and dampness, and so
it must be caused by something else than
a marsh
1t is generally seen. Mr.. Thomas ex-
planned, along the country roads on the
prairie, where there are no trees or OBJ
structionS, and seems to flash along the
top of the prairie grass Every effort to
ascertain it's character has failed Many
believe it to be caused by gases from
crevices in the ground
Captain r. M. Painter, of Lakeland, who
lives near the scene of the strange light,
has gained considerable publicity by re-
porting it, and has been getting scores
of letters from the people offering to come
and make Investigations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26
BLAME,S FRACTURED SKULL.
Private Pierce Says He Is Not Re-
spOnSibIe for Acts.

Leavenworth. Kan. April 26.-Pri-
vete Tom Pierce. Company B. Seventh
infantry, was tried yesterday after
noon by general court martial for lar
ceny, entered a plea that he was not
responsible for his act, due to an in
jury to his head received at the post
in 1910, when he was thrown from a
horse in which the horse was killed
and he narrowly escaped death. At
the time he was a member of Troop
H, Fifteenth cavalry. A surveying Of
ficer held that he was responsible for
the death of the horse and he was
required to pay the cost to the govern
ment. Later. however, he was reim-
bursed by the government. The
charges on which he was tried yester-
oay a -ege larceny of several pairs of
shoes from members of his company.
He was confined in the guardhouse a
few lays before mis- company left for
Texas. Lieutenant Leland Wadsworth,
Sixteenth cavalry, defended Pierce in
his trial yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26
WANT SUNDAY "MOVIES."
Hutchinson Business Men for IT.;
Clergy Don't Oppose.

Hutchinson. Kan. April 26.-Hutch-
inson people may vote on the ques-
ton, "Shall moving picture shows be
allowed to run in the city on Sun
day?"
E. Wayne Martin, proprietor of two
local picture theaters and who is
building another, is heading a move
ment TO submit the proposition of
Sunday opening to the people.
He has had expressions from sew
eral prominent business men who say
they would favor the plan and the
ministers, while not openly for it are
inclined to look with tolerance upon
the idea, for Mr.. Martin says arrange
ments could be made to use nothing
but educational and religious reels on
Sunday If necessary. The petitions
will probably be put in circulation
within a short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26
LOOKS GOOD FOR DEPOT.
Rock Island Helps Salina on Union
Station Proposition.

Salina. Kan, April 26.-Ex-M Mayor
Kirkland has received a letter from
the Rock Island railroad announcing
that that company would grant the
city 33 foot right of way for the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad.
This means that the city has practi-
cally completed it's part of the union
depot agreement.
The original agreement was to give
the Missouri Pacific a % foot right of
way SO that it could get to the union
depot, the Missouri Pacific to give it's
right of way to the city. This latter
will be used as a street.
Later the city decided it wanted
some of the Missouri Pacific's present
right of way as far west as Thirteenth
street to furnish an opening for that
street The Missouri Pacific said it
would give this too. if the city would
increase the right of way to the depot
from IS to 33 feet. All the land for
the Missouri Pacific right of way must
be secured from the Rock Island Rail-
way company which owns the land
south of the depot.
The remaining work is now up to
the railroads. The union depot COM
mittee is expecting the revised depot
plans at any time now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26
HUCOTON READY
Celebrate Coming of Steam
Cars With Big Barbecue.
State Officers and Prominent
Speakers There.

Hugoton. Kan. April 26.-People from
all over the state are planning to be
in this city May s. This is the as
surance given out by the Hugoton COM
mercial club, which is managing ar
rsngements for the largest barbecue
ever held in western Kansas. to be
staged here on that day in celebration
of the advent of the Santa Fe's Colmor
cutoff into the former "railroadless
counties of Kansas
On the speaking program are the
names of many of the states noted
orators Governor George H. Hodges
heads the list. Others who have ac-
cepted invita- tons are former Senator
Charles Curtis Henderson Martin,
chairman of the state Democratic COM
rnittee Ex-Governor w. ]. Bailey, l..
A. Madison, Col. W. Y Morgan. editor
of the Hutchinson News, Attorney Cen
eraI John Dawson. Ex-senator F. Du-
mont Smith, United States Attorney
Harry Bone, Mayor l.. E. FOntron, of
Hutchinson. H. B. Kelley and Charles
Sessions. secretary of state.
Music will be furnished by the JEFF
fries band of Hutchinson. and the
famous Cow Boy band of Dodge City
To see whole beeves roasted over
camp fires will be an interesting event
for many visitors who will be here
The local Commercial club wants the
treat to be real and has engaged the
services of G. Z. Ward. of Nickerson,
who has probably superintendent more
barbecues than any man in western
Kansas
Two baseball games and five racing
events have been arranged. A big
open air dance will be held during the
evening.
The Hutchinson. Dodge City, Wich-
tia and many other Commercial clubs
are planning to send delegations and
assurances have been received OF large
crowds from all over the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26
NO WOMEN ON JURY.
lola Mayor Afraid to Draw Names of
Fair Sex.

lola Kan, April 26.-Mayor C. o.
Bollinger was walking nervously up
and down the streets today murm ur-
ing to himself. 1t is up to him to
turn over to the county clerk a list of
names of Iolans who are eligible for
jury service and he does not know
whether to include the names of wom-
en- or not. The old law provided that
''all male voters over 81 years Of age,
otherwise qualified, must serve as
jurors when called upon. The recent
election amended the constitution OF
the state so that sex is no longer re-
garded in estimating qualifications to
vote and it is argued that women
voters should serve as jurors. Topeka
recently turned in a list of women's
names to go in the jury box. Lawyers
hesitate to say what they think about
it as they want to see the law officially
printed before they decide whether
women are immune or not. The mayor
indicated a determination to play it
safe and leave the women out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26
ASSESSING FRATS.
Greek Societies of University Stir With
Assessor.

