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During the Democratic primary campaign in 1976, Arizona Congressman Morris (“Mo”) K. Udall went into a barbershop in a little New Hampshire town one day, shook hands with the barber and his customer, and cried: “Hi, I’m Mo Udall. I’m running for President.”

”Yeah, we know,” said the barber. “We were laughing about it this morning.”

Udall enjoyed telling the story.


Source:

Boller, Paul F. “On the Campaign Trail.” Congressional Anecdotes. New York: Oxford UP, 1991. 140. Print.

Original Source Listed:

Harris, Potomac Fever, 203.


Further Reading:

Morris King Udall

United States Presidential Election of 1976

>During the Democratic primary campaign in 1976, Arizona Congressman [Morris (“Mo”) K. Udall](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/79/Morris_Udall.jpg) went into a barbershop in a little New Hampshire town one day, shook hands with the barber and his customer, and cried: “Hi, I’m Mo Udall. I’m running for President.” >”Yeah, we know,” said the barber. “We were laughing about it this morning.” >Udall enjoyed telling the story. ______________________________ **Source:** Boller, Paul F. “On the Campaign Trail.” *Congressional Anecdotes*. New York: Oxford UP, 1991. 140. Print. **Original Source Listed:** Harris, *Potomac Fever*, 203. _____________________________ **Further Reading:** [Morris King Udall](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mo_Udall) [United States Presidential Election of 1976](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_presidential_election,_1976)

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