davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
ONLY FOURHURT.
IN WEEK-END
TRAFFIC
Park Policeman, Struck BY
Auto, Suffers Compound
Fracture Of Leg

Weekend traffic, though heavy,
exacted a smaller toll Of injured
than for many weeks past. Only
four persons were hurt.
Private Richard M. Harper, of
the park police force, riding q
motorcycle In front Of 1884 Six.
teenth street northwest. was struck
by an automobile operated by
Proctor Kenney, 3l24 Georgia
avenue northwest, injuring Harp.
er's leg. He was taken to Walter
Reed Hospital in a passing car
and treated for a compound frac-
tlre Of the left leg.
Car Strikes Tree.
A blowout caused the car driven
by. Henry James, cQlored, 724 Half
street southwest, TO swerve into
a tree at South Capitol and X
streets. James was thrown through
the Windshield and received severe
cuts. He was taken to Providence
Hospital.
George Simmons, colored, two
years old, 1888 Twenty-first street
northwest, was playing IN front OF
HIS home when struck by an
automobile. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital and treated
for cuts.
An automobile operated by
Blanche T. Lucey, 493 q street
southwest, struck Doctor Charles
Wilkerson, 1918 II street northwest,
at Third and G streets northwest.
It is said he stepped from behind
another automobile. He received
slight injuries, but refused hospital
treatment.
Two Cars Collide.
Police are looking for the drivers
Of two cars which collided on
Pennsylvania avenue near Branch
avenue southeast yesterday morn
Ing. Both cars were damaged
badly and che was covered with
blood, indicating that someone was
injured. The cars were listed as
belonging to Clifford H. Warren.
449 Luray place northwest, and
Otie Thompson, 1929 Six-and.a-half
street southwest.
Robert Lucas, Fort Totten road
northwest, was arrested and charged
with driving while drunk and COL
liding, as the result of a collision
with another automobile at Park
place and Rock Creek Church road
northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today.

4
M M1eesingA Anna Ma! Msuds Hallana Prac-
Rally-RepdblIcan meeting At the
town hall at Glen Echo. Nd.
Meeting-Mt. Rainier Citizens As9Os
citation in the town hall at 8 O'clock.
Conference--Scout masters and as
sistants Of Division 1. at the City Club
this evening.
Vile under auspices OF the Catholic
Daughters Of America In the City Club
tonight and tomorrow.
Meeting washington Choral Society
In the Thomson School.
Benefit--Card Party IN the parish
tonight
Davis Bryan Democratic Association u
the law section Of the school ct s:46
Try-out--For first musical revue
fassa ~ ssssep !. s H1as u
Meeting And election Of officers for
the Mid city Citizens Association in
the Thomson School AZ 9 O'clock
val Of the Gayel club 81 Master Masons
opens tonight at To Thirteenth street.
supper Under auspices OF the Society
of Mayflower DESCENDANTS at the
Meeting--West End Citizens Associa-
ton in Corcoran Memorial Hall, George
Washington University, at . O'clock.
Tomorrow.
Convocation-Schoo OF Religion 81
Howard University today
Meeting-Wa Washington Readers Club
at the Women's City Club at o'clock:
Meeting--Monroe Home and School
Association at 7:45 o'clock.
Meeting--WR Council K. Of
G. at $40 Tenth street at 1850 o'clock.
Meeting Graduates Of GallInger Mu-
nicipal Hospital Training School at
1887 X street northwest at 8 O'Clock.
Dedication - corcoran Hall ct 3
O'Clock.
Catholic Men ct 1914 Massachusetts,
avenue.
Benefit--conce for Orphans ana
Widows Home 1t the willard Hotel
tonight
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
FAVORED
As EMBLEM
IN PAST
King of Birds Ever Present in
Mythology and History.
Adopted BY Romans

