davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-23
Misunderstanding without Limit.

Thanksgiving Without Limit
Thanksgiving in nifty words"
Impossiole. Fifty thousand words
and a life OF praise would only be-
gin tho story OF tho basis or the
gratitude which we as n people owe
TO the one who by tho fat of his
VIII spoke worlds into existence and
sustains thom by his power; tho
n who has endowed Us with the
wings OF memory and hope by which
we are propelled SO joyously IN our
flight OF years.
Memory dips into the past today
and brings back a multitude of
rsooIlections by which we arc con-
strained TO be thankful that we
have passed the days of the OK
cart and the grubbing hoe. the
spirit of religious intolerance and
the conditions OF despotism.
We should be thankful that we
have no ruined temples OF which TO
boast and no bastiles to storm. no
emperors to dethrone and no kings
to behead.
We should be thankful for the
spirit which impelled the founders
OF our civilization to endure the
hardshfps which at such an enor-
nous cost to them olazcd tina way
for present blessings. VIC should
be thankful fos tho spirit which
'oonstrains III as a people not to
weep over the past with its mis-
takes and obstacles but rather dis
posec US TO use the blunders and
mistakes and obstacles by which to
climb to the ioftier heights and
.fairsr fields which lie opening be-
fore us
We should be thankful that to-
day the olive branch Is waving over
a blood-drsnchsd world and that
over the fields where the peoples
blow natures feathered minstrels
MT from bough to bough and war
BILE forth their songs of peace. We
should bo thankful that today in
our own fair capital there are rep
rescntattves Of all the world pow
ers assembled in the name Of peace
and are exercising a spirit which is
brooded over by the prayers of a
w~ar-torn but iove-hunsry world.
We should be thankful to Al
mighty God that he has seen ft to
use our country and our people for
70 noble a task as this.
In our own fair Casper we should
be thankful for the privilege Of
pressing westward on the very
front line OF march to the great
future toward which whole ma
tion looks with fondest aspirations.
We should be thankful for the
growth Of fraternity among US. for
the growing consciousness of COM
niunity life, for material blessings
and for the privilege OF moldipg
the lives of over three thousand
school children into the form OF
citizens Of so great n country. We
should be thankful for the privi-
lege Of living where labor is hon
orable and the performance of>duty
q pleasure. We should be thankful
for our country's triumphant his
tory. Its magnificent present and its
present prospects Of a moro gior-
ious future.-Charles G. Stout. First
Christian church.
, 1921-11-23
Play District
To Be Created
For

When there is sufficient snow to
warrant It. a special district will be
created in East Casper. near the
East Casper school on Fifth street
which win be allotted to, tho chill
dren OF the city az a sled slide.
When the snow permits tho start
Of such a slide. tho city will -estab-
lish tresties in the restricted area
ito exclude traffic.
Announcement was unads yester.
day by Fred Van Gordon. a mem
Der of the city council. that the
street department OF the city had
been authorized to take the neces-
ary steps to provide the Riddles OF
Casper with such a recreation
ground.
, 1921-11-23
CITY BRIEFS

Henry Bingenheimer, formerly a
resident OF Casper but now located in
Denver. returned hero this week after
having completed an extended trip
through western Nebraska and wyo.
ming looking for business opportuni-
ties After a short stay here he left
for Denver last week. He was &C.
companied to Casper by his brother.
Joe W.. Bingenheimer, a member Of
the Western Lumber company.
Seattle. Wash, experienced the
earliest snowfall in years this fall. nc.
cording to word sent here by Mrs.
C. ID. Murane. wife of Judge c. D.
Murane of Casper. who Is wintering
on the Pacific coast. Mrs. Murane will
remain In Seattle with her son Ralph
until he finishes his school and spe-
cial academic work in the spring.
Floyd e. Pendell, local attorney.
left yesterday morning for Denver
making the trip overland. He will
spend several days in the Colorado
city before returning to Casper.
Joe I. May of the May Tank com.
Ipany has returned to his home here
after spending yesterday in the Salt
Creek fields on business for his con
Germ.
j. T. Gratiot. of oratiot and com
pany. investment securities, returned
yesterday from Salt Creek where he
spent two days in the interests OF the
Finance corporation.
O.. r. Hagens returned this morn
ing from Cheyenne where he has
spent several days on business for
local oil concerns.
Alex Nesbitt, a representative of
the Salt Creek Consolidated Oil COM
pany left last night for Denver where
he will spend several days at tho Dem
yer headquarters.
Mark u. Weber, is in Denver on
business for the Chappel OIL com
pany. He took with him a detailed re-
port OF the new Chappeil on company
producer in the Salt Greek field.
II. A T,oofhacLer state orrauizer
, 1921-11-23
REBELCHIEFS
Are Captured

