davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
"HOOKER'S OLD GUARD" TO
HOLD REUNION TONIGHT.
Many Expected to Attend Eighth
REGIMENTS Event.

The thirty-third annual reunion and
banquet of the Eighth Regiment OF
New Jersey Volunteers, comprising
"Hooker's Old Guard will be held in
Achtel- Stetter's, s42 Broad street, to-
night.
The following members are expected
to attend: Lieutenant J. J. Perine,
president; John T. Clouser, vice-presi-
dent; the Rev. A. st. John Chambers,
chaplain; DR.. HI. Lenet Taylor, surgeon,
and Captain William II. Howard, Sec
rotary.
Arrangements for the reunion were
made by the following committee: ].
P. Thompson, j. B. Ball, H. A. Howard,
E. n. Osborn and H. ]. Perine. The re-
ception committee is composed OF: ],
N. Williams, T. Fell, Captain G.. NJ,
STEELE, r. Smith, N. H. Day. j. F.
Clouser, J. Barkman and E. Mockridge
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
GIRL IS VICTIM OF
SLAYER, WHO HI[ES
BODY IN RAtlN
Auto Gloves and Necktie Give
Only Clue to- Murderer of
Caroline GOngen.
g @GzA ! q. !.

~ zE SS sFNA
rke2 NovllsAA bait M Us kid
sxioJss and neeAtR feuna near the
body of pretty Caroline G. Gongen fur
nish a clue today to the slayer of the
girl, whose body was discovered ia q
sravine at Grseh Ysf$Sd NiNages
The gloves aneTsuehsas afe nsed fire.
iqnentiy by menSdxiving an automobile
occasionally, but Seldom by a profess
sional chauffeur. The necktie was
stained, but nearly new.
Indications today seem to show that
4he girl was not slain where her body
was found. The young m had
been employed for the last five weeks
in the factory Of Cluett. Peabody &
Co, Troy! She left the factory Tues
day In company with Miss Anna
OsBrien, of Troy, but they soon sep
arated. E58tl5D cUAsR| t- E
She HHa just TreceiFed ~ weeks pay.
This money has not been accounted for,
and the family of the dead girl are in
tlined to believe that this is what the
slayer sought. q
Another story thatathe girl es4et her
death on a joy rfdeg HAS been 1gfyen
credence because of the peculiar actions
of an automobile party which used a
seldom used road to enter the village.
Up to date, however. the police have
been unable to connect it with the mys-
terry.
The autopsy did not disclose the &C
tual cause of death. The physicians
were reluctant to say that there We're
traces of poison in the stomach, but
admitted that conditions pointed to hat.
The rgans were sent TO the Bender
Laboratory for analyzation.
1t has been definitely established that
the girl was in Troy about 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. The police believe
that she did not again appear in Green
Island unless she was brought there
Ia an automobile.
If the slayer is arrested today it will
require more than the three policemen
in the village to safeguard him. The
feeling aroused by the crime is be-
coming more bitter every moment, and
prominent persons have not hesitated
at suggesting lynching.
The girl had many suitors in the viii
lage, but the police do not suspect any
of them of being concerned in the
crime. They believe the girl was killed
by a youth who lives in a town near-
by and with whom the girl is said to
have been infatuated.
The body was found by William Nea-
ton, 4 years old, and his sister Maria,
z years old, who live on Green Island,
while playing near the river.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18

