davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

Matches Fodsy- Pacific Courtsl
Lieut.. Robertson vs.. w. NJ.
Ars6brite unfinished.
100 ~ P. Larned ys. winner.
Monday fPaciflc CourtsD.
.. fn.-sA. j. Bowrey vs.. w. N. Ek.
.1and.
The opening tennis games Of the
Md, Pacific Csrniyal Tennis Tourna.
fi1eft were held yesterday afternoon
a. the Pacific tennis courts. w. ~.
EkIund, the Hawaiian champion, was
opposed 70 Mr.. .Downey in the first
match and proved too steady for the
navy man, dessafing him 6-3, SO. Fol-
lowing the doubles match between
Lafned and LoWrey and Castle and
EklUnd, Lieut.. Robertson and Arga.
brite played, Robertson winning the
FIRST set SO and Argabrite the second
IS. Lieut.. Robertson was in rare
form during the first set. but slack
ened up considerably In the second.
Allowing Argabrite to beat him out
The match VIII be resumed at 3:45
today, weather permitting, the winner
playing I.ar1led al 1880, Pncihc courts.
j n the matches are unfinished today
they Will be resumed at the Moana
hotel courts tomorrow At A D. m. On
Monday At the Pacific courts ct p.
n Eklhnd Mili play Lowrey. Both
the Hawaiian players are IN splendid
form, and q battle royal Is expected.
Monday morning the California
cracks arrive. and on Tuesday they
will Be seen II action on the Pacific.
courts Rothchiid's representative
here has information that several
more coast tennis stars are on the;
Sonona also. This seems hardly pos
sible. but, II It turns out to be fact.
the tournament win be arranged TO.
include them ell. At any rate, the:
tournament should be Ear and away.
ne best ever held IN Hawaii.
n n McLopghli1. the worlds cham,
Dion. wrote a + Castle that nothing,
had ever disappointed him 50 much
- being uhabIe %. come 70 Honolulu
his year He wished 70 be remem-
h1Ie1 20 81 his Hon0lulu friends and
hoped the Carnival tennis. Is well e.
Ihe whole Carnival, would be 8 grand
. |Ictc&& He cent Castle = wonderful
BIZ racket. which yin 50 on the mar
|'et this srrine namely the sllc.|
[1161I'1 Il - the cln6sie1t io6kiiIf
Jacket that has ever come 70 the Ter
'itory. and Is 1hanilf6ttured b. Wright
+ D|ls66. II Il hot quite 81 heavy II
Pc head - tie famous sutton Star.
sr( Tor VoIlcyins and lll.rodnd hard
,ourt playing 4 probably SUPERIOR.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
SEvENTY.SEvEN GAMES ITO
DECIDE DOUBLES FINALS
Castle and Ekund Win Pacific Club invitation Tournament
After Thrilling Match VIM tafIled and loNrey Crowd App
pIauds Best Tennis Ever Witnessed the Hawaiian Islands