NoGALEs. Ariz.. Nov. 2s.-E.
Amavitca. Francisco Lopez Roman.
dis n Daniel Valdez. alleged leaders
OF a Evolutionary movement IN No
gales Sonora, opposite here. who
were arrested last night, and four OF
their alleged followers, today were
taken to Hermosiilo. where they VIII
be given a military trial.
Revolutionary leaders. Mexican Of
hcials said today. planned to organ
lie an army of Yaqui Indians In the
Yapui delta OF Sonora and 10 have
the Indians Join bands OF reds to be
formed near the border. Romandis is
alleged to have attempted to incite
tho Indians to revolt while Amaviz.
ca, It Is claimed. was to lead the revo.
~lutionists near the border.
, 1921-11-23
All Boys Must
/, Woar Uniforms.

Assembly was held Monday. Novsn '
Der 20. in the high school auditorium.
Principal J. G. MoGlsde. announced
that all boys would ba required 20
wear their uniforms. starting Tuesday.
The second elk weak period exnmlna'
tons viii start after the Thanksgiving
holidays. November 20.
Mr.. McGlado rave n rhort talk on
the value of education. comparing II
TO baseball You students arc now
on the third base. but n third baser
never scored It Is the one who
breaches home that scores in the game
bf baseball and also in tho game Of
life. A high school education Is in a
greater demand by the world now
than II ever was before
, 1921-11-23
NEED OF COOPERATION
DAWNS ON ALL WYOMING
TOWNS B. B. BROOKS

CHEYENNE. Nov. }2s.-Former
Gov. B. B. Brooks, speaking before
the Lions club here. commented on
the spirit OF cooperation which has
come to actuate Wyoming towns.
Our people have come to n real
ization." he said, that IL Cheyenne
prospers. Casper. Laramie and sher-
idan viii share in tho prosperity. and
that If Casper. Laramie or Sheridan
prospers. Cheyenne will get some of
the benefit" +.
, 1921-11-23
FLYING
is INVENTED

PARIS, Nov. pa flying auto
mobile is the latest development In the
French aero world.
A successful demonstration of an
ordinary automobile with folding
wings. two engines. ono of 10 horse
power for land going and the other Of
800 horsepower for air travel, was
held recently at Buc. Seine-et.Q oise.
The machine performed all the usual
feats of an airplane and also of an
automobile.
, 1921-11-23
Uniform Costume
F o University
Women Planned

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-The FEEDER
ton of University Women of the
University Of Chicago. will meet to-
day in an attempt to design a uni.
form costume to be worn by all WON.
on of tho university.
This agitation for a single kind OF
dress for campus attire follows n
complaint by freshmen girls that
some of the university women have
been attired in too extravagant''
clothes.
, 1921-11-23
ONE OF TRIO WHO GOT $1,000
FOR rs BARRELS OF Water IN
JAIL, TWO 0THERS ARE SOUGHT

PATTERSON, N. j., Nov. a.
Ferdinand Ella, owner Of IS barrels
insiptd water. for which he con-
fidentiy paid $4,000 today identified
Emil Wcutx. OF Grand Forks, ~. d.
as n Of three men. who convinced
him by n plausible test that the bar
rcls contained 103 proof whiskey.
Ella told the police he had been
permitted to select a barrel to bore
, 1921-11-23
mo- CLOSE.