dn2e.
A. Hoffman, owner, with T.. v. Sinsal
baugh Company, contractors, plumbing
work, s725; Claremont avenue, Verona.
J. L. Sommer, owner, with Decker
Lain Company, contractors, all work,
$9,456; 80 and "a yesey street.
q. J. Pfeiffer, owner with Hinton q
Stevens, contractors, electrical work,
$11S: Erwin Park road, Montclair. Same
owner with Faas, contractor, plumb
ing work, $1,25O; same promises.
Eliza C. r, Sherwood, owner, with
Hinton & stevens, contractors, electri-
cal work. $3.50; North Mountain ave-
nue., Montclair.
j. r. Conlon, owner, with r. d. Ack-
erinan. contractor plumbing work.
s615; Washington street, Bloomfield.
Same owner with A.. Sahlee, contrac-
tor, carpenter and mason work, $S,025'
same premises.
e. Baechlin. owner, with 7. F. Cogan,
contractor, plumbing work, S1sl; .
Berkeley Heights Park.
Kaplowitz g. Goropsky, owners. VIII
S. Goropsky, contractor, carpenter
work, $1,000; 25, q and 20 Hunter street.
Same owners with 4. Kaplowitz, con-
tractor, painting work, $500; same
premises. Same owners with Spraner
& Wiegand, contractors. plumbing
work, s1,275; same premises. Same
owners with J.. Heller, contractor, mason
work, 500: same premises.
L. Heyman, owner. with Golden 4
Weiss. contractors, mason work, 81, 2s0;
294 Bergen street. Same owner with 7
zapeiker. contractor, carpenter, paint
ing and electrical work, $3,415: same
premises.
G, Steinsitz, owner, with P. Steinsitz'
contractor, all work, sl1s 900; Bragav
and Schley streets.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18

H. Garfield, contractor, painting work,
$275; Woodland avenue, Maplewood.
DR.. w. Buermann and H. H. Schultz,
owners, with William L. Blanchard
Company, contractors, mason work,
S5,213; 1888 Belmont avenue, Newark.
r.. Bottelli, owner, with T. A. Sippel,
contractor, plumbing work, $25s; 54-56
Garden street, Newark. Same owner
with c. B. Guerin, contractor, mason
work, $1,2g3; saine premises. SAME
owner with Winterbottom & Van
Houten, contractors, carpenter work,
$685.: same premises.
G. La Monte 81 Son. owners, with A.
Powelsen and G. w. Hammer, contract
ors, carpenter work, 81 go; kingsland
road, Nutley. Same owner with II. "A.
Alderman g. Son, contractors, mason
work. SS45; avn premises.
Adelia I. Lind, owner, with A.. II.
Olsen, contractor, electrical work, $47;
Belleville avenue, Bloomfield.
M. Litirinoff. owner, with ]. Axel-
rad, contractor. plumbing work, $3.50;
| Badger avenu and Marie street, New
ark. Same owner with A. Mechanic 4
Co, contractors, carpenter work, 1905;
same premises. Same owner with J.
Cheshin, contractor, painting work,
$3.50; same premises. Same owner with
A. Lieb, contractor, mason work, 81, 500;
same premises. 4
Isabella A. Williams, owner, with J
J. Reilly, contractor, painting work
81, $50; 21-2S Webster place, Orange.
Mary A. Davis, owner, with J. IL
Jacobs, contractor, mason work, 81, 800
Park avenue, Orange. Same owner
with Fl. Gwach, contractor, carpentei
work. $2,675; same premises. <
Susan c. Naylor, owner, with w. +
o'Brien, contractor, carpenter work
: 50, 400; 113 Greenwood avenue, East or
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS JOIN
FIGHT FOR BATH HOUSES,

Resolutions pledging cooperation to
the Newark Public Bath Improvement
Association in its fight for sanitary
baths were adopted at a meeting of the
Principals Association of the Public
Schools in the Public Library yester-
day. Addresses were made by Ernest
d. Easton, secretary of the Newark
zAnti-Tnbereu fosiss Association, Mrs.
Il. ff9Jaeobson president fof the Bath
Improvement. Association.
Speakfngeo on public Baths and Their
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
WRECK TIES UP RIVER TRAFFIC.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 1S.-Over 40
900 tons of iron ore are held up, and
the passenger steamer City of Buffalo
and a score of freight vessels arc
blockaded in the upper stretches of the
Euyahoga river by a mammoth mud
scow, which lies on the bottom of the
channel at a sharp bend of the river
The scow, loaded with soil dredged
from the river. was ripped even by the
propeller of the steamer Britton and
sank.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18