A. L. Castle and VIM. Eklund won &
77-game tennis match yesterday after
noon. and carried on the silver cups
offered for the Invitation doubles tour.
namcht Of The Pacific Tennis Club
Only the tail end Of the match was
played yesterday. Is Il had been call.
Cd the evening before on account Of
darkness, with two sets to one ii
favor Of Castle and Eklund, and the
fourth set g-aiI.
The four men passed the ball for
almost hall an hour before starting
the match n Castle and Eklund could
run away with two games In success
sion the match would be over, and
neither side was taking any chancea
Of starting cold. Larned served the
opening game. and after q pretty ex
hibition Of tennis be and L0wrey ran
Il out On Castles serve there was .
great night for the deciding point, but
l>owrey and I,arned finally cinched 4
taking the set III ls
4 looked a. though the winners let
down q trifIe after the istbtdpie effort
Of taking the fourth set, for IN the
first part 81 the ldecidjng vet Ithey
showed traces Of iinsttolii1ess Low
rey served the first game; which went
on the other side Of the net. but IN
the second the score was evened when
EkIund's service was broken through
The third came went 70 Lowrey and
Larnod on the IattcrHe service, while
the fourth was won ~ Castle and Ek.
lund. At this stage Of the game Low
rog's cross court yoIleying close to
the net was exceptionally good, win
ming several points. Castle and Ak-
iund took the next two, but the orpQ-
eItion made . grand brace tn1 1f1I1'
e4cne1 the ocore. LQWrey and I.erne1
secured the ninth game. on LoNreX't
Herrict. making the score 81, but Cas-
tie and EEIu1d took the next and
made Il another deuce set The eieVs
cntb went % LOWRY and Lerne1. but
he twelfth cro1.>| TIE net The flIIr.
rss poII'o. /. lot pate g hIs service.
white [@rn11 N1f s'tnUIn1 tbe teI
81. 1( reach on 1|.|I'n1 Low enough
8 handle. co>tIe made feI14rI1I|s
InIe o( 4 high Io1n1cr Inst looked
1eels1 e 'hs $4,000 gas s5 :''.|
Lowry I1I''I double f.uItei and lo'.
The |1|' score ~ lhe entire match
sc. Il,I<. "A. g.. 1-l1. Sc.
The double. |1I's were parlicularll|
In(orcst'n| .0{.U1o there were mol
..&6'| s1oIs Every man was on his|
camel sid the class 81 tennis N1s|
probably Al. |c1t ever seen il t1t|
'.'.0@| ||I1I q usual was very
.....|. 81. NJ And Castle teamed ~
VERY wen. there being no irlerfere1cc
and good t66er1'.hIp. I.arned being
the trie'lor probably attrocte1
more Attention than the other
three. III6 game Is beautifully
finished. some Of his shots bt
In1 very much like his brother
r6i'|'e best Apparently he doesn't
h|I I's service hard. but he imp4rt.
q snap 81 |II wrist 10 the ball thai
makes Il travel faster than appears
n /. also wen I'.1.1. Larned toe 4
very .lro0. I..... wrist. and bis back
h..Ior. are made with little Or M
sweep Of he f.1IItt He gets up q
IIt net I11I.I I..I any Of The other
n'1rcI1 IN I|& service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
NATIONAL GUARD !
WRESTLERS HAVE,
THE BEST OF n
Searle Brothers Too Fast for
Their Opponents = Nat !
Game Gets Good Start

The mat game rot fair tryout fas
night and a good crowd Of fans who
gathered al the armory voted th#
show the next best thing 20 boxing
Honolulu isn't wrestling town. but
while there Is no boxing. good. clean
wrestling can have It's innings
The main event last nlght was 4
bout beiween Sam Seafle Of Con-
.pany D. Ist Infantry, n @. II. and
Hansen % the md Infantry. The men
went on the mat with only q pound
difference In the announced woIghtst
SeafIe being i5S and his opponent l5lt
However. the National GuardBman ~
bigger framed and seemed much the
stronger OF the two. The first tall
went to Saarle Ii ~ minutes, after
pretty exhibition or defensive wresi
ling on Hansehfs part. After . ~.
minutes intafniission the men re-
turned to the mat and Searl6 made
much quicker work Of HIS opponent
pinning him with half nelson u
short order, after he had slamme,|
him around the mat pretty hard.
The first preliminary brought En-
nest Andrade. q promising yonnester
Of AS pounds, against Sailor Anstl1
This took the full three falls to de-
eide, Andrade getting the iirst aftc|
long struggle, but losing the secon.
and third. Both men were strong and
willing. but neither seemed TO knoN
the fine points Of attack.
Ed Searle went on In the semi.wind
up against e. DECENT German graz
.,1, 49,. ~ a ,s.f9z - ,..4s - = f4an s.l.1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
Midgets Win and Juniors Lose
Against kakaak0 at In
door Ball
JUNIOR HAGUE.
MIDGET yLEAduE.