The Wyatt cafeteria. In accordance
with the usual custom. will close all
day Thanksgiving, November "a. it
has been announced by Mrs. Harvey
Wisner and Mrs. Lovey Hudson. pro.
prietors. This plan has bee estab.
lished In order to give the employees
Of the cafeteria a whole day holiday.
, 1921-11-23
interest Cenfers
In Football Game

The football game with Douglas will
be played Thanksgiving day at
pollock on the athletic field. Douglas
claims TO have a biz surprise for Cas-
Der. and with so many Casper players
on the invalid list. the score IS ex.
pected to be close.
, 1921-11-23

his own hole to insert . rubber tube
and TO sample what ran out. He did
not learn until the trio had dlsap-
peHrcd with his $4,000 that n Of
them had connected the tube up
with q rubber bag, beneath hia coat
which contained RAJ liquor.
Wentx was found In q New York
jail whore he is held on a charge Of
having pcrpetrated another similar
swindIe.
, 1921-11-23
Juniors 10 Give
Christmas Party.

Tho Junior class held a meeting
Monday afternoon. at which they
planned for a Christmas party TO be
given in the school gymnasium. The
members OF the senior class are to
be invited.
The seniors held a meeting on Mon.
day afternoon TO discuss the matter
OF the class debt. All members were
asked TO bring n small sum of money
to help pay Oft the debt.
, 1921-11-23
FISH HATCHERY CHANGES
DISCUSSED At LARAMIE

CHEYENNE. Nov. Estate Game
and Fish Commissioner W. IT. judi
1 has returned from a trip of in
spection to the state fish hatchery
near Laramie incidental to plans I'M
der consideration for moving the
hatchery to a new location. No de-
cision in tho matter has been reach.
ed. however,
, 1921-11-23
u. p. EMpLoYEs HOUSED.

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Nov. 20
Eighteen families Of employees OF the
Union Pscific Coal company recently
transferred here from Cheyenne arc
housed In cozy company-owned cot
tages in wardell court. Unmarried
employees of tho company affected by
the transfer have been provided omar
tiers in a new club house.
, 1921-11-23

FOR the 7. NJ. G. A. left last night for
Cheyenne to take part in Y activities
which are underway there.
Torn Hall, county commissioner Of
Arminto. is spending the day in the
city on business and visiting with
friends.
l.. P. Miers, who was formerly an
engineer with the city engineer of
fees, has left South America where
he has been spending several months
and is now stationed in China
, 1921-11-23
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH
GERMAN EMBASSY ARE RESUMED

NAL call on Wilhelm Mayer Won
Kaufbeuren, former German ambas-
sadar.
Ambassador Herricls took the ini-
tiative in view Of Herr Won Kauf-
bcuren's diplomatic seniority in
Paris,
, 1921-11-23
NEwsBoYs ENTERrArNED.

Abe Hayutin, popular representative
iof tho Denver Times and Rocky Noun
vain News. was host TO his newsboys
last night. The youngsters enjoyed
Tom NIX I'm "The Rough Diamond at
Tho America.
, 1921-11-23
NOTICE,

Baptist ladies' Aid will hold al
apron and bake sale Saturday. No
vember goth at Holmes Hardware
commencing at 10 O'clock 1924
, 1921-11-23
THANKSGIVING
SPIRIT TO RULE

tConunuod from FaSo IL
Ing and family Joys we should re-
member with gratitude tho Pilgrim
fathers who started Jul country on
the right foundation stones. integ-
rity, industry. sirnpiicity of life and
faith In God Citizens of Wyoming
should b especially thankful TO
God- This is a state OF great natu-
raj resources. pasture. oil. coal. ra-
dunn and other valuable products.
These r from tho hand OF God.
vs. should recognize this fact md
be thankfui.-Rev. L. f. Carter.
Methodist church.
, 1921-11-23
NOTICE.