Relation to Health Mr.. Easton said
that a recent Investigation of the pub
lie baths here showed they are nf-
sanitary and disease-breeding. The
cost of making the necessary improve
ments would be so great that 1t would
be better, he said, &c erect new and
up-to-date ones,
A report from the Essex County Med
ical Association pledged support to tho
movement.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
RABIES VICTIM DIES ON TRAIN.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 1S.-Paul
Wesley Collins, 4 years old, died of
hydrophobia on a Big o train last
night. The child a been bitten BY
q dog at his home in Deiawore O.:
three weeks ago, and heYV9s 9onl ting
way home from Chicago where he had
been for treatment. "
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts we're filed in the
county clerks Office today:
g. e. Krug. owner, with William
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-13
GREAT BOMBAT
Seen NEAR HILO
TOURIST ENCOUNTERS CRATER OF KLAU
EA-KI-IT FLIES sWIMs EATS HAY, CHEWs CUD AND LAYS
RED WHITE AND BLUE EXPL osIvE EGGS

Shark type. 1t is a recognized, tabu-
lated tagged and categorical monster
that occupies an important classical
ton in abnormal Zoology.
The following description of bonn
bat may be found in the eleventh vo-
lume of Prof. Adolph Weidenstrum-
mers short treatise on abnormal 20
ology:
"BOMBAT-A trunicated effulgium
of the genus hoptoadorium. Ornithol-
ogists claim that it is basically bird,
possessing bat-like wings of irrides
cent hue and the legs of a crane with
pony hoofs. But, as a bombat eats
hay and rolls a cud, there is more
reason to believe that it has bovine
base, with bat and not bird sub-ele-
ments. Also it has the forepaws of
the carnivora, a kangaroo tail and
emits that strange bleating sound of a
pelican robbed of its young The fact
that the bombat lays a red white and
blue egg has lent some slight color to
the contention of the ornithologists,
but the further fact that the bombat's
egg explodes when the moon is full
offers a problem ornithology cannot
solve. Darwin stated in the suppress
ed addenda of his third edition of the
Origin of Species" that the bombat
was remotely evolved from the hip
podOt, which would account for its
horse-like profile and c1oven hoofs,
but in my archaeological researches
have been unable to unearth one
authentic fragment of a hippodot. In
the Dusseldorf museum there is pala-
Genealogical exhibit that is claimed to
have been the left wing of hippodot.
| have examined this under a micros-
cope, but can find no bombat mark
ings. Then it is my belief that the
hippodot was not capable of eXpecto-
rating PHOSPHORUS. The bombat does.
Furthermore the hippodot could not
live under water and the bombat is
both amphibious and able to fly. The
bombat, when erect, stands about
three feet six inches high, has a four
foot spread of wing, the duplicate YER
terbra of a pterodacityl, fur around its
neck and scales on its tail. 1t has no
certain habitat and does not propag-
ate extensively, because of the ex-
plosive nature of its eggs. Only one
in every sixty-nine eggs of bombat
is successfully Matched, and these,
have observed, are laid in the craters
of volcanoes, where they are protected
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Letters of Administration of the Es-
tate Of William 8. Lowe, deceased hav-
ing been granted to the undersigned
by Honorable John T. De Bolt, First
Judge of the Circuit Court of the First
Judicial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii,
on January %. 1909, notice is hereby
given to all creditors of said William
S. Lowe, deceased to present their
claims, duly authenticated and with
proper vouchers, if any exist, even il
the claim is secured by mortgage upon
real estate, to the undersigned at its
place of business, Fort street, Homo
lulu, within six months from the first
publication of this notice or within
six months from the date they fall
due, or they will be forever barred.
Dated, Honolulu, January %, A. d.
1909.
HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., LTD.
Administrator of the Estate of William
S. Lowe, deceased.
Kinney, Marx, Prosser and Anderson,
Attorneys for Administrator
5ts-Jan. 20, 80, Feb. 6, 10, 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-13
NOTHING NEW
At WASHINGTON
SHOULD JAPAN MAKE A HOSTILE
MOVE SHE WOULD BE QUICKLY
MET

