davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-05

Watch next weeks papers for news Of
the Greatest Sale ever held in Brattle-
boro HOUGHTON & SIAIONDS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Hose Supporters

cHTLDREN.s HOSE sUPPoRTERs-slk frnned ribbon. in
pink and light blue; loop and button clasps and safety 10c
pin tops; regular lac pair, special. y
CH1LDRENs HOSE SUPPORTERS :. Buster Brown
made of heavy quality Isle elastic, in white and black; loop
and button clasps safety pin and loop 5c. tic and 19c
CHILDRENs HOSE sUPPoRTERs-C. M. G, made
of heavy isle elastic; white and black: patent clasps that
will not tear the stocking; per 1Cc 1Ac and 16P
pair. ..... .t......t.'....
CuUDRENs HOSE SUPPORTERS-Velve Grip, made of
best quality isle elastic, with safety pin tops and 10 tn 16c
rubber protected buttons; white and black; pair ANS W AVS
CHILDRENrS HOSE sUPPoRTERs-velve Grip, made of
extra wide isle elastic, in pink, white and light blue; loo
Main or sfrnled styles; price, per pair ..... A"N
CHIIDREN'S HOSE SUPPORTERS-Velve Grip silk sup
porters; best grade of silk webbing; white and dainty o5c
shades of pink and light blue; strongly made; patr"... Hoe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Children'S Gloves

MISSES GLOVEs-Perfect fitting gloves, made of real kid;
of extra fine quality, in sizes from Az to 6l; very soft and
phable; two clasp fasteners; white and tan shades; per 00
CAPE GLOvEs-Boys' and midget. gloves. in sizes 600 to
2: perfect fitting little gloves, made OF lightweight cape shlns
in the newest shades of tan; extra good value at, per 100
WASHABLE GIOVES-Midget and boys washable gloves,
made Of GOOD ouaItv doeskin and chamois, in both white
and natural color; sizes from 90 to 2 perfect fitting | 90
gloves; per
BOYS, CAPE GLOVES-These cape gloves are made of fine
selected skins, in newest shades of tan; 2. X. M. seams; | On
perfect fitting; all sizes from l to Z; price, per pair.,...
Isle GLOVES-For boys and misses; one, or two clasp
fasteners, in sizes from 0 to Z: made of good quality Isle, C5c
in white, tan and gray shades; well made gloves; per pair
CHAMOISETTE GLOVES-In sizes from 0 to 2 for boys
and misses; white, channels color and gray shades; these gloves
will wash nicely; a large assortment of CSc and Hnc
MISSES SILK GLOVES-A complete assortment of Kayser
tips; white. tan and gray; good quality silk; per pair...... w
MISSES LONG GLOVES-Elbowlength mousquetaire style
gloves of pure silk; the welLknown Kayser make; double
finger tips; white, pink and light blue; per 75c and LOO
pair. 49,. ...... $500 ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Misses Underwear

PRINCESS SLIPS-Fine lawn princess slips, in sizes from 4
to Is years; white and dainty colors; trimmed in various pretty
ways with dainty lace and ribbon; prices S0c tn z 90
from. ''""t
CHILDRENs DRAwERs-The new circular knickerbockers
and regular shape drawers, made of fine materials, with pretty
trimmings of embroidery, lace and ribbon; 2 to l6 DC tn 90
yea
CHIhDRENs NIGHT GowNs-Both high neck and surplice
Syie gowns, made of crepe, muslin or cambria, all neatly trim
med with lace and embroidery; 4 to 16 years; S0c tn 3 M
CHLDRENS PETTICoATS-Made of nainsook and cambria,
MANY with all-over lace or embroidery hounces, finished with
ribbon and beading; some with insertions and 25c tn a M
edge of lace and embroidery; 2 to 16 ears. ~ w 1"O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Girls 1.5O to 1.OS
Java Hats csc

What amazingly pretty hats these are, and
how cheap! We have exactly four hundred and
sixty-eight of them TO sell at the above named
price Children's Day. Surely your daughter
should have one. The sample line of a certain
big maker who devises the prettiest hats in the
country. Beautiful little pokes, mushroom and
other shapes, trimmed with Dresden or fancy rib
bons and colored silk in plain and fancy shades.
Worth 90 TO 1893 in the regular way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Between
Ourselves

In the heading Of today's adj
vertisement we make the as
sertion that 1--WE DO NOT
THINK THERE is ANOTHER
STORE IN NEWARK THAT
STANDS HIGHER IN THE
ESTIMATION OF THE YOUNG
PEOPLE"
We don't say this because to-
morrow is Children's Day. or
in a spirit of f1attery. either.
What we say. we mean, and
we believe that you will coin
eide with us.
We like to see children in
the store-they liven things up.
Their presence here relieves the
h~um-drum drudgery of every
day existence. They make us
feel that life Is worth living.
Friday is CHILDREN'S DAY
and we hope the store will be
crowded with laughing young
sters from the time the doors
open until the closing bell
sounds tomorrow night. We
have made unusual prepara-
lions for the kids and kiddies,
and their elders, too.
Come to Bamberger's tomor-
row and be young again-come
and be our guest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
ChiIdren's
Tooth Brushes

French bristles tooth brushes
with pet name on handle. Three
styles, at special prices tomor-
row.:
Regular 1Oc tooth brushes. Sc
Regular 15c tooth brushes. .12c
Celluloid handles, reg. 19c, at .16c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Bows Furnishings

BOYS SILK NECKWEAR-Straigh four-in-hands, open-ends,
shield bows and tecks of proper length; a wide range of oSc
designs and colors; plain shades and fancy striped; EACH. ~
BOYS NECKWEAR-We have a splendid assortment of those
nice white lawn shield bows, properly made and 1917 aud OSc
shaped and of nice quality; good size; each. 49,. H|E "AAu
BOYS SHIRTS-Full cut and properly made shirts for boys;
made of excellent materials, in the prettest stripe effects; SCc
coat cut fronts; attached cuffs; sizes II to IA; at............. w
BOYS SHIRTS-Splendd quality percale and fancy weave
cloths; plain Oh beautiful c%orTed patterns; plain 75c and 90
BOYS PoNGEE SHIRTS Soft shirts in plain or fancy effects;
neckband style or with soft collars attached; coat cut I M
fronts; soft turn-back cuffs; sizes IL to ID; price. ......... A'oV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
500 GO=Carts
for 800

Collapsible go-carts with all
steel frames, leatherette bodies
and hoods; padded spring seats,
reclining backs; steel pushers
with enameled cross handles;
one motion style; regular 500;
special. ............. 800
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Patent Colt Shoes

Infants sizes, 1 to 8, at S5c.
Children's sizes, 4 to 8, at
1.15, 1.5O. 200.
Children's sizes, S1s to II,
at 1.35. 200, 2.5O.
Misses sizes, liz to 2, at
1875, 200. 300.
Boys sizes. o to 1917, at
1855, 200. ESQ.
Boys sizes, 1 to 81. at
200, $50, 300.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Dolls Go
Carts LOO

Collapsible go-carts with all
steel frames, leatherette. bodies
and hoods; steel wheels; reclin-
ing backs; sold regularly for
LIS each; specially priced for
children's day at.........1.O0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Tan Cali Shoes

Infants sizes. 1 TO 3, at
S5c, 1.15, 1.25.
Children's sizes, ! to 8. at
LOO, 1.35. 1853, 200.
Children's sizes. Sh to IL,
at 1.35, 1865. 200, 2.6O.
Children's sizes. 11Ik to 2,
at 1.85, 200. $50, 300.
Boys sizes, o to 1917, at
1.5O. 200. ESQ.
Boys sizes. 1 to 51k, at
200, ESQ, 300.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
HandkerChiefS
Cbildren's Handkerchiefs-Three pretty

Children's Handkerchiefs-Three pretty kerchiefs in a
fancy box; fine quality; plain white or with colored borders;
fine initials; the price, per box........ ............ Csc
Boys Handkerchiefs-Pure linen handkerchiefs of good
quality, with neat initials; one-quarter inch hens, nicely hem
stitched; boys size; price, each. ......."."... 124c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Beautiful
Dolls

Fine jointed dolls with nicely
finished papier-mache bodies;
superhne bisque heads; moving
eyes; some with shoes and
stockings; bewitching blondes
and brunettes; reg. 100; spe-
S4C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
White Nubuck Shoes

Infants sizes. 1 to A, at
lbs.
Children's sizes, 4 to $. at
1.5O, 1.85, 200.
Children's sizes, 81 to II.
2.25, 2.75.
Misses sizes. IN to 2, at
2.75, 1926.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Children'S NeCkWear

Buster Brown Collars-Complete assortments of Bus
ter Brown collars for children; round and square shapes;
sizes II to IA; on sale in women's neckwear section. II nc
Windsor Ties for children; a large variety of pretty
plaids and stripes as we'll as plain colors; made of fine quail
ity silk. Women's neckwear section, ach..........25C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Juvenile TalCun
Powder Free

With every purchase in our
toilet goods department tomor-
row we will give free a minia-
ture size box of Colgate's Juye-
nile Talcum Powder in choice
Of Cashmere Bouquet, Monad
Violet or Dactylis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Child'S ParaSOlS

These dainty new parasols come in sizes for chill
colorings, many of them trimmed with lace, others with
%rufes; strong frames; neat handles; regular LOO and
LIS grades; specially priced for Children's Day at 79c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Stationery

STERLING PENCILS-Three differ
emit designs in these sterling sill c5c
yer pencils.
FANCY PENCILS-Baskets filled
with pencils of various kinds; a large
assortment 75c to LOO
PRAYER BOOKSLCatholic prayer
books; white or black bindings; S0c
good print; reg. 75c, special. :. ~
GOLD ACKNOWLEDGEMENT for
Ave years e LIB beads ds in all cOl0rs' 69c
WRITING PAPER-Children's writ
ing paper; plain or with pretty 10c
pictures; reg. 25c, at............... -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Pretty Ribbons

White Tafeta Ribbon-Fine quality silk tafeta ribbon with satin
stripes of various styles; 6 inches wide; makes dainty sashes and hair
bows; regularly 3c per yard; special for chldrens day. 80. .25c
6-Inch Silk Ribbons-Plain silk taFeta or MORE ribbon, 6 inches
wide; of an extra good grade, in a splendid variety or dainty colorings;
specially priced for Friday, per yard Observation-Disclosures. I2c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
White Canvas Shoes

Infants sizes. l to 5, at
Zoe.
Chlldren's sizes, 4 to 8. at
100, 1.25. 1.75.
children's sizes, So to IL,
1.25, 1.5O.
Misses sizes. 111k to 2. at
1.6O, 200.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
School Suit
Cases 6oc

Well made karatol suitcases,
with sole leather corner protec-
tors; linen lined; fitted with
brass locks and catches; II, IA
and 10 inch sizes; regularly soc
each; special price only. 6Oc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Tots Coats and Dresses

INFANTS SHORT DRESSES-Damy lawn. and nainsook dresses III
sizes 6 months TO 2 years. Jokes made of tucks, Inc ice N enprou 9Sc
I'M hand embroidered; regular 100 and 125 dresses, special'...
CHILDRENs SERGE CoATs-These pretty little coats are made Of
navy blue SERGE, with collars Of silk or embroidered pongeei DOB erect; Z on
sizes 2 to years.; regular 400 and 500 each, special at"...."-...-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Indian Suits

Indian play suits, in sizes from A to IA
years, complete with feathered ~headgear;
made of good color khaki cloth, nicely tfim-
med with red and yellow fringe; reg. price
soc each, special for Children's Day 44c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
JeWelry

Cuff Pins-Fine gold-6lled
cuff pins, in bright or Roman
finish; some plain, others neatly
engraved; regularly SOC per
pair, special. .........,...25
Children's Misunderstanding
silver stationary bracelets,
heavily engraved in pretty de-
signs; would make a nice Easter
gift; each. ...............50 soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Good Sweaters

in plain woven
stitch wool yarn, in gray, red and brown; 1 50
pockets; V neck; sizes "a to S4......"....~. o
of Atwood
worsted, in fancy weave; coat style with turn 2 50
down collar; gray. tan and white; special...... jaw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Children's"FOO Shoes

Our Foot Trainer last is the realization of a hope long deferred-the
realization of a cherished ideal 1t is no longer necessary to experiment with
the growing feet of your children. Our Foot Trainer shoes train the feet
they are natures first aid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Children'S Books

CHuDREN'S PAINTING BOOKS-With paints attached; these
books are printed in Germany; four pages Of colored ilustra- 1Oc
BLUE AND RED LINE sERIEs-.L4ttle Karl sFe eHni|a
Rabbit and many other titles colored illustrations; 1c value &c
special 49,. ......
STORY BOOKS for younger children; ten ful-page color plates;
entertaining stories and rhymes. in large, clear type; board 10c
covers; published to sell for Csc each, special at........"...... ~
MOTHER GOOSE AND FAIRY TALES-Cfnderela, Red Riding
Hood, Three Bears, Aladdin, Ali Bahia, Jack and the Beanstalk 1Sc
and many others; colored illustrations; reg. Csc each, special. :. ~
CHILDREN OF THE REVOLUTION" and Little Grownups';
heavy board covers: twelve full-page illustrations in colors by S0c
Maud Humphrey, the we'll known artist; published at lbs. spL...
FAMILY ATLAS OF THE woRLD-Rand & McNany's Atlas
contains fuIpage maps If the States and dependencies of the United
States and all other countries of the world; publishers price 60c
11 special ..... ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Sale Roller
Skates

Whir-r-r-rl Away we
GO! Skate time is here at
last. How are your roll
ers, young sir young
miss? Come to our fifth
floor Friday and help
yourself TO these good
bargains:
B~ALL-BEARING ROLL
Err Winslow
ball-bearing skates. best
construction, of finest quail
ity steel; nickel plated;
bell-bearing steel rollers;
regular 1.6e; spe- Ok
cial "
STEEL ROLLER SKATES
We'll made of best steel
plate; extension style, easy
running steel rollers; u
clamp and leather heel
straps; regular price 6Or
100; chi1dren's day. w
STEEL ROLLER SKATES
Extension style; well
made, with best steel foot
plate and iron rollers; heel
and toe straps; sold regu-
larly for sec; special oO~
for children's day. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Important!

We have purchased the entire stock OF
McEntee & Laying, china merchants, No.
sci Broad street. Watch papers for an
nouncement of sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Easter Toys

Many pretty novelties such as chicks
in baskets, rabbits with movable heads
and necks, storks, ducks, geese and real
chicks stuffed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Boys Easter Clothes

NORFOLK AND DoUBLE-BRBAsTED sUITs-wth two pairs peg
top kndckers; strictly an-wool materials; 6 TO Is years; 100 values, = m
DOUBLE-BREASTED AND NORFOLK SUITS-Of aLwool blue
s1lbets = fancy mixtures; sizes 8 . II years. correctly tailored; 2.98
BOYS HIGHGRADE sUrrs-Two or three button models; IN M
made of high grade fabrics; shadow stripes and plain blue serges
BOYS STRAW HATS-An of the newest and prdhests styles. in every
imaginable shade; made of the newest braids; al m S0c IN x E0
mense Sortmen !. $3.50. 80. '.s' 49, -. 49,.
BOYS REEFERS-Jaunty full cut REFERS, OF good quality 9 %
blue sergea and alLwool mixed materials; sizes 25 to 10 years....... H.co
BOYS SERGE SUITS-Anwool, fast color blue serge suits, with
full lined peg top Knockers; Norfolk and double breasted; 6 to II Q OQ
years; 500 value. 49,
BOYS NOVELTY sUTTs-Rushan and sailor blouse styles, sizes 8
to 10 years blue, brown OF red serge, also worsteds. cassimeres 3 Of
n tweeds; 5Bs values -. ... 'e"
DoUBLEBREAsTED AND NORFOLK sUITs-High grade plain or
fancy blue serges, also worsteds, cassimeres and Scotch effects; Y M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

brought 10000 tins or opium into the
port on the trip.
Men Of Wealth Involved.
owing to the large amount Of opium
brought in and the capital necessary
to purchase the drug in china, where
1t sells for better than 81 a tin. the
customs officials are certain that men
of prominence and wealth are members
Of the opium ring This feature Of
opium traffic Is to engage the attention
Of the customs officials In their efforts
to stop the Illicit trade.
The discovery Of Inspector Enluw
was by merost chance. lie happened
to notice that q nut on a bolt was
little different than when the paint
had been applied. This bolt held the
air jacket that Is around the smoke
stacks and gives ventilation TO the
engine rooms Enlow borrowed mon
koyWrcnCh from tho engine room and
removed the nut. lie found the opium
piled at the bottom OF the air passage.
1t took several men to remove the
jacket.
As soon MS Collector Frederick $
StrattUn learned Of the seizure he no
titled Captain Henry r. Morton Of the
Mongolia that he would be- fined SilOO
In accordance with IN" Federal law that
holds the master Of ~ vessel personally
responsible for c0utruband discovered
on his vessel. Captain Morton was
told further that United States Attor-
ncy McNHb would commence u civn
suit against him In the United States
District court to recover the amount
Of the fine. Colonel charles Binu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
SMUGGLE OPIUM
UNDER noses OF
CUSTOMS men

san Francisco customs men and
treasury agents on duty there are try
ing to- break ip The lcsucr opium
rings that operate inside the bigger
ones. ON June 20. - and 22 they made
important seizures.
Incidentally, they found that Gus
toms officials In minor grades are APP
parCntly in the opium smuggling game.
ON June 10 Peter Grirall, quarter
master ON the steamer Mongolia, was
arrested for smuggling opium by Spr-
Cial Agents Of the Treasury l.. w. Bean
ana John W Smith. Grirall had 30
tye-taol ting Of opium when arrested.
The special agents had been re-
qucsted by Collector of the Port STRAIT
ton to watch the Mongolia for contra
band opium They allowed the quar-
tcrmastcr to get several blocks away
from the vessel before taking him into
custody lie was taken before United
States Commissioner Krull, who fixed
his bond nt $1,000.
Tho Federal detectives were further
rewarded that night by catching a. *.
Hcilmun. a customs Waterman. leaving
the Mongolia with 30 cans of smoking
opium. Hciman, who was supposed
to he stationed ON barge at the side
of the vessel, claimed to have seized
the opium ON the deck Of the steamer.
His statement IL not believed by the
Federal officers, and II h thought he
was smuggling the opium ashore The
opium was worth $1,000 and was 50
arranged about IIeilman's body that II
indicated smuggling lie was not ar
rested. because he was Il customs Of
iiCcr and could have opium In his pos
session providing 1t had been seized.
collector StruttOn hns ordered his GUS
pension pending thorough mvcstiga-
tiUn.
1t IS rule Of the department that u
seizure he reported to the relieving Of
iiccr. Holman claimed Ia have re-
ported IN" seizure Of the opium to
Robert r. Harris, the wutchmah who
was stationed at the Eangplunk Of the
Mongolia This story, according to the
officers Is not true, rs Harris had not
reported for work up until the time
HcIlmun left the vessel
George Williams, a second customs
Waterman stationed at the Mongolia,
was caught by Special Agents Bean
ana Smith leaving the dock with bag
Of green coffee. The coffee had been
taken from pile of freight belonging
to the steamship company. As VIII
liams orrcnso was that of stealing ana
not smuggling, the officers could not
arrest him.
Both Hcilman and Williams have
been in the service for n long time
They were among the men who re
! Gently had their wages reduced from
81 to 81 so n day by the Treasury De-
I partment.
| a still bigger catch was made on
the Mongolia ON June 81. COntrahand
( opium valued Mt $4,000 was seized by
, Customs Inspector H., T., EnlOw In the
! ildley of the steamer Mongolia. There
were l43 nvc-tael tins in the cache
and according to the Federal outhOri-
ties the part Of the ship where It was
! found had to be taken apart by me-
chunics before the drug could he Sc
| GREETED. In view Of this discovery II
searching Investigation into the affalr
was commenced by United States At
tOrncy John l.. MCNHb, who has other
, similar cases under examination.
II Is known to the San Francisco GUS
toms Inspectors that the Mongolia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
NOTED JAP ANESE
SCHOLAR SPEAKS
Prof. Shiga Declares U. S. and
Japan Rely on Each 9th
er'S Good viii

Before large and representative
gathering of local Japanese, about
seven hundred. in the Opera House
last night. Prof Shigotaka ShiCa, eel
ebrated Japanese lecturer, historian.
geographer and traveller, advised his
countrymen now In Hawaii to main.
tain peace and harmony. The speak.
er came here at the invitation Of the
kinyO Kwai. Friday Evening Club, to
give a series of lectures to the Hawaii
Japanese. Prof Shiga arrived from
san Francisco on the steamship Nile.
Civilization Of Japan.
That the first civilization of Japan
was due originally TO the arrival Of
the Portuguese and Spaniards was the
statement made last might by the
speaker. Prof. Shiga said that the
Portuguese nayigaiors first crossed the
equator and sailed toward the Orient.
landing finally in Japan, about $40
years ago. Since then Commodore
Perry arrived in NiDUUn and opened
its doors to the worlds commerce aud
to the new civilization. Holland, con
tinued the speaker, also helped much
toward making Japan what she Is to.
day.
The speaker praised Kamehamcha
the Great.
Praise For Missionaries.
The speaker then said that the light
/ of civilization was Grst introduced
into Hawaii by missionaries sent her,
( in 1920 from New Haven by the Amer
lean IOard of Missions. lie said that
the GuliCk family, one of the oldest
missionary families, had done much
for both Hawaii and Japan.