The Ladies' OF the. Christian church
viii hold a miscellaneous bazaar. They
Will sell candy and serve tea at the
Y. w. @, A. Saturday. November rs.
11-29-2t
, 1921-11-23
Girls Cleo Club
Making Progrtss.

Tho Girls Glee club under Miss VIII.
son 10 progressing nicely. The
work in musical history is nearly com
plotted. but the work in appreciation
will continue for the rest OF the term.
, 1921-11-23
~ Pieces In
IN. 8. 0rrherfra.

The high school orchestra now con
rtsts Of "a pieces: nine v%iolins. sour
comets. two trombones. seven ciar.
nets, a drum and a piano. At present
the work is on popular music. under
the direction OF II. w. Compton.
, 1921-11-23

wANTED-Party to finish lease in
hotel; must leave Casper on ac-
count of sickness. Box 124, Tribune.
11-92-ats
, 1921-11-23

PARIS, Nov. 13-Dipiomatic re-
Iations between the American and
German embassies here which were
broken on in 1917 were re-estab-
Iished yesterday afternoon when
Ambassador Herrick made u fer
, 1921-11-23
FoCH IN RICHMOND.

RICHMOND. Va, NOV. 23.-sIar-
shall Foch came here today on the
beginning of his tour OF the country
and Richmond. capital of the Confed.
eracy, capitulated. The marshal
placed a wreath on the monument
TO Gen. Robert q. Lee,
, 1921-11-23

Miss Crompton's art class has I'm
ished work on their picture frames
and are now dsvounE tkeir time e
making Christmas cards
, 1921-11-23
Radio Cub Has
Receiving Station.

A boys radio club has been formed
atsthe high school and . receivinE sta
ton has been Get up. The station can
receive messages from quite a dis
tance- Later on the club expects to do
-orne sending.
, 1921-11-23

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23-Final enactment of the tax re-
vision bill was accomplished today with the acceptanoe by
, 1921-11-23

Boston has a school for nursery
maids.
, 1921-11-23
TAX REVISION
BILL SIGNED
BY President
Final Enaction of Measure Accom- pIished
When Senate adopts Conference
Report Passed by House

Nov. 23-The tax revision bill became
law late today. President Harding signing it at the capitol
during the closing hour of the special session of congress.
, 1921-11-23
Permission to
Acquire Short
Line Is Asked

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The- I'm
lon Pacific railroad sought permission
from tho interstate commerce commis
sion today % acquire the Saratoga q
Eueampment railroad. a short line en-
hrely within the state OF wyoming.
Dancing and Skating Carnival Nov.
"a, rs, 20, 81, at Smile Roller Rink.
one block east OF North Casper school
Skating afternoon and evening.
1l-sf-6t
, 1921-11-23

That he saved about 100000 worth of
merchandise before the fire reached his
place of business, and that he has around
$1,000 worth of shoes and clothing in the
depot that had not been delivered. There
was approximately
, 1921-11-23
New Uniforms
For re Csdets.

Tho boys cadet uniforms arrived
last week and most OF the boys ~
now In uniform Military driil win be
ttopped By December 1. n regular
, 1921-11-23

Mark U. Weber, is in Denver on
business for the Chappeu OIL COM
pany. He took with him a detailed re-
port OF the new Chappeil on company
producer in the Salt Creek field.
, 1921-11-23

Alex Nesbitt, a representative of
the Salt Creek Consolidated Oil COM
pany left last night for Denver where
he will spend several days at tho Dem
yer headquarters,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
HIGHLANDS