WASHINGTON, February s. - All
in circulation today regarding the Jap
anese situation. but there seems to be
no substantiation of any of them. The
Administration has denied that the
fleet had been ordered back to the Pa
cific or that any one of a dozen other
things was done, but there is an ad-
mission that the President feels great
ly surprised, if not grieved, at the ac-
has said from the first that he consid
cred the situation delicate, if not cri-
teal, and he can scarcely say more
than that, whatever happens.
Neither Senator Perkins nor Senator
Flint has been called into consultation
by the President today The entire
delegation is generally in sympathy
with California in this matter, if not
with the manner in which the Legisla-
ture is trying to meet the situation.
They hope that prudence will prevail,
and that radical action will not be
resorted to just when the Government
seems practically to have accomplish
ed what it started out to do by the
aid of diplomacy.
1t is not thought that Japan wishes
to fight, even though her feelings may
be hurt, but if she does there is not
the slightest doubt but that President
Roosevelt would take up the gauntlet
without an instant's hesitation, and
Congress would back him enthusiastic
cally
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-13
READY FOR
THE GONG

DICK Sullivan continues to be a firm
favorite over George Peterson. The
odds of two to one are being given by
Sullivan's supporters.
Both men are confident of victory
and make no bones about saying so.
Some one is going to be surprised, that
is the most certain thing in connection
with the scrap.
The men will go into the ring in the
neighborhod of 15S pounds and it
looks as if Sullivan would have a
shade the better of the weights.
Mike Patton as stated yesterday, will
referee the main event.
The curtain raiser, a four-rounds go
between Hercules II and Hans Nelson
should be worth seeing, for both boys
are willing and this will atone for any
lack of knowledge of the game which
they may show.
Soldier Mccullough and Young Scott
will follow with an eight rounds argu-
ment which promises to be a very
interesting affair. Scott is said to
have returned to his old form and Nc
Cullough, according to reports frim
Fort Shafter, has improved hand over
fist since last seen in the ring here.
The first go will be put on at $3.50
and the card will be run through with
as little delay as possible.
X X X
Monthly field days will be held at Lei
lehua, in which the men of the Fifth
Cavalry will take part.
X ~
The Kalanianaole Baseball League
will resume their games at Aala Park
tomorrow afternoon.
X ~
Training for the Marathon is becom-
ing general.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-13

Word was brought by the steamer
Mauna Kea which arrived from Hilo
this morning of the discovery of a
fearful and wonderful creature in the
crater of Kilauea-iki, situated a cou-
pie of miles from the Volcano House.
The individual who told the story
vouches for it's accuracy and indig-
nantly denies that it emanated from
the swipes belt of Waiakea or the oko-
lehao district round about Papaikou.
1t appears that a tourist of sporting
proclivities was exploring Kilauea-iki
the other day when he was surprised
to see a dark shadow cast on the floor
of the crater. Looking up ne saw
what he took to be a great brown
bird flying leisurely across the crater.
He had a gun with him and fired a
charge of no. shot at the object in
the air. The shot went home for the
birdlike creature faltered in it's flight
but managed to reach the far side of
the crater.
The man with the gun, thinking
that the creatures wing was broken
waited for it to flutter to the ground.
1t did nothing of the kind, however,
but after regarding the man intently
for a minute or so uttered a hoarse
cry and scrambled up the PERCEPTIONS
incline, disappearing in a hole about
three-quarters of the way up lie wal
of the crater and over six hundred
feet from the ground.
The tourist stayed around for over
an hour waiting for the strange crea-
ture to show itself again. This it fail
ed to do and he returned to the Vol
cano House to tell his story to Demos
themes and the visitors there.
The individual who saw the what
ever-is-it?" and who prefers for pri-
vate reasons not to have his identity
made known, at least for the present,
states that in his opinion the thing
he fired at in the crater is bombat,
a geological freak never heretofore en-
countered in Hawaii. He has com
municated the facts of the case to the
Institute and will pay a
more extended visit to Kilauea-iki in
the interests Of science for the pu-
pose of accommodating testimony con-
corning the features, habits, inclina-
ton and disposition of the alleged
bombat.
The bombat is not a mythical, fan
ciful creature of the Jabberwock and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-13