Lawrence, Kan, April 26.-Surprise
and a certain degree of CONSERVATION
were in evidence among fraternity and
sorority circles at the University of
Kansas when it became generally
known that the assessor was making
the rounds of the houses for the pur-
pose of fixing the valuation of the
personal property contained therein.
That official had not passed the por-
tails of the Greek letter houses since
the passage of the famous act exempt
ing them and their contents from
taxation, which act was put over" in
1905. The students did not know what
to make of the new invasion, or what
change of attitude it presaged at the
courthouse toward the Greeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26
ABUNDANT FLUFFY HAIR Is
IMPOSSIBLE IF YOU HAVE DANDRUFF

How often we hear a beautiful Uop,-
an referred to as having a regal head,
Denude that head of its hair and in
stead of a queenly. royal bearing We
have fright. The hair makes all tho
difference To have that glorious
abundance OF radiant hair which al
ways crowns "a regal head" one sho,,Id
use Newbro's Herpicide
Herpicide represents the last word in
scientific hair culture. 1t DESTROYS the
dandruff checks falling hair and cor.
reefs generally, diseases of the hair
and scalp.
The positive results and its delicate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26
SOLVES WATER PROBLEM.
Individual Water Plant Now in Far
merS Reach.

Scott City, Kan, April ga well
has been installed on the Luke ranch
near Shallow Water, that, it is thought
solves the cheap individual pumping
plant problem in western Kansas IT.
rigation. Water was struck at 80 feet
and a vertical centrifugal pump in
stalled, that throws 500 gallons per
minute, at an expense of 800 includ-
ing labor and gas engine. The pump
will irrigate so acres. 1t has been
known for months that individual
pumping plants will be the big thing
in western Kansas irrigation if their
cost can be lowered within the reach
of the average farmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26
DIR. LOvELAND TO DODGE.
Will Deliver Commencement Address
to High School Seniors.

Dodge City, Kan, April 26.-Dr.
Frank L. Loveland of Topeka will de-
liver the commencement address to
the members of the graduating class
on the night of May %. The class day
program will be given the evening be-
fore, and the class sermon on Sunday,
May IS. Rev. s. NJ. Van CIeve of the
Methodist church here will preach the
sermon.
The boys of the class this week de-
cided to wear white trousers and
blue serge coats for commencement
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26
ROCK ISLAND LAYS NEW STEEL
VIII Put Down Seventy Pound Rails
From Salina to HeringtOn.

Salina, Kan, April 26.-It has been
learned here that the Rock Island
Railroad company is to make big
Improvement by relaying the entire
line from Salina to Harrington.
Seventy pound steel rails will be
used the entire distance of the line
and new ties will be laid the entire
distance.
week and ties are already being I'M
loaded along the road.
Two hundred men will be employed
as the railroad company wants to COM
plete the work in a short time.
Meanwhile the Missouri &acific is
reIaying the Salina loop with new steel
ard the Santa Fe is overhaullng It's
tracks from Abilene to Salina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

Santa Fes new Colmor cutoff, will reach
ElkhaTt the first division point, April 49,
according to information received at the
Santa Fe offices here. regular train
schedule will be in operation by May 5.
The new town will be laid out in the next
few days and practically every lot has
been spoken for in advance. Arrange
ments have been made by several bust
firms to install such business houses
at once as lumber yards, stores, hotels,
restaurant and a bank. The town is ex-
pected to grow like magic, settling up
even more rapidly than the other eight
new towns laid out by the Santa Fe along
the new road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26
MEASLES ON DECLINE.
Enforcement of Quarantine Reduced
Size of Emporia Epidemic.

Emporia, Kan, April 26.-The cpl
demic of measles, which has been Civ
ing the health officers considera BILE
trouble, has been checked and today
only two new cases were reported. DR..
w. D. Hunt, head of the city health
department., said this afternoon that
the number of cases had dropped off
at least so per cent. In all, seventy
cases of various kinds of measles have
been reported since April 1. All the
patients have recovered except four
teen. Four cases were reported yes
terday and today's report was the
smallest since the epidemic first broke
out There have been no fatalities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26
PAID DEBT IN WHISk ERS.
Hazelton Man Wagered Crop on Taft's
Election.

Wichita, April 26.-A. c. Afford, Hazel
ton. Kan. wearing long and flowing whis-
kers walked slowly, hesitatingly into the
E. b. Simpkins barber shop in The Beacon
building Wednesday. He stopped inside
the door and cast nervous glances round
about. The shop was having a rush hour
and nobody noticed the hesitant stranger.
He stroked his whiskers. Then, reluct-
antly he approached Mr.. Simpkins-
Sir | have come to rid me of these
whiskers" he said. Il bet on Taft at
the November election
According to the HaZelton Herald, Mr..
Afford had to come to Wichita to get
the chin decorations removed. Their
length and stability appeared to make
him think the job particularly difficult.