Mr.. Lon Davis, of Acworth, preach
ed two good sermons at New Salem
Saturday and Sunday, and was Mr..
and Mrs. C. c. James dinner guest
afterwards carrying him home in
their car.
Mrs. C. C. Hudson, and daughter,
Ellen, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Pa
Hardage, their other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. F. r. Kirk and daughter
Katharine.
Mr.. Jim Manning, of near Mari
eta, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Messrs. Robert and Joe Gaines. .
Mr.. c. S. Kirk spent Sunday with
his mother Mrs. Kate Kirk at Eliza
beth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Milton, of
Lost Mountain, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. G.
Loggins.
Mr.. De Witt Cole, Jr., of Marietta
spent Saturday with Mr.. Adrain
Kirk.
Miss L. E. Hardage returned home
Saturday from Vienna, where she
spent five weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Bearden, and one week in Cordele
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Feen.
Mr.. c. c. james carried his son,
Herman to an eye-specialist in At
lanta Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Edwards Sun
day guests were her brother Mr..
Gresham and family, of Kennesaw,
and her sister, Mrs. Lola Benson and
children, of Marietta.
Mr.. Henry Gaines closed his
school at Runyan school house Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. F. r. Kirk motored over to
Villa Rica Monday with Mr. E. c..
Wolf, of Marietta, stopping in Austell
to see Mr.. R. E. Hardage and in
Douglasville to see Mr.. Jesse James.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
MR.. WILLINGHAM
PASSES TO BEYOND

Mr.. Charles Berrien Willingham
"a years old, died suddenly in his
Office in the court house in Atlanta
on Saturday morning.
The funeral services were held at
st. James Episcopal chruch at 4
O'Clock Monday afternoon, and were
conducted by the Rev. R. r. Clai-
borne.
The beautiful hymns. LEAD, Kind
~ Light" "Abide With Me- and
Nearer My God, to Thee" were
sung by the choir. The interment
was in the Episcopal cemetery, the
pall-bearers being Judge George F.
Gober, DR.. c. 7. Nolan, Mr.. John B.
Peschau, of Atlanta, Mr.. R. de T.
Lawrence, Mr.. James H. Groves, and
Mr.. Joe Abbott. In addition there
was an honorary escort formed by the
entire Marietta bar, together with
the following representatives of the
Atlanta bar: Judge Luther Rosser,
Jr., Judge ]. B. Ridley, Judge Eu-
gene Thomas, Judge Pickett and
Judge Hathcock, together with all
court attendants.
The floral offerings were remark
able for their number and beauty.
Among the many lovely pieces were
those from the Municipal Court, of
Atlanta, the Marietta Bar Association,
the Rector and Vestry of st. James
Church, the Atlanta Court Report
ers, the Colonial Danes Society, and
numbers of others.
Numbers of out-of-town friends
attended the funeral Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Sanders,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Moore, Mrs.
Lewis Hoppe, Miss Frances Law, Miss
Laura Margaret Hoppe, Mrs. Pick
ems Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Talley,
Mrs. Latimer, Miss Marion Fielder
Mr.. Fielder, and Mr.. Sam Wilkes, all
of Atlanta.
Mr.. Willingham is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Annie Williams,
OF Dalton, two daughters: Mrs
George Peschau aud Mrs. Richland
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Atlanta, Ga, Office of the SuperviS
ing Federal Prohibition Agent. AMI,
7th, 1921, the following described
property, seized for violation of Ser
ton 3450 R. S., will be sold as pro.
vided for under Section 1850 R 8
in front of the Post Office Bldg, Ma
rietta, Georgia, Saturday, Nav 9TH
1921, between the hours of 10 100 .
m. and 200 p m. at public auction
for cash unless claim is filed within
the time provided by law: one Ford
Touring Car, Motor No. 853791
seized March 26th, 1921, by Agent
Hicks, as the property of Bob Cole
u. J. Can't, Supervising Federal Pro-
hlolClon agent. 14-15-16
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
MRS. r. r. SMITH BURIED
SUNDAY.

Mrs. Mary Camp Smith, 20 years
old, died at the home of her sister
in-law, Mrs. w. r. Lowman, on Fri
day night.
The funeral services were held
from the Second Baptist Church on
Sunday afternoon, the Rev. George
v. Grove officiating. The 'interment
was in the City cemetery, the pail
bearers being Messrs. j. j. Hardage
Jim Looney, Forrest Dyson, Joe
Camp, Charles Camp, and Jim Camp
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful.
Mrs. Smith is survived by her hus-
band, Mr.. R. R. Smith, her mother
Mrs. Amanda Camp, sister, Mrs
Walter Gbale, all of Marietta, and
brother, Mr.. C. T. Camp, of Donna
Texas. as
Mrs. Smith had been in i'll health
Tor some months, but her death came
unexpectedly at the last.
The family had been living ir
Donna, Texas, for some months, but
returned to Marietta six weeks ago
and have been with Mr.. and Mrs. w
R. Lowman.
Mrs. Smiths death was a particul
| ly sad one in that she was so young
and that she leaves two little child
rem, Margaret, 8 years old, ant
James, just 2. Many relatives ant
friends mourn her loss.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
DEATH OF MRS. MARTHA RAY

After many long years of suffer
ing from rheumatism and other dis
eases, Miss Martha Ray died near
Jonesville crossing Thursday morn
ing April z. She was buried at Ma
ioney oprlns at Ii O'Clock Friday
morning, Rev. George Grove otficlau-
ing. Sne was a genuine Christian
g.4l, ana her parlent accompanying
NE has gwen new Inspiration anu
encouragement to those VINO came in
close contact with her.
"A friend.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14

Court House door in the city of NJ.
rietta, Cobb County, Georgia. id Id
ing the legal hours for sales o, N ~
first Tuesday in May next, lot Wv, u.
land No. 719 in the 10th dist,i =.
and second section of Cobb CON-
Georgia, containing 40 acres ny
or less as the property of Frann: e
Cobb, deceased. Said property -tiS
be sold for the purpose of nav;no "
debts and distribution among +he
heirs. Terms cash. Ae
B. V. Greer,
Administrator of the estate of Fron
els Cobb, deceased.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
MRS. w. A. CoURsEN DEAD

| Mrs. Harriet Van Wyck Bennett
'Coursen died at her home here Wed
'nesday night, after a long illness
Funeral services were held at the re
sidence at $50 on Friday morning
conducted by DR.. ]. H. Patton. The
interment was in Westview cemetery
the pall-bearers being Messrs. Floyd
Northcutt, Leon Gilbert, James H
Groves, j. Wilder Glover, John NJ
Graham, T. NJ. Brumby, Jr., George
M. Sessions, and DR.. Leslie Blair.
Mrs. Coursen is survived by her
husband, Mr.. William Ashton Cour-
sen, two daughters, Mrs. ]. G. Sulli-
van, of New York, and Miss Bertha
Bennett, of Savannah, and other re-
latives. Her father was the late
Judge Van Wyck, wealthy and
prominent citizen of New York, who
moved to Marietta when Mrs. Cour-
sen was a child.
She first married Mr.. William Ben
nett, of Boston, and some years after
his death married Mr.. w. A. Cour-
sen, of Morriston, New Jersey.
Mrs. Coursen spent part of every
year on her handsome estate here
dividing the rest of the time between
her summer home in Gloucester,
Mass, and her winter home in Winter
Park, Fla.
She was devoted member of the
Christian Science Church, and was a
prominent member of the Fielding
Lewis Chapter D. A. R., and of the
Georgia Society of Colonial Danes.
She took great interest in all pat
riotie and educational work, and was
always generous contributor to
every worthy cause. Indeed her gen.
crosby and charity were proverbial,
and host of beneficiaries "arise up
and call her blessed"
Mrs. Coursen had a most winning
personality, and character of rare
beauty and sweetness, as nearly
faultless as possible. Her beautiful
life was an inspiration to all who
Fnew her, and her many devoted
friends deeply mourn her loss.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET

There win be meeting of the Ex-
ecutive Board of the Woman's Club
at $3.50 o'clock on Wednesday after
noon, April 20, at the residence of
Mrs. l. A. White. Every member is
urged to be present, as business of
importance will be discussed.
Mrs. j. Lewis Turner, Secty.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
SERVICE FOR GIRLS
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Miss Tucker, who is giving such
wonderfully interesting "Bible Read
ings' at the Methodist Church, will
hold special service for teen age
girls and. young ladies at $3.50 Sun
day afternoon at the Methodist
church. Every girl over II years is
urged to be there.