davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11
Friday S Calendar
In Local Socieiu

L5TOMEN Of the congregation OF tho
" First Presbyterian church wiz
give reception in the evening in the
parlors OF the FIRST Presbyterian
church In compliment TO Dr.. FLOYD
Poe, pastor Of the church and for Mrs.
Poe.
Rev. and Mrs. P. R Knickerbocker
VIII be al home in the new PARSONAGE
z542 Montana street from to 6 and
from 10 10 p m TO members and
friends Of Trinity Methodist church.
First autumn meeting of the Tour
list club in the afternoon at 8 o'clock
at the residence Of Mrs. ". c. AcCor-
mick, 1924 Fort Boulevard
Cathedral ushers viii give a dance
IN knights Of Columbus hall in the
evening for the benefit Of the cathe-
dral basket ball team
A club, THE Ancient and Honored
Order Of HumdinEers" viii give
dance at the WOman's clubhouse in
the evening
1Irs. c. Z. Bryan win entertain with
a breakfast in the morning at the
Bryan home on Mckinley avenue in
conn liment 10 Mrs E 6. Perry. Mrs
j. W. Kirkpatrick and their baby
daughters.
Daughters Of Erwin will give a
benefit card party in the evening in
Knights OF Colum bus hall
Friday evening dance Of the 3l5th
motor machine shops will take place
at Camp Boyd-
Swimming al the Y ". c. A. club
house. with instructions for adults. 9
10 10 a. IN. Z 10 s p. m
swimming without instruction for
adults. 10 TO y a. m. 10 3 and s TO
9 p m
Swimming without instruction for
children, 8 to p m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11
Mrs. Kennicott Gives Party For Ninth
Birthday Anniversary Of Daughter

MRS. L. A. KENNICOTT. OF 252g
AVA Bliss street. entertained in honor
OF the ninth birthday anniversary Of
her daughter. Lucille. Wednesday az
ternoon- Twelve little friends gath
cred for the party from I TO O'Clock
The Kennicott home was decorated in
pink and white carnations and fern
and the table was beautiful with pink
and white decorations and favors.
Pink and white carnations in a crystal
bowl formed the centerpieee. and sill
yer candlesticks held pink and whits
candles. A birthday cake decorated
with candles Illuminated the table. Mrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11
Two Chapters Of United Daughters
OF Confederacy Meet; Elect Officers

HTADE HAMPTON chapter Of the
w United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy and Cornelia Branch Stone
chapter Of the Children of the Con-
federacy met in joint session at
Washington park. Wednesday after
noon at 4:3O o'clock The following
officers for Wade Hampton chapter
for the coming year were unani-
mously elected: President. Mrs. c. z.
Bryan: first vice president. Mrs. P D.
Splawn: second vice president. Mrs
w Caster: third vice president, Mrs
J. A Sanders: fourth vice president,
Mrs. A. W. Bittio k; recording secre-
tary. Mrs J. G. Morrow; treasurer,
Mrs W. j. Faulkner; corresponding
secretary. Mrs W. J. Croker; regis
trar, Mrs. T. A Mitchell: historian
Mrs J. T. Mclean. and Miss Emma
Nations. assistant historian Repre-
sentatives from this chapter to the
confederate reunion in Atlanta. Ca.
were elected and include Mrs. C. F.
Bryan and Mrs. II. Y. Yates Mrs
Bryan viii also represent the chap
ter at the Marlin convention when the
Texas division of the U d. C. con-
venes other delegates for the Mar
lin convention viii be elected at the
chapters next meeting The Corne-
liza Branch Stone chapter also elected
officers, including President, Mar
tina Coles: first vice president, Thelma
Splawn; second vice president, Wayne
Cobb; third vice president, Helen
Dale: fourth vice president. Gladys
Adams. registrar. Bernice Mic he'll.
and corresponding secretary. Caribel
Harper. After the business session
a picnic was enjoyed by both chap
tiers More than so were present. in
GLIDING five Confederate veterans.
three southern women of the war be-
tween the states and seven members
Of the Camp Crozier Sons Of the Con-
federacy. A serenade was given dur
ing the evening by Miss Ruby and
Miss Mildred Vermillion. who sang
old southern melodies. Alice Outlaw
sang also for the entertainment Of
the guests, accompanying her num-
bers on the mandolin. A picnic sup
per was served with watermelons
and ice cream. Jokes and reminis-
cences were told during the twilight
hours Mrs. ". Caster was in charge
of the ice cream and Mrs z. A. Mitch
ell the watermelOns. Mrs. A. ". Bit
tick furnished iced drinks.
Mrs. z. Sturgeon and Mrs. James /.
QUITS were Joint hostesses to a meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11
Addresses And Music Will Feature
Reception for Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Poe