Last night 81 Kalaal|o the Star-Biil
Ietin ana Kakaalo teams crossed bats
IA their second and last, game. the
Kakaali0 MIlieots losing the first game
II "a Is and the Kakahko Juniors
winning the second game 23 to 10,
The first game between the Midgets
started with Kakaako scoring four in
the frst ana holding the Bulletin boys
to one, At the end Of the third Kaka-
alo had q comfortable lead Of six
runs, but IN the following frame and
from then on the Bulletins boys began
to climb. while A Sung their pitcher,
took 4 decided brace and held Kaka-
ako safe for the remainder of the
game The fielding Of both teams was
on 4 par, likewise the batting. All
70 put lots Of life into the game and
was on his toes all the time Bunny
played good game In the field and
ran the bases wen. =
Kakaako 1S6 I'll I'LL
Star.Bhlletin 2255 4 s--19
Empires James Mahoney and K0n
Leong Scorer Chas. Sonza.
Second Game.
In the second game between the
Junior teams the same men laced one
another that played two weeks ago.
when ne Bulletin boys won by g
score 6f 80 to Il. Last night with
the same lineup for both teams, the
game ended Kakaako q, star Bulletin
IS The greatest surprise Of the eve
ming was when Josiah, the KakaakO
pitcher, struck out Taichi, who ID q
member Of the big StarsB dlietin cham
pi6n team. not once, but three times
running Taichi, hy dint of hard
training. made the required 100 pounds
and thus became eligible to play with
the Juniors. In the fourth II Kin
was knocked out OF the box and re.
placed By Jen Fui, who Jared no
better. An Han replaced Kon Hui
behind the bat at this time and did
very well for the rest Of the game. n
tho last two innings the. Khkaako play
ers gave . fine exhibition Of fielding
getting everything they went after
and letting nothing get by them. 81
addition to pitching Z fhe game and
striking out 10 men In seven innings,
Josiah led his team 1t bat getting q
base on balls. I'VE hits and scoring
SIX runs Duchalsky caught q fine
game and also hit the ball hard, get;
ting Eve hits and I'VE runs An Fen.
. bona fide Midget made q hit every
time he came to the bat and played
the best game Of his life. The Bulle.
tin boys played q fast game IN the
Held outside Of first base. but the Ka
kaako team was so much faster that
they just swept the Bulletin boys on
their feet
{ The best playing for the Bulletin
boys was done by All. Han and Hen
Kong Both games were played clean
and fast and . large crowd was on
hand s. w RobleY has cancelled all
games until the Carnival Is over. al
though the various clubs win hole
their regular weekly meetings.
Kakaako Jrs. 80 5s5I35 s2:s
Star Bulletin Jrs.. 002s7 o Oh
Empires James Mahoney and An
Yuen. Scorer Charles Souza.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

gocd-humoredly jecred the unfortun-
ate player who was responsible for
their losses
Jumps 70 Roasted.
The umpire came In for his share.
too. When each decision carries q few
hundred hasty wagers not even the
most eagle-eyed party can please
everyone. But the umpire-baiting was
carried on with a certain good humor
too. Near me a police officer in uni
form was one of the loudest rooters.
When the umpire made q questionable
decision the policeman leaned over the
rail and banteringly called: Bravo,
Valentin. You win soon be wanted in
New York; And Valentin, never
looking up. drew a whiskbroom from
bis rear pocket, carefully busted the
plate, stepped back. cooked his eye
at the next flying ball and rolling HIS
II with the utmost unconeern, an.
nounced: Ball thr-r-ri." Everything
else Is Spanish here. but baseball talf
Is American the world over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

Col Rupert one of the new own
efs Of the New Yorks. has requested
the newspaper boys to refrain from
mentioning the fact that be Is the
owner of New York brewery. Il
would prefer to pay tor my Advertising
in 9 legitimate VA, Gays tie colonel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

Chicago papers say that Foster Ilol
inson Is to be given q chance witt
the Cincinnati Reds The dope Is tia
Frank Bancroft liked his work an
gave him Q big boost when he 90
home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
FOUR B0NIERS
AVERAGE OVER
The | 70 MARK


Four men aYczk Fe( over the coveted
40 mark n the first foknd Of the 7:
NJ G. A. bowling league which has
Just closed 4 g. Chamberlain. cap
tain 0I tn Colts. was high with ISL.
70. G. Clark Of the Honolulus was high
lnSn tor bis team and only . fraction
q 4 point behind Chamberlain. q B,
C1au16 I|1I1 was 80 close to Clark
that Il took two decimal places to
seD1r1tt them Ii the table 81 averages.
Reed took the honofs ol the Sithal
Corps With b clean Ill He Il the
highest average army bowler Ii the
Ie1Eut Canafio Of the p. B. G., has
the Distinction of rolling the highest
single game Of The first round go.
S6l166 vas high average man Of the
p 3. c. with 1888 Ferreira was
close behind with 1871. Edgar Meth
ven ilosed out J J !. Smith Tor high
average on the Cosmos team. Meth
ven had 1888 against his teammateis
1919.
Cpl Ryan carried on high average
Tor the Coast Defense by q tenth Of 4
point He averaged 1861 AGAINST SIT.
GOebIk's 1868 Goebig rolled the full
Is games, however. while Ryan bowl.
81 "a ten McTarish WAS only point
behind the Coast Defense leaders.
The second round opens Monday,
March !. There Is keen interest IN All
SIX teams and composition VIII be
close throughout the coming round.
The season runs until May s, and
there a 4 chance for every team
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

AZ bill was introuced in the New
jersey LesisIathfe laxipg oats 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

FIRST Baseball
THIS AFTERNOON
- aHHaHs=auaaaHa

= That disagreeabIe clause.
= weather permitting, win gov
= ern the opening