davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
BOLEN DECLINES
TO TRY GOVERNOR
Judge Refuses to Convene
Special Court Session
in Bribery Case
GOVERNOR VICTORIOUS
When He Goes to Trial It VIII
Be as Citizen; Says He's
Had "Hell Enough

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. with
tho definite announcement today oi
Judge j. W. Bolcn OF Ada that hc
would not call a special session of
Pontotoc county district court 10 try
GOV j. n. a. Robertson iu Doocm-
ber on the charge Of accepting part
Of $4,000 bribo lu connection
with state banking affairs last win
ter. Governor Robertson was VIRTUE
ally victorious In that his trial would
not he held while he was governor
OF Oklahoma.
when his trial comes w at Ada
sometime in the sprlng, II u ever
does, Il will be Citizen Robertson on
trial for an alleged offense when
governor OF the state and the orst-
while County Attorney Jamns Hep
burn Of Okmulgee county. who at
times in 1923 created sensations iu
bringing startling charges against
the chief executive. not presrnt
Fighting Jim" will then be n
district Judge in Okmulgee county.
hardly qualified TO serve ns prosecu-
tor, should tho case ever 70 back 70
OK mulgee county through a tcchni-
cality on account OF his persistent
efforts 10 bring the governor TO trial
Judge John II. Harrison, chief JUS
tico OF the supreme court. VINO as
signed Special Judge Thomas A. Ed
wards OF Cordell 10 hear the gov
ernor's trial over protests from Rec
ident Judge Bolen OF Ada, Will also
be - "has been"
The dramatic Incidents In the his
tory OF tho case since the first OF
the year includes the running out
of town" Of Judge II, {. Christophe her
OF Okmulgce, who was charged with
the quashlng of a grand jury when
about to bring in Indictments against
high state officials. the mounting
OF chair In the courtroom by
James Hepburn county attorney,
ana "bawling out the Judge" In a
sensational manner for the quash-
Ing Of tho grand jury; the governor
on a trip TO Okmulgee in connec-
tlon with the case engaging in a
fist f!sht with an oil man who
didn't want to meet the dcmnod
-" the fearing OF ku-klux
Khan activity against the chief eX-
ecutive; the charge that the gov
ernor paroled a convict out OF state
prison TO ''go and kill the county
attorney of Okmulgee county" and
virtually on "squabble" after anoth-
er between the governor and County
Attorney Hepburn.
I've had hell enough for one man
from the time OF the convenlng Of
the Eighth Oklahoma Legislature
until the present date" Governor
Robertson declared "and these
wolves. hyenas and dastardly char
actef assassins have fought me un-
Ill / have bled---my head In bloody,
but not bowed"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
TWENTY BID ON PUBLIC OIL
Fall to Discuss Offers from Pri-
Vate Interests In Wyoming.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 9.--Twenty
bids admitted fer the purchaso OF
royalty o4l' from the leased pub
lie lands in the salt Greek. Wyo,
and Cat Creek, Mont, fields, were
discussed by Secretary FAN at con.
ference here this afternoon with SEN
ators and Representatives Of those
states Fall said he wanted to de
cuss the terms Of each bid with the
congressional members before decid-
ing TO accept any bid. The proposed
sale OF the oil to private interests
"Is a departure from the former
procedure Of selling Il at the salt
Greek price TO the shipping board,
ha expla iued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
TRIED FOR GIRLS MURDER
Insurance Mans Fate IL Now IL
Hands of .yury

GREELEY, colo. Dee. 9,-Ths
fate OF Albert J. Lowe. Greeley in
auranUe man on trial here for tho
murder OF Edna Fern skinner. OF
Bloomington, III, his 22year- r-old-
sister-in-law, was expected to be in
the hands of the jury late this after
noon.
The Jury spent the forenoon In
epecting the Lowe residence, where
the Skinner girl met her death and
Judge Bradfield's charge and the
closing arguments Of the attorneys
w"l occupy the remainder OF tho
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Sand Springs NeWs

SAND srRIHGs Dcc. 81 o.
Thompson. 'o5 North Garfield. manager u
tho Sand sprlnga telephone exchange. rs
iu the Oklahoma hospital ~ Tulrn Sc
voroIy injured ttum heinz struck by IS
fprodiup automobile. j. q. Mcclure. po.
l'0r ifIfir. sergeant. was chasing mo
tprrdsrs. Floyd WiFgluglup and -. g.
owen. ru tho sand SpriuFa highway ucar
N'fn station, WHOM the front wheel Of his
car flew OF ana struck Thompson. who
waa standing Hrar the road. overseeing
Sumo repair wufs on The telephone lines.
Nr Tnompanu was reported doing nicely
Saturday and viii probably ba able 20
10 removed O., hi. houJo ~ row days.
ite hns % wife uud three children The
surodrfH were arrested an1 taken 10 the
cuuuty fan 'n Tulsa pending lnvcstiEa.
tion ~ tho accident
Miss Julia Mnus. North Roosevelt. On.
tsrtaluei the ~ Waa' Campfire Girls
nt her home Friday night. ln honor ~
Niles Ruth Davis. who VIII move TO NH
Greek mex, week with her parents.
George Gilmore. -r., with Mrs Gumors.
and two sons Harold ond Morris, motored
70 PittshurR KAN This week to visit
MtH Gilm"rrs sister mrs. X. r. Nc
CLOUD
Mr. aud Mrs Vaughn wallace recently
purchased fhr bab Gibbs home on North
Rooacy'it street
.oG' Arthur Jr. and Mrs +. u. Harvey
spon' Thursday o. shamrock.
Arthur Lanrcneaup is in 81 Louis on
businosF
Lituc t. : waiter .jr, son Of Mr.
II nl A. the home ~ his grandparents.
Mr ana Nr-. John Ayery east OF tho
city.
----.----
for several weeks o. her home west Of
the city. was the recipient ot many glfts
on "Wednesday afternoon. when frlcnls
gave her miscellaneous shower
Mr. and Mrs. q. W. zelsior ao1 North
Washington. motored 10 Okmulseo last
Garrett returned with them to visit over
tho chrls'mss holidays
Miss Kathryn Gilmore. and Miss Hazel
Hrudley. spcnt last week end, IN BArtlca-
vile. with frenda
Doctor Hatch Of Pueblo. Colo. who
spoks at the high school Friday night al.
90 gave an illustrated lecture in tho
Masonic han beginning az o'clock.
c, II Parker. Charles stoddnri and
Clarence Gree. membors OF local OIL
company have leased l2.oo0 acres nosr
Wamble. Arh
tho United Slatos Tluc company at
Iicnryetts, moved his family TO that place
last week.
Announcements are being received Of
the birth of aon, November 28. 10 Mr
and Mrs. e.. W. Heath 0f lieayer Fails
Pa, whom they have given tho name nf
william Robert Mr.. Heath was formerly
Miss Leila Davidson Of this city.
Mrs John Fitzgerald of winfield.
Kan. Ia visiting her daughter, Mrs V.
A. Rchieflcbusch. $50 North Main.
!. NJ, Wadsworth, superintendent Of the
Pierce OF corporation and c. II. Mickey.
his private secretnry, were In ~. Louis,
Mo, attending the American Petroleum
iustitute.
Mrs McSeai and son, Glen, ot Hooper
ton, Ill. have arrived 10 spend the
winter with theft daughter and slater.
Miss Estelle McNesl.
" A. schleflobusch. secretary Of the
Business Mems association was an OK
mulges business visitor this week
Miss Taylor. teacher OF Ponca city
took up her work Ht the Central school
building here Thursday.
A. J. Bsumelster is erecting two
bungalows At seventh and Garfield.
Mis-, Hacker, slster Of Professor Hack
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
PUBLISHER is ACCUSED
I'D Roberts Indicted as Writer of
Sins OF Hollywood.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. o.
I'D Roberts, former publisher Of the
movie magazine. IT, 'surreuderod %
United states Marshal Sittell today
10 answer a secret federal grand
jury indictment which named him as
tho writer Of the "Sins OF Holly
wood" and charged him with viola
tion Of the Interstate commerce law
by sending forbidden literature to
other states by express.
After giving himself up 20 the au-
thorities Roberts went with tho
ma rshal to tho United States die.
trict attorneys office to arrange
bond
Hemp is used IN place OF cotton in
a recently patented cord automobile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
DOLLARS TO BE COUNTED
Totals OF Orient Drive to Be NADIA
known Today In Tulsa.

Just how many dollars Tulsa gave
TO the Women's Christian colleges
Of the orient yesterday on interna.
tional Dollar day will be learned ty-
day when reports are compared and
summarized at a meeting ~ the
Tulsa central committee at 3 p'clo.,,
In the First Presbyterian church
Mrs. j. r. Abernathy, chairman. VIII
preside and as soon as the meeting
is adjourned the sum total In money
will be wired to the American head
quarters In Philadelphia.
Aspirations OF the Tulsa central
committee are TO raise a fund slf.
ficient for building on one o. tho
seven college campuses, project
entailiug an expediture OF about
$4,000. The city has already given
approximately $4,000 under he
name OF the Mrs. II. F. Anderson
memorial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
o. X. for Packing Merger
By Daugherty is Report

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.--Merger
OF the Armour and Morris packing
Interest is said 70 have been ap-
proved today in an opinion written
by Attorney General Daugherty and
transmitted 10 Secretary OF Agricul-
ture Wallace. Secretary wallace
may not make the opinion public for
some days He will study the doc
ument and he may supplement II
with n statement OF his own.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Heavy Fighting Near
DubiiH, Rebel Is Slain

DUBLIN. Dec. 9.--AlthouRh Dub
lin was comparatively quiet today,
hard fighting was reported from
County Cork where Bt least one ir-
regular was killed ana many wound
ed. Free Staters took NUMEROUS
prisoners, Including w. Il. Amman
one of the chief republican leaders
In Cork. Large concentration Of
troops we're reported from Bantry,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

or, has recently taken up worh as teach OF
to fill the vacancy Of Misc Lacy, who has
been transferred from here to the Medic
school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
FIND FAKE LIQUOR
FACTORY IS BELIEF
Syrup" Company Had
Enough Alcohol to
Kill Hundreds

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Q 9.--Prohi-
bition agents believed they had dis
covered one OF the principal sources
OF take" liquor syndicates in the
western half OF the United states
through raid on n syrup" manu-
featuring establishment here today
at which was found a huge amount
OF denaturcd alcohol together with
connections representing every
known liquor.
Investigation Of Prohibition Direc-
tor Rutter indicated the firm had
been shipping It's products as far
east as Chicago and st. Louis by ex-
press. Every facility was found at
the plant for the reproducing Of for
merly famous brands OF liquors.
The raiding agents said there was
enough donatured alcohol Int the
plant 10 have dealth death 10 hun-
dreds.
A combined opener and spout for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Tho new playground equipment for the
local schools have arrived and were In.
Rtalled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

George Gilmore 1r., entertained about
~ Of his friondA at his home Friday night
with party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Insanity Charge Against
Burch Is Dismissed

LOS ANGELES Dec. e.---The In
sanity charge against Arthur G.
BurCh, who with Mrs, Madalynne G..
ObeuchaAn. was charged with the
murder OF J. Bolton Kennedy, wa
dismissed this afternoon. The jury
was unable to agree on a verdict.
Burch left the psychopathic ward OF
tho county hospital with his father
and mother. and went to their home
in Pasadena. The murder indict-
ment against Burch and Mrs. Oben-
chain was dismissed several days
ago,
to fill the vacancy OF Misc Lacy, who has
been transferred from here to the Medic
school
Tho Bibls class and teschers az tho
First Christian church gave tnckY
party In the church parlnrs Friday night.
large crowd enjoyed tho merrimeHt.
George Gilmore, jr.. entertained about
~ Of his friondA at his home Friday night
with a party.
Miss Pauline Council. English teacher at
the high school, spent Thanksgiving in
Ponca city, with her parents.
An Interesting meeting was held by
the chamber OF commerce, Thursday night
at which time the following men receiver
the largest number OF votes for directors,
George II Wilson, .. l. stewart ~ NJ.
Monsell Charles Page T. II, steftsns.
Frank Daniels, W. II. Hixon. II, B. stew
art
Tho nsw playground equipment for tn.
local schools have arrived and were In
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-16

Sasnrer~ anil coa-nmcrs-an that
1as.f~ unar'y rvorbo5v-have much to
a.,n G-am -ha conference that President
ft1r15ae is 81" aol3 with "a ~err" Of big
ra1raa6 n<ec3-5vrz on May 20.
The eonfrreuer is called t. consider a
"raJroa.i policy This general term is
takcu 70 !aean specifically a rate policy.
As rse a~ the unb1lr. is cnncornod-anl
cvid.nrlv also the administration and the
5urer-tl-s commission-the
t~tr.t..n j. vine for a rate reduction.
Tnnrr W. p reduction the first of the
raer uu o~ortain agricultural and meat
rro'.e+-. ny agreement between the car
rrar- and The administration. That agree
meat ovnirns thc end of newt month. The
law gu.lor which the carriers were prom
isaI rates equivalent To a six per cent
ju-omr ezSiroa March I. The stage,
lAora'oro. Is set for a new deal.
Popular pressure for decreases all
ayo~nd has been great. 1t has been felt
that freight rates should be Debated
along with the freight itself. Many
transportation authorities, too, have
held that a considerable rate decrease
could be taken by the railroads without
any loss of income, because it would
greatly stimulate their volume of traffic
and so increase their gross earning
power. The roads have been making
money again recently. and so nay be in
a more tractable mood.
The Interstate commission
is said to have worked out a lower rate
schedule, but to be doubtful about its
authority to put it into effect without
the acquiescence of the railroads them
selves. The present law requires that
any rates fixed must permit a flair re-
turn" to the carriers. and it remains to
decide what is fair" Perhaps that is
the policy " which the President has
summoned the railroad executives to dis
cuss. 1t is hoped that the latter will
see the situation as the public and the
government see it and, if the decision
really rests with them, will take a broad
and liberal view and a sporting chance
on delatiOn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-16
NO MORE WORK.

A IaborIess world. in which electricity
and machinery will be combined to do
every conceivable kind of work. except
thinking. looks as if it is not far off.
The housewife of the future may sit at
her secretary and press a few buttons.
thus letting electricity do her work. She
will have no servant problem. The
in the office and the factory probably
will be similarly emancipated from physi-
cal labor. Strides viii be made in trans
portation and in communication of which
the wisest of US little dream.
This is the prophecy of Charles 7.
Steinmetz. the celebrated electrician.
1t sounds fine, and to those who have
seen the evolution of the laundry process
from the tub in the back yard to the
plumbed-in electric machine which
washes and dries and requires a pair
of hands only for the closing of clasps,
the throwing of clutches and the re-
moval of clothing to the electric iron or
mangle. it seems not at all far-fetched
The distance from the day when the
New England housewife baked her beans
on Saturday because she had to keep her
oven going all that day anyhow for
bread and pies and cakes, to the present
day when she bakes beans the day of
her bridge club, because she can set the
thermostat and go forth, leaving the
burners to turn themselves off and the
beans to cook themselves in the ~fre1ess
cooker oven, is surely the greater part
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-16
Protected by George Matthew Adams
In the Days News.

Breckenridge Long, who reaches his
list birthday today. was formerly an as
sistant secretary of state at Washing
ton and is now a candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for United States
senator in Missouri. Should he succeed
in his present ambition to wreSt the
.>enatorial tOga from the veteran James
\. Reed he win become one of the
youngest members in the upper house.
Mr.. Long is a native of st. Louis and a
lawyer by profession. His education
received at Princeton university. In
January. 1917. he entered the state de-
pactment by appointment of President
Wilson as third assistant secretary. The
principal work accredited to him while
holdiug this position was the negotiation
pf a c5nsortium composed Of the United
States. Great Britain, France and Japan
t. provide loans to China. He was en-
trusted especially with Far Eastern af-
fairs. In June. 1920. he resigned to en-
ter the senatorial contest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-16
Today S Events

The Rt. Rev. Edward p. Allen today
celebrates his silver jubilee as Catholic
bishop of Mobile.
The very Rev. Francis J. McShane.
prior of the Augustinian college at the
Catholic university in Washington, cele-
brateS the 50th anniversary of his ordi-
nation today.
The Daniel Webster highway, extend
ing from Massachusetts to the White
mountains of New Hampshire. is to be
formally dedicated today with interest
ing ceremonies.
Three charters, each providing for a
different form of municipal government.
are to be submitted to the choice of the
voters of the city of Atlanta at a special
election TO be held today.
General primaries will be held in
Pennsy lvania today for the nomination
of candidates for u. S. senator, gov
ernor, representatives in congress and
other officers to be voted for in. Novem-
Der.
y national congress of all religious
denominations to discuss how the Ameri-
can churches can further the cause of
international cooperation will be opened
IN Cleveland today under the auspices
of the World Alliance for international
Friendship Through the Churches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-16
TOday'S Anniversaries.

1T1-Governor Tryon defeated the Reg
ulatOrs on the banks of AIlemance
Greek, n. G..
1SO1-William II. Seward, President
Lincoln's secretary of state, born
at Florida, n. Y. Died at Au-
burn. n. y, Oct. 10, 1872.
lSO6-The British ministry declared the
whole coast of Europe, from the
Elbe to Brest, to be under block
ade.
1S24-Levi Z. Morton, vice president of
the United States, born at Shore
ham, Vt. Died near Poughkeep-
sic, n. Y, May 10, 1920.
lS4f-Sir Joshua Hare, the third of dis
tinguished English actors to be
knighted, born in London. Died
there Dec. -, 1921.
IS6O-Abraham Lincoln nominated for
president by the Republican ma
tional convention at Chicago.
fell in parts of Michigan to
q depth of several inches.
l9lO-United States bureau of mines es-
tablished.
19l9-Business in Winnipeg tied up by
a strike of 10000 workers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-16

of the road to Mr.. Steinmetz's laborless
home.
The new home does lack the back
breaking drudgery of the old, but it re
quires far more brain work. The finer
the machinery. the more care it takes,
the greater d~elicacy of operation. The
gain is great. The hours required are
fewer and more interesting. The new
processes leave more time for mental de-
yclopment. for enjoyment of the home
and of the outdoor world.
DIR. Steinmetz's ''laborless world will
e10t he an die world. 1t viii be one in
which mental work takes the place of
physical to a large extent. And growth
Of mind and spirit are what count in the
long Iun of the race.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-16
TOday's BirthdayS.

Medill Mccormick. United States SEN
ator from Illinois, born in Chicago 40
years ago today.
Guy J.. Shaw. representative in con-
gress of the goth Illinois district. born
at Beardstown, ILL.,, Al years ago today.
Andrieus a. Jones, senior United
States senator from New Mexico. born
in Obion county, Tenn. 60 years ago to-
day.
Breckenridge Long, candidate for the
Democratic senatorial nomination in
Missouri, born in st. Louis Al years ago
today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-16

The Refomer is on sale sVsry evening by
the fcllewing news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brattleboro Newa Co, C. w.
CIeaveIand, S. L. Purinton (Esteyville),
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News
stand. Gilbert J. Pollica, % South Main St.
Fort Drummer district.
West Brattleboro, J. L. Stoekwsiis
East Dummerston, NJ. E. Brow
Putney, NJ. G. Williams.
Newfane, v. NJ. Batchelder.
West Townshend, c. Fl, Grouss
Jamaica, r. 7. Daggett.
South Londonderry, F. Fl. TyIsgr
South Vernon, E. B. BuFum.
EtnadaIe, N. II, ". n. Lyman.
Greenfield. Mass, Greenfield Nsra ca.
Greenfield, Mass, L a. Hays.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-16

Me and Leroy ShOoster was taking a
Wawk this afternoon taWking about diff
trent subiecks nuthing in partickler,
and we started to go past the Little
Grand and Jest then there was a lot of
clapping inside sounding like everybody
clappmg on account of something crate.
me saving, G, there must be a crate
movie in there today.
| wish W. was in there insted of out
heer, sed Leroy Shooster.
WITCH Jest then there was a lot of
more ciapping as if it was getting bet
ter nsted of verse, Leroy saving, 0 boy
That must be a crate pickture all rite
q WIZ, | never have eny money lest
wen | need it the most.
Me neither, I've noticed that. / sed.
And we stood outside l~issenfng to all
the clapping and wishing we was inside
helping to do it. and Jest then a man
came out, saying. Do YOU wunt to go in.
thIng: | sed, and he sed. No. wawk rite
N. II enybody says envthing tell them
Mr.. Dempsey told Won to wawk rite in
20 ahed, wawk rite in.
WITCH we did. and it was all lite in
side lnsted OF dark and some man was
standing on the stage waving his arms
and making a sDeetch, saying. And watts
more, fello sitizens, I wunt to tell YOU
that unless the law is repealed this
CRATE country will be crate no longer.
Making everybody clan like every
thing and me and LEROY Shooster looked
at each other diskusted. me saying. Aw
heck. lets go.
WITCH we did. and there was a bio sine
outside saying. The Hon. George p. Jen-
kins viii speek heer this aftirnoon on
the evils of Prohibition.
Proving If YOU get something for nu-
thing its libel not to be werth it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-16
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run of paper, - cents
an inch for first insertion, 80 cents an inch fUt
each subsequent insertion. Limited space On
first page at double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements-Fivs cents q line
first insertion with 50 per cent discount for
each SUBSEQUENT insertion without change Of
copy. Minimum charge % cents. Cash with
order.
Reading Notices-Twenty cents Per line Grat
insertion with 50 per cent discount for each
subsequent insertion without change of copy.
Reading notices are published ut foot of local
items.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-16
TO THE

It is the aim of the management to assure
efficient service in the delivery Of the paper
each night. and it ~solicits the cooperation of
subscribers to that end. Prompt reports should
be given of each failure to receive the paper
on the morning following the omission, in
person, by telephone or postal card, thus en-
abling the cause of the error TO be promptly
and accurately discovered and the proper rem
edy Immediately applied. 1t is only by this
method that the publisher can secure ths de-
sired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-16
Have You Made Yours?
(Middleburv Register.l

The ~squatty, if colorful, dandelion,
once neglected by all save the children,
who used to delight in winding the pIas-
tic stems into curls tighter than Topsy's
spring blossom. And just by way of
mere curiosity, it would be interesting
TO know how man quarts of dandelion
wine will be made in Vermont this year.