their wives. A brief program OF mu-
sic will be given by Chas. Andrews.
Mrs. Ralph Henderson. Mrs. H ~
Long and Miss Barbara Worcester
Brief welcomes viii be extended to
DR.. and Mrs. Poe by R E. Thomson.
for the state: Richard Semple. acting
for the city; Rev W VI. Farley
pastor OF Westminster Presbyterian
church for the ministers and churches
Of the city. and F. A. Shelton for the
First Presbyterian church
DR.. Poe recently came from hide
pendence. Kas.. to the pastorate Of
the First Presbyterian church. Mrs
Poe and little Miss Helen Louise
have Joined him during the past few
days having been enjoying a visit
with relatives in Ohio.
At the reception to be given by
Rev. and Mrs. P. r Knickeroocker.
Friday afternoon and night. at their
new parsonage. 1924 Montana street
there viii be readings by Mrs J. y
Corrington and musical numbers by
Mrs W D. Howe, Mrs. W. r. Scott
Mrs. Robert Lander. Mrs W. T. owen
Mrs. c. c. Ballard. J. L. CoggeshalL
Frank Cheek. Misses Effle Rudeen.
Dan Ella Burk. juliet Wingo and BIZ
ly McRea. and Mrs. Knfckerbocker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11
Mrs. W. r. Smith, Daughters and Guest
Back From CIOudcroft Summer Home

ter. Margaret. are visiting at the
Smith home. Mrs Kerr intends to
make her home IN Ell Paso. and is Wis
ting with her brother and his family
until she has decided on her new 10
cation
Mrs. william jefferson Deavitt and
her two children have returned from
the California beaches where they
spent the summer. Mr. Deavitt IL in
the city with his family at present
and upon his return TO Chihuahua
city. Mexico. where his business in
feresfs are located. Mrs Deavitt and
The children will accompany him
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Hardie and
three children. William Bradford Har-
die, Thornton Hardie. IT.. and Eliza
beth Hardie. will arrive on Thurs
day evening at $3.50 o'clock from the
Pacific coast where they spent the
summer. The little daughter OF the
family was born IN Long Beach dur
ing the family's visit there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11


MRS. WILLIAM ROBERT SMITH
vi has returned from Cloudcroft
where she and her daughters. Miss
Frances Elizabeth and Dorothy. spent
the summer at their cabin. "El Plea
eho." During the last two weeks al
.Cloudcroft Mrs Byron A smith
daughterinlaw. OF Fort Worth. was
Mrs. Smiths house guest Mrs Smith
will visit here for several weeks VII
liam Robert smith. jr- was also a
guest at the summer home over sew
eral weekends. He will return In a
few days TO Austin college. sherman.
Tex. where he will complete his
studies. Judge Smith spent a short
time at CIoudcroft after he returned
from New York were he spent the
month OF July attending federal court
He is now at Wichita Falls. and viii
return the last OF this week Mrs
George G. Kerr. sister Of Judge smith,
from Oklahoma City. Okla. and daugn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11
Cards.

The FL Paso Federation Of Women's
clubs is planning a benefit card party
10 be held on the afternoon Of Sep
TENDER 20, at 2:30 oclok p. m The
party viii be given at Draugnton s
Business college.
A benefit card party was given by
the mem bers OF the Woman's club on
Wednesday afternoon at their club
house on Mesa avenue The card
tables were placed in the auditorium.
transformed for the afternoon into a
prettily appointed drawing room and
in the reception room decorated with
goldenElow, ferns and various gar
den flowers Of the autumn season
Punch was served during the after
noon by Mrs. Joseph HurXthal and
Mrs. j. L Ely. During the afternoon
Mrs. Ralph Henderson played a group
Of violin selections and Miss Cert
rude Smith sang. Mrs VIII T. Owen
was chairman OF arrangements for
the party and her assisting committee
included: Mrs. J. L Ely. Mrs Hal
Christie. Mrs. n. A Warner. Mrs. W
J. ". Lorentzen, president Of the
Woman's club.
High scores in the bridge game
were made by Mrs. ]. J. Murphy, Mrs.
Holfer. Mrs. A H Goldstein. Mrs.
Dryar. Mrs. J. IL Lewis. Mrs F. W.
Rutherford, Mrs. H. NJ Spinell, Mrs
P W. Pogson. and the low scores
for the bridge game were made by
Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. c. P Brown. and
Mrs. R. L. Honeywell The high score
for the five hundred games were
made by Mrs. F. T. Strother and Mrs.
2. E Kelly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11