from the moonlight. The average age
of bombat is 81 years. They are
difficult to capture and their bite is
fatal. / expect to have further data
on the bombat for my next edition. 3"
H. M. Ayres, recognized authority
on bats of different kinds, was inter
viewed on the matter of the bombat
this morning. He said:
81 have little doubt that the rara
avis seen in Kilauea-iki is a Dombat.
The bombat is in no way related to
either the tombat or the wombat. The
wombat is one of three species of Aus
tralian burrowing marsuplals of the
genus phascolomys. The only SINH
larity between the bombat and the
wombat is that both are nocturnal in
their habits and the one seen near
Hilo must have either been going home
very late or going out very early The
wombat has no wings and does not
lay eggs.
There may be a tendency to con-
fuse the bombat with the Australian
vampire devil. A vampire is merely
South American blood-sucking bat
OF the genera Desmodus and Diphylla.
There is absolutely nothing desmod-
inc or diphyllian about bombat."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-13
X X Il
SPORTDRIF

The cricket game which was to have
been played yesterday afternoon be-
tween the S. S. Elvaston and local
eleven was abandoned on account of
rain.
kk&
The ST. Louis class baseball game
started yesterday afternoon was aban-
doned after three innings had been
played owing to the rain.
X X X
The Fort Skaters and All-Prestidges
will play a game of baseball at the
league ground this afternoon, com
mencing at two o'clock.
X ~
There will be interscholastic soccer
this afternoon on the Kamehameha
field. High School will play Punahou
and Kamehameha will try conclusions
with Aliiolani.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-13

ly principal of the Stockton Business
College and of the Normal School.
The Misses Mclean left for the
in the Alameda.
Mr. J. w. Hoover, a resident of Spo-
kane, Washington, is in Honolulu and
may become a resident
3 & 4
Mrs. E. j. Lord left in the Tenyo
for San Francisco, whence she will go
to Washington.
Mrs Lewis Turner, wife of the man
ager of the Pacific Development Co.,
of Puma, with her son Curtis, left in
the Mauna Kea for Hawaii.
Messrs. Harry Whitney and Jack
Lucas were passengers in the Mauna
Kea for Hawaii this week
Pupils of Mr.. Hugo Herzer will be
heard in the second of the series of
four song recitals on Saturday even
ing, Feb. goth. 1t is invitational.
z z
Mrs. Kirk Porter of Honolulu, who
has been the guest of Santa Cruz re-
lative and friends for several months
will sail for her home about January
29.-Santa Cruz News.
q 4 =
Mrs. T. W. Lee, wife of a prominent
Western railroad man, who arrived in
the Alameda and registered at the
Young, returned to the Coast in the
same steamer. Mrs. Lee is the owner
of a large ranch in Idaho, which is
regarded as model of its kind. Elec-
tricity is used for lighting and power
purposes. The ranch has been writ
ten up a great deal and attracts gen.
eral attention.
Mrs. E. B. Braden, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Louise Braden, is
leaving about mid-February for trip
to the Hawaiian Islands, where she is
planning to remain for two months
Miss Winifred Braden returned this
winter from years tour of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-13
ANNUAL MEETING.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL co. LTD.
Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Shareholders of the
Waialua Agricultural Company, Ltd,
will be held at the Office of Castle C
Cooke, Ltd, in the Stangenwald Build
ing, Honolulu, on Friday, February
26th, 1909, at ten o'clock a. m.
T. H. PETRIE,
Secretary, Waialua Agricultural Co.,
Ltd.
Honolulu, February 10, 1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-13