Carlyle sees. he tells us, in a
nations military banners, ''the
divine idea Of duty, Of heroic
daring: in some instances, Of free
dom. of right" They are the
self-contained life Of people, and
awaken in the dullest heart some
sense of what is due from the
individual to the state-of the
value Of honor, and patriotisTN, and
temperate discipline. Moreover,
the flag is a symbol Of nations
past.
Among most warrior-peoples. the
eagle has been favorite emblem.
In mythology and in history, It
is everywhere present. Among the
Persians, Mithra, or the sun-god.
wishing to reveal himself in a
visible form, assumed the figure of
an eagle; and this image, scuiptured
in gold, Cyrus placed on the crest
Of his triumphant standards.
The Romans adopted the eagle
symbol at an early period of their
history. (, At first, they crowned It
with the sceptre Of their kings,
afterwards when they had over
thrown the throne, they made it
the ornament Of the sceptre Of their
warrior-chiefs, and the only ensign
OF their legions.
Under the republic, the Roman
eagle was carved In wood; then in
silver, with thunderbolt of gold in
its talons. Caesar was the first who
had the whole cast in, gold, but he
deprived It OF the tfiunderbolt on
which it had hitherto rested. Cae.
sar's eagles always appeared with
outstretched wings. Each legion had
its golden eagle posed at the point
of the lance, and IL a Roman army
was defeated the eagle was not
suffered to fall into the hands of
the enemy. When defeat threat.
ened, the lance was broken and
that portion which was crowned
with the eagle was buried in the
ground.
The German emperors for a long
time bore but the single eagle and
afterward assumed the two-headed
eagle as a symbol Of the double
empire of Rome and Constantine
pie, Ohio Nv being the first to en-
grave 1t on the imperial seal, and
Sigismund, in the fifteenth cen.
fury, adopting It as the foundation
of all the heraldic mysteries Of the
empire.
The Russians, as their power in.
creased, grew jealous of this en-
blem, and the Gar ivan III, hav-
ing married the daughter of
Michael Paleologus, Emperor Of the
East, considered. himself entitled to
the same blazon. by virtue of this
alliance. He ordered a double.
headed eagle to be engraved upon
his coins, but instead Of being rep
resented with expanded wings like
the eagle of the Caesars, it's wings
were folded. Ivan had no sooner
ascertained this distinction between
the Muscovite and the GET han
eagle, which had outstretched
wings, than he caused the design
ers and engravers Of his coins to
be hung.
The French emblem was not
always the victorious eagle. Fol.
lowing a custom preserved for some
centuries, the French kings adopt
ed at first the religious banner of
the saint In whose intercesslon they
had the greatest confidence. and
this was st. Martin.
THE CONNGISSEUR.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
new CHURCH Of
UN|TAR|ANS|S
DEDICATED
President and Chief Justice
Taft Attend Exercises at
All Souls

unitarians from many other
cities joined with members of that
faith Of the Capital in the dedica.
ton last night Of the new All
Souls Memorial Unitarian church,
Sixteenth and Harvard Streets
northwest
One hundred and fifty repre-
sentatives from sixty other congre.
cations attended. Chief Justice
Taft and Secretary of War Weeks
were present. President Coolidge
attended the morning services.
An optimistic note regarding
religious indifference of the pres
ent day was sounded by the Rev
erend Samuel Atkins Eliot, presi-
dent Of the American Unitarian
Association, who delivered the
dedicatory sermon.
Assuming that there is some
real indifference" Doctor Eliot
said |he did not think it was be.
cause religion makes too great a
demand upon faith, but too little.
Christianity often is presented too
much as resignation and rest" he
asserted, when 1t ought to be
presented as a motive power, as
an incentive to enterprise and dis.
covery."
Among those present were Fred
erick A. Delano, Charles H. Strong,
New York, president Of the Unitar.
ian Laymen's League; William L.
Barnard, Boston, executive vice
president; and Mrs. Oscar Gallagher,
Boston, president OF the National
Women's Alliance.
The last Of the dedicatory exer.
cises will be tomorrow night when
Chief Justice Taft will address q
public meeting on 1.-THE Outlook
for Religion in the Family Of
Nations"
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
SIPS Bleached
Sheets, $1.O5

#
72x9O Seamless Bleached
Sheets. three-quarter bed size:
free from starch or dressing.
69c Pillow Cases, 49c
42x36 Scalloped Bleached
Pillow Cases. firm woven
Bingham grade. hand-torn and
ironed.
Csc Pillow Cases, Csc
45xS6 Bleached Pillow Cases,
perfect quality; close woven
grade.
$2.25 Bed Spreads,
S1.89
72x9O White Dimity Bed
Spreads. three-Quarter bed size.
So Bed Spreads, $2.25
Crochet Bed Spreads. double
bed size: an assortment Of Mar
settles designs.
81 Bed Spreads, 1925
Crochet Bed Spreads, heavy
raised Marseilles designs; full
double bed size.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
$1.5O Seamless
Sheets, $1.19

S1x90 Seamless Bleached
Sheets. full double-bed size. Of
good sturdy. close woven sheet
ing cotton, hand-torn and
ironed. Finished with deep
hem.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
25c Printed
Comfort
Covering, 19c

S6-inch Printed Comfort
Covering, in new styles and
colorings. A close woven,
fast color quality for cover
ing bed comforts.
15c Apron Ginghams,
12Hc
Standard Apron Gingharns, in
all size blue checks; fast colors.
Csc Shaker Flannel,
25c
30-inch Bleached Shaker Elan
mel. heavy reversible quality.
Percales, 18c
200 pieces S6-inch Percales,
light grounds In printed checks.
stripes, dots. plaids and neat
figures.
35c Dress Gingham,
25c
32-inch Bates Dress Cling
hams. in new dark plaids.
stripes, checks and plain colors.
All wanted colors. Mill lengths.
2 to 10 yards.
GoIdenberg' s-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
Lecture on Yucatall

An illustrated lecture on initial
Excavations BY the Institution at
Chichen TIA, Yucatan' win be
given by Doctor Sylvanus g.
Morley, Of the Carnegie Institution,
Of this city, In the assembly room
Of the institution, Sixteenth and r
streets northwest, tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
$3.50 and $3.50
Part Wool Blankets
$5.45

66x80 and 72x80 double-bed size heavy
weight Part Wool Blankets, white with fancy
borders, as well as plaids of blue, pink, tan
and gray. All finished with wide soisette
ribbon, bound ends in colorings to match those
in blankets.
81 Blankets, $2.95
64x7e Double.bed Size Heavy Weight Blankets,
good grade cotton, with soft fleece finish. Tan
and gray with pink or blue borders.
Sc Part Wool Blankets, $4.45
66xSO Large size wool-mixed Robe Blankets,
close woven heavy weight grade. for bed cover
ings as well as for throws couch covers etc.
Handsome Indian designs and block patterns.
In blue, red, gold, tan and brown.
S. Comforts, $3.85
72xsO Double.bed Size Comforts, filled with
soft white cotton, covered with good grade
silkoline, figured on both sides, plain color
sateen border.
GoIdenbergs-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
ITALIAN SYNDICATE GETS
RUSSIAN. COAL LEASE

LONDON, Oct. Premier Mus.
solini and the Russian Ambassador
Jurenoff, have reached an agree
ment whereby an Italian syndicate
obtains a thirty.three-year lease on
the vast Donetz basin coal fields of
Russia with the Soviet government
receiving fifteen per cent OF the
output, accordlng to advices from
Roma.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
Hygiene Class Forming

The District chapter Of the Amer
Scan Red Cross is organizing a
class for training in home hyiene
and care Of the sick. Those de-
string to join should apply to the
local chapter at l6 jackson place
northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
81 Lace Curtains, $1.29

CHI Nottingham Fiet Curtains, in white, ivory
r shades either panels curtains by the pair IN and
rds long, elaborate worked desgns-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
So and $3.50 Lace Curtains and
Panels 1929

from curtains by the pair panels used to
window, in Scotch Nottingham, e and madras weaves.
White ivory colors 12 yards long; neat novelty
effect dheavy worked desgns overlook edges and nged
STYLES
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-16

so Other Unpaanee Bargain waiyO rcoming
Hwouldbeh ehmpuahl tyou you'll toe
le sue cvIueSS sue price an ds f yourself bee every
a eNryd lay hay OF eer a
oCmeCom eEmy,C ONE Ohen n ave oln or ryouse
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
September a., 1924.
Notice is hereby given that
Hiram C. Mills, of Wolf Point, Mon
tana, who, on September 29th, 1919,
made additional Stock-Raising En-
try, No. O47977, for ShSWA,
NWA-SWA, Section %; NhNW "a,
Section 35; NEANEA, Sec. "a; EA-
seq, Section 27, Township 27 n,
Range AZ E., Mont. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three-year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
John o. Garden, U. S. Commissioner,
at Wolf Point, Montana, on the 18th
day of October, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Chas. Warmbrod, Rude Hardick,
Thomas Carr, Edward Bolden, all of
Wolf Point, Montana.
E. M. KIRTON, Register.
30-31-32-33-34
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
DADDY,S
EVENING
FAIRY TALE
NMaYy Graham Banner
oasyeo67 6YiYETRHhzM0S1AM UMUH
BILLIE BROWNIES CALLS

Billie Brownie, who had been given
the power by Mother Nature to under
stand her children, thought he would
like to talk to a beaver.
He went to a beaver home in a
marsh and, sitting near the great
Beaver establishment, he talked to lit
tie Master Brown Beaver.
81 was one of four" said little Mas
ter Brown Beaver. my mother was
barely two years old. She was what
you would call a young mother, but
that is the way with Beavers.
"Their mothers are young and their
daddies are young, too; but it does
not mean they act like children.
mo, they grow up and become wise
and solemn and of full growth by the
time they are two years old. SO 1t Is
with me.
d am a se9d YQrker-Ye all like to
work, to build and to do what we can.
"And Pm a strong beaver, just as all
the members of our family are strong
and healthy.
81 eat good, substantial meals of the
bark of willows and small aspens.
"These make me strong. Then, too,
it doesn't make any difference, really,
about the trees, as these trees, they
say, are of little use and of little
value as timber
THAT is what the authorities say,
and authorities, l have been told, know
what they are talking about. They
wouldn't be authorities if they didn't.
But 1 must go on with my work. 1t
is getting late, and when 1t gets late
I get busy. For we like to work at
night best.
1--WE some relatives in the ZOOS, too,
I'm told. They are friendly and af-
f%ectionate, and make good pets. They
work hard, too, and often help the zoo
people.
sometimes they do work which Is
not expected of them and which isn't
Just the work that is wanted, but no
matterl We're all hard workers.
$50 l mustn't talk too much, but
must really act instead.
GIVE talked a great deal for a bea-
yer. We're quiet, you know-a quiet
lot, all of u.s."
"Good-by," Billie Brownie said, "and
I'm thankful to you for this little talk"
you're welcome, you're welcome,
Billie Brownie" said Master Brown
Beaver, as he turned to his work with
great energy.
hen Billie Brownie went to call on
the Ounce, OF Snow-Leopard, as he Is
usually called. To call on him Billie
Brownie went to a zoo.
INV home was in the mountains OF
Asia, where there was snow" the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

The Board of County Commits
sioners of Roosevelt County will re-
ceive sealed bids for the erection of
a county Jail building at Wolf Point,
Montana. Plans and specifications
may be seen at the Clerk and Re
corder's office.
Each bid to be accompanied by a
certified check or bond for 10 per
cent of the bid. All bids to be in
by 10 o'clock a. m, Sept. 18th, 1924.
Address all bids to Clerk and Re
corder, Wolf Point, Montana, marked
on the envelope, "Bids for Jail"
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
w. J. HARDIE,
29-2t. Clerk and Recorder.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11

Snow-Leopard told Billie Brownie.
"And 1 don't like zoo life.
1--WE been cross ever since l came
here and 1 expect to be cross always.
I've not a good disposition. I've
what you might call an ugly DISPOSE
ton.
but here there are no mountains,
and never enough snow. And 1t all
makes me mad.
Gwen when I'm free I'm not what
you'd call a sociable, pleasant, friendly
animal.
mo, Billie Brownie, 1 only care to
snarl at you. 1 don't care to talk
pleasantly to you"
So Billie Brownie left the Ounce, or
Snow-Leopard, and went to call on the
lions, elephants and the rhinoceros,
and the monkeys. All of these were
far more friendly and talked to Billie
of the good meals they had had, and
still expected to have, and of friendly
keepers and of admirlng crowds OF
bows and girls who came to visit them.
And then Billie Brownie went home
to tell the others Of the animals he had
seen on his latest trip.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS
TRATION BOOKS FOX HE
GENERAL ELECTION
A OF MONTANA,

COUNTY OF ROOSEVELT.)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ac-
cording to law. that l, the under
signed, w. j. Hardie, County Clerk
and Recorder, and as such, County
Registrar, within and for Roosevelt
County, Montana, will close the reg
istration books for the County OF
Roosevelt, on Friday, the 10Th day
of September,A D.1924, at the hour
of 5 o'clock P. M.
The registration books will be
closed as aforesaid on account of the
General Election to be held IN SAID
County of Roosevelt on Tuesday, NO
vember 4th, 1924.
Electors may register for said e.
lection by appearing before any
Notary Public or Justice OF the
Peace. within the County of Roose-
welt, or any Deputy Registrar within
the precinct in which the elector re-
sides, but preferably before the
County Clerk at his Office IN VOL
Point, Montana. :,
Electors voting at the last General
Election do not need to register for
this election. Electors who have
moved from one precinct to another
must have the change noted on the
registration books,
IT YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED
YOU CANNOT VOTE. REGISTER
! NOW
tlNNr
Dated at Wolf Point, this 18th day
of August, A. D. 1924.
(SeaN W. J. HARDIE,
County Clerk and Recorder and
Ex-ohicio County Registrar
26-27-28 By Audra B. Haggerty
1880 Deputy
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
NOTICE OF SHERIFF. SALE.

In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Roosevelt.
S. B. Wallender, as Administrator of
the Estate of Charles Gaenslen,
deceased, Plaintiff.
Versus.
Eldon R. Hebal, also known as r.
R. Hebal, and Hedvig Hebal, his
wife, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, on the 4th
day of October, A. d. 1924, at the
hour of two o'clock P. NJ, at the
front door of the Court House in the
City Of Wolf Point, Roosevelt Coun-
ty, Montana, the following described
real property, situated in Roosevelt
County, Montana, to-wit:
The West Half (W1@) of the East
Half (Eh), the Southeast Quarter
(SEA) of the Northeast Quarter
NEH), the Northeast Quarter
NEH) of the Southeast Quarter
(SEA), the East Half (E1a) of the
Southwest Quarter (SWH), and the
Southeast Quarter (SEH) of the
Southeast Quarter (SEA) of Section
Nineteen (19), in Township Thirty
(3O) North of Range F%orty-eight
(48) East of the Montana Principal
Meridian, in Roosevelt County, Mon
tana, containing Three Hundred
Sixty $500 acres, more or less, ac-
cording to the United States Govern
ment Survey thereof; together with
all and singular the tenements, here
ditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging, or in any wise apper-
tanning.
Dated this 4th day of Sept, A. D.
1924.
j. H. ANDERSON,
Sheriff of Roosevelt County,
Montana.
BY CHAS. COUNCIL,
Under Sheriff.
NYQUIST & NYQUIST,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Scobey, Montana. 29-30-31-32
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
NOTICE For BIDS.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the undersigned for the purpose
of moving the Government Day
School building located about one
mile southeast of Oswego to a loca-
ton near the residence Of James
Garfield, ST., or a distance of about
31a miles east. The bid to include
the placing of the building on a
foundation which will be made and
furnished by the school district.
The bidder is to stipulate the
length of time required to complete
the contract.
All bids to be filed with the Clerk
by noon Of September 18th.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
v. A. LOWELL,
Clerk of School District No. As,
29-2t Wolf Point, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
II Was Fourteen to Three.

Two little boys who had been
naughty were told by their teacher
that they must stay after school and
write their names 500 times. One OF
them began to watch the other unhap-
PLY. -
"Why don't you write, Tommy"
asked the teacher.
Tommy burst into tears. "Tisn't
fairl" he said between sobs. HIS
names Lee and mines Schluttermey-
erl'
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
A OF MONTANA

l, C. t. STEWART, Secretary of State of
the State of Montana, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a true and correct copy of
an Act entitled IAN Act to Provide for the
Submission to the Qualified Electors of the
State of Montana of an Amendment to the
Constitution of the State of Mantana by
Adding Thereto an Article to Be Known as
Article XXI, Providing for the Payment of
Adjusted Compensation to Bona Eide Residents
of the State of Montana Who Served on Active
Duty in the Army, Navy or Marine Corps of
the United States in the World War and to
such of Said Persons Who, Being Citizens
of the United States, served in the Naval,
Military or Air Forces of Any of the Govern
ments Associated with the United States Dur
ing Said War and Authorizing the Ineurring
of an Indebtedness Authorizing the Issuing
of Bonds Providing for the Levy of a tax"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
of the State of Montana, at Helena, the
Capital, this ist day of August, A. D., 1924.
c. T. STEWART. Secretary of State.
GREAT SEAL OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
A Quaker Oath.

Two small boys in a family Of
Friends had a disagreement during
which the older boy became very much
incensed.
Finally, no longer able to control
himself, he took his brother by the
shoulders and shook him, with the ex-
clamation "Oh, thee little you, thee?'
Then, as the enormity of his offense
came over him, he said in a changed
voice: 'Don't tell mother l swore."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11

%, 1924. Western Newspaper Union-)
Evening star., 1924-10-31

troller of customs at New Orleans,
which seeks to remove Cohen from
office on the ground that his being a
person of African blood and descent"
disqualifies him as an American citi-
zen, Judge Foster reserved decision.
The suit was based on Boite's con-
tention that the fourteenth amend
ment to the Federal Constitution,
which confers citizenship on Cohen
and others of the negro race, was
proposed passed, ratified and pro-
mulgated by fraud.
Mr. Burns, in his argument, alleged
that Bolte, being a citizen of the Dis
trict of Columbia, cannot claim di-
versity of citizenship; that the court
has not power by injunction or man.
damus to interfere with the exercise
Evening star., 1924-10-31

of the duties of an executive officer
of the government in which Judgment
and discretion enter, and that the
judiciary may not interfere in purely
political matters, when no property
or civil rights are involved.
Judge Foster, earlier in the day,
dismissed the application Of Bolte for
an injunction to restrain Mr.. Burns
i from defending Cohen.
Evening star., 1924-10-31

What is said to be the record yield
of Strawberries in Pennsylvania has
been reported from SchuyIkill Coun-
ty, where Elsie ArtZ, 13-year-
girl, member of a strawberry grow
ing club, raised S12 quarts of berries
on one-twentieth of an acre. This
is the equivalent of more than 10, 900
quarts to an acre.