.IXTHEN ROBERT E LEE chapter Of
w the United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy met Wednesday morning in
the chapter rooms Of the organization
in the Woman's club. an election Of
officers was held, and resulted as fol-
lows presid ent. Mrs. B. L. Farrar: vice
president. Mrs. c. E. Kelly second
vice president. Mrs. William Hal Aid
ridge; third vice president. Mrs. F. L.
stevenson. fourth wee president. Mrs.
Z. o. Perkins. recording secretary.
Mrs Thomas O'keefe. corresponding
secretary, Mrs r. L. Daniels: treas .
urer, Mrs. J. l. Ely; registrar. Miss
Elizabeth Kelly; historian. Mrs. Robt
Lander; parliamentarian, Mrs. B. F
Staten; musical director. Miss Nellie
May Bowen The directors include:
Mrs Joseph H Hurxthal. Mrs. VIII T
owen, Mrs. n. II. Allen, Mrs. B. NJ G.
Williams, Mrs. ". II. Boomer. Mrs. c..
W. Gillespie, Mrs. William Caples and
Mrs Naud Cummings. Plans were
made for the ceremony attendant upon
the unwilling Of the monument on
September Il. which the chapter has
erected, honoring the veterans Of the
world war. and the confederate veter-
ans and committees were appointed
TO take charge. Mrs Joseph Hurx-
thai VIII entertain with a lawn party
and a cabaret on October 4. in COM
pliment to the officers and members
Of the Robert F. Lee chapter and for
the confederate veterans. Il was an
nounced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11
Stately And Beautiful Is Wedding
OF Miss SchuSter And Lieut.. Marshall

CIATELT and very beautiful in de-
- tail was the wedding ceremonial
Wednesday evening at St Clements
Episcopal church which united in
marriage Lieut.. Schuyler Bailey
Marshall. r., Of the United States
army and Miss Margaret Ruth Schus-
ter. The church was decorated with
palms and plants and myriads Of
cathedral candles burned on the altar
which also bore two great siiKen
flags. the American flag and the ser
vice flag Of the church. Hundreds Of
guests were seated in the church
when al g o'clock George Daland, the
organist. played Novelette," by Mac
Doweu- slavic Dance Dvora k.
''FiZzicaro.' Thome; "Ecocaise'
Chopin Turkish March" from The
Ruins Of Athens" Beethoven Ruben
stein; Celeste Aida" from Aida" by
Verdi. and Love Song" by Bohn. Mrs
Robert Holiday sang Love Divine,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11
Dances.

Members OF the saltus club. a high
school organization. are planning a
dance for Saturday evening. septem-
Der b. at the Woman's club. This
win be the first invitational dance
given by any OF the high school or
CARNATIONS this year. Last year the
club was very popular because Of the
number Of clever dances arranged
during the year.
John Stahl is in charge Of the dance.
and the committee assisting him are
Dewitt Booth and Fancy Buckner.
During the summer. several meet
ings were held by the members to
plan for this dame.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11

entire length Of the rose. ivory ball
room In this line was the wedding
party and in addition Mrs. Michael
Philip Schuster, mother OF the bride;
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Bailey Mar
shall. ST., OF Dallas, Tex. parents of
Lieut. Marshall; his grandmother.
Mrs. William FloS Worthington. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Elliott Mrs T s. Aus
tin, Of Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
Henry Ware Allen
Mrs Schuster's gown was a Gre
alton Of black net and black sequins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11

COMMITTEES on arrangements have
\ been named and plans completed
for the reception on Friday evening
at the First Presbyterian church for
the new pastor. Rev. Floyd Poe and
Mrs. Poe This affair is being given
by the women Of the church.
Mrs ". L. Crockett, president OF
the Missionary society. and Mrs Har-
ris Walthau. president Of the Wom-
ems Aid society. have general charge
Of the arrangements They are as
sisted by a committee consisting OF
Mesdames A. W. Foster. George
Franklin. Jas. Pickett. A. ]. Norris,
W. V. Long and ]. C. Barada- The
decorations for the reception room
and dining room viii be in charge OF
Mrs J. A Pickett and she has for her
committee Mrs. David Payne, Mrs
W. L. Gaines. Mrs R. P Mosson,
Mrs r 3. Twyman. Mrs. l. l. Robin
son. Mrs. James Parker, Mrs. Charles
Pelham, Mrs. Webb Haden and Mrs
Caroline Doak-
Especial guests Of the evening viii
be the other ministers Of the city and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11

ing Of circle c Of the Central Bap-
fist church. at the QUITS home on
Pittsburg street Tuesday. A business
session was held and u the conclus-
ion Of the session ICES with cake
were served b. Airs. Sturgeon and
Mrs. QUITS. Those present were Mrs.
W H Rogers. Mrs. " W Strong
Mrs. c. A. Zimmerman. Mrs. Frank
Scott Mrs Bessie Schaer. Mrs ". J.
Hemphiu, Mrs D. J. Worcester. Mrs
W. c. Davis. Mrs Y " Milan, Mrs
Charles S Henning, Mrs. NJ D. Cay
lord. Mrs J. T. Hollis. Mrs. 7. W
Lanier and Mrs. P. E. Flenniken.
The Parent Teachers Circle Of Alta
Vista school viii hold its first autumn
meeting on Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the auditorium Of the school
This meeting viii be a social one and
Supt- A. H Hughey viii remain after
the meeting to meet and talk with
the mothers. Refreshments viii be
served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11

church, Lohengrin's wedding march
was played and the choir sang the
occasional Rejoice. We Pure IN
Heart" as they left the chanceL As
the guests were leaving the church
a selection from The Poet and Peas
ant" was played softly.
Immediately following the cere
monial. a brilliant reception was held
at the Toltec club. Roses, palms and
ported plants were employed in dec
Grafton in the club reception rooms
and the receiving line stood in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11
about FL Posoans.

Mr.. and Mrs J. E Monroe are happy
over the arrival Of a baby daughter.
Ruth Haddow Monroe. born Wsdnes-
day morning at their home. 1870
Prospect avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11

Ed Priest assisted Mrs Kennieott in
serving The guests were- Dorothy
Wuerschmidt. Anna Lou Ebert. Mary
Ebert. Chris Allen Martin. Mary Goldis
Dunno. Lon Junior Dunno. Constance
and Ruth Buchanan. Katheline Dent
and Anna Louise Priest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11

To get in on purchasing rich silver
mine rs miles south of here in Old
Mexico VIII mean big money for all
of US. Only $1,000 wanted See F. L.
Cunningham about it. Sheldon Hotel
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11
The Pat-G-eake
Guarantee

IF you are not completely
satisfied with Pat-a-cake 90
to the grocer from whom
you bought it and get your
money back. He viii re-
fund It cheerfully on your
mere request.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11

Mrs. E. Sturgeon and Mrs. James L ]
QUITS were joint hostesses to a meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11

Mrs. H. l. Graham and sister. Miss
Nell Laurence. are entertaining sat
urday afternoon with a miscellan-
eous shower in honor OF Miss Edna
Earl Douglas. whose engagement 70
". T. Broderick. Of Jackson. Tenn,
has recently been announced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11

Rev. J. F. Williams. pastor Of the
First Baptist church. united in mar
rage at the church parlOrs at 1850
o'clock Thursday morning. Milton X.
Moore and Miss Jean Allison. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore are from Boul-
der. Colo. and will return to Boulder
to make their home. They will make
the trip by way Of the Pacific coast
There were no attendants at the
wedding The ring service was used
at the ceremony.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-14
-
Tonight! Take Dodson's Liver Tone!
Better Than CaIomel For Liver
Calome sickens! If bilious, constipated and head
achy read my guarantee.

Listen to mel Take no more sick
sning, salivating calomel when bilious
or constipated. Don't lose a days
work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones.
Calomel, When it comes in contact
with sour bile, crashes into it, break
Ing 1t up. This is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. If you
are sluggish and "all knocked out" If
your liver Is torpid and bowels con-
stipated or you have headache. dizzi-
ness, coated tongue, If breath is bad or
stomach sour Just take spoonful of
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get bottle of Dodson's
liver Tone for few cents Take a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-14
MAY HAVE BEGUN WRONG.

Why not appoint a corporation with
ten postmasters and carriers and rail-
way clerks for directors and five per-
sons to represent the government
then let the board run the postal SER
vice for what they can make out of it.
The government would not have to
buy property worth millions to set the
scheme going. No private funds are
invested in the postal system. The
employees in postoffice work could
thus vote themselves salary raises, and
if they succeed in increasing earnings
swing the board of directors and call
for more and more raises. If the ser
vice did not yield a profit why worry,
so long as pay was good? A clerk or
postmaster would still be on the job
because discharge of anyone would
bring the union to secure his replace
ment, or no one would get mail.
Then when this scheme had worked
out all right the men in the forestry
service could ask for a board of
directors of their own and run the for
estry interests, with minority govern
ment directors looking on. 1t would
not call for the purchase of forests as
they are government-owned
The clerks in all the departments at
Washington could follow suit and all
cabinet officers be dispensed with and
their salaries cut out.
As all of these innovations became
money savers TO the people and i'm
prove service in violation of the rule
that too many cooks spoil the broth,
sovietism might become popular.
Railway men might find 100000
people ready to beg the government to
throw in some billions to deliver the
railroads to 10000 people who de-
sire to run them without losing any
wage through reductions; on the con-
trary have the right to raise pay or
take profits should any be secured,
The railway unions have been so
sudden in springing the plan that the
100, 100000 do not fall for it.
Would not labor better first
sovietlze the departments now held BY
non -unionized democrats?
Instead, the railway unions attor-
ney and lobbyist before congress
says his clients will first attend to
their own scheme and then all indus
tries may be taken over in the same
way?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-14
CURRY COUNTY COMING ALONG.

Curry county announces that prop
erty is valued by the assessor at So
S44,540; one third of the total is rep
resented by property in Clovis schoo
district, where it is said 200 houses
are under construction. The great
success of farmers this year in wheat
growing and production of row crops
by dry farming will probably cause
much more agricultural land to be
cultivated next year. The valuation of
cultivated land in the county is but
Sl,09S,972 After the harvest of this
season owners will have to ask more
than that If they wish to retain their
fertile fields. for lots of settlers will
have more money than they need for
automobiles and will be in market for
more acres.
Twenty years or so ago there were
no farmers in Curry, no railways, no
towns. The tenacious Texans who
moved in across the line and stuck
though hard years earned the reward
they are now receiving.
The railway assessment credited to
Clovis school district is $1,000 900, so
|she Santa Fe company is a large help
to maintaining the fine school system
in the rapidly growing place that was
village but a short while ago.
That source of revenue Will be
missed by all schools along railways
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-14

The death Of Col. w. S. Hopewell
is a distinct loss to the people OF New
Mexico in general, and to Alhuquer-
me in particular. as well as to the
thousands of warm personal friends
he mad made everywhere during ms
long and useful life in this state.
Colonel Hopewell had accomplished
much. His work was constructive lie
had operated one of the largest cat
tie ranches in the southwest, was the
inspiration of the New Mexico Central
railroad, and OF the Albuquerque
Eastern that never was completed. lie
was interested in mining and a large
real estate holder in this city at the
time of his death.
While Colonel Hopewen had DIS
posad OF his cattle interests and was
no longer actively connected with ran
road building, he had not given up
hone of seeing a railroad from the
northwest TO the southeast. thus con-
Meeting up this state by means of
great transportation line from the san
Juan country to Roswell and through
to the Gulf of Mexico.
But the thing most largely IN Col
onel Hopewell's mind during the past
wear had been to secure for the state
the public lands now held by the
federal government. To secure the
cooperation of the livestock interests
he went to Salt Lake City recently,
and il was from there he came home
stricken with his mortal Illness.
Colonel Hopewell believed. and had
the data to show it. that if New Mex
leo is to grow greatly. is to have the
money with which to build and main
tain roads and sustain adequately the
education of the state, the twenty
million acres of pubic lands now held
by the federal government must be
turn d over to the state to be sold or
leased for the benefit of the state
He hoped to see eventually per-
maneht fund of not less than forty
million dollars from the sale of pub
lie lands the interest from which
would go to relieve the taxpayers of
the state from the burdens incident to
maintaining an adequate system of
public highways. Or. if the income
should not be used for highways, that
it would go for the maintenance of
public schools.
His plan was TO raise a fund of
ample size for publicity and for the
maintenance of committee, from at
least thirteen states. at Washington
to keep the matter before congress
unt such measure had been enacted
into law.
Had he lived those who knew the
energy and the tact with which Col
onel liopewell worked never doubted
that he would make a success of the
undertaking.
In the death of Colonel Hopewel',
New Mexico, and the entire south
west has lost one of its biggest, one
Of the most constructive men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-14
BUILDING EMPIRES WITH
HIGHWAYS.
Motor Magazine.


When the United States had the
Philippines handed to it 81 years ago,
these Islands were among the mos
fertile in the world, but were little
more than trackless wastes, torn by
constant wars among their various
tribes and in almost traditional rebel
lion against the yoke of Spain.
The task of bringing order out of
chaos was a mighty one. Fortunately
some genius hit upon the one possible
solution OF the problem-highways.
SO our colonial authorities began
building roads and they have been at
il ever since. Today there are on the
Islands 2.400 miles of first class road,
1900 miles Of second class road and
1900 miles of third class road. And
using those roads are $500 passenger
motor vehicles and LOO motor
trucks. The inevitable result has been
to knit the diverse peoples of the
Philippines in bonds Of communica-