A party of visitors from the main
land has been making a tour of this
island, taking the route from Homo
lulu by the Mauna Loa, touching at
Kailua and then through Naalehu to
the Volcano house under the guidance
of Carl Wolters. The party consists
of:
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone, Mr.. Stone be-
ing the vice president of the Santa
Fe railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Hodges and Miss Hold
ges, Mr.. Hodges being the purchasing
agent of The Santa Fe.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Paris, Mr.. Par
ish being the Pacific Coast manager
of the Niagara Fire Insurance Com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse, and Miss Sec
KEEL
With the party is Mr. James b. Cas-
! tie. of the Hawaii Mahogany Com
pany, who took them on Tuesday to
Puma where two days were passed, tie
inspector J. J. Mcmahon of the Santa
Fe being sent for to join Mr.. Hodges
there yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parish are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T, Moir.-Hawaii
Herald
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wilder, delight.
fully entertained at dinner Sunday
evening Mr.. Buck of San Francisco
Mrs. Harker of New York, Mrs. Saun-
ders, Miss Dora Saunders, Mrs. w. &
Wilder, Mr.. w. C. Wilder Jr., and Mr.
Harry Wilder.
Mrs Smith, of Oakland, is paying
visit to her sister, Mrs. A F. Knud-
sen, at Waimea, Kauai.
4 &
Mrs. Frank Knox of Salt Lake City
arrived in the Alameda and will re-
side at the Seaside during her stay in
Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsay, of Stockton
California, went to Kauai last week to
pay a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Schultze
at Makaweli. Mr.. Ramsay was former.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-13

world made in company with her
aunt and uncle, and with her father
will remain at the Key Route Hotel
during her mothers absences. f.
Call.
Mr.. d. L. Stuart of New York city
is registered at the Young Hotel.
4 = =
Mr.. Thomas C. White of Kona is
guest at the Alexander Young Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brainerd Smith and
their little daughter are staying at
Haleiwa for two weeks.
Contract Dental Surgeon Cassidy, u.
S. A., who arrived in the Sheridan,
will be stationed at Fort shafter
Mr.. w. d. Forsyth of Leilehua came
to town to attend the Lincoln Day
program in the Opera House.
Lieutenant Quinlan of the Fifth Cav
airy is Los Angeles man and his
wife is also from that city. They both
find Leilehua a pleasant change from
Arizona, where Lieutenant Quinlan
was formerly stationed.
Among those who occupied seats
near the Governors reviewing stand
yesterday morning were Captain and
Mrs. Rees Of the Navy, Mrs. Sturges
of the Cavalry, and Mrs. Dunning
wife of Major Dunning of the goth In
fantry.
The synopsis of the play, "Pygma-
lion and Galatea," which will be pre-
sented by the Kilohana Art League
Tuesday evening, February 23rd, is
given below:
SYNOPSIS OF THE PLAY.
SCENE-A typical sculptor's studio
in ancient Athens.
Act 1.-Pygmalion, a famous sculp-
tor, has married Cynisca, a nymph OF
Artemis, who gave each one of them
the power to call down blindness
on the other, in case of unfaithful-
ness. Pygmalion, deeply in love with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-13
PUNAHOUS WIN
FROM TRANSITS

At the Hotel Baths alleys last night
the Punahous met and defeated the
Rapid Transits by the score of 219S
to 2067.
Harold Gear for the winners made
an average of 179 2-3, the best average
yet recorded on the Hotel alleys. He
made one score of 215 starting with
only a spare.
The following were the official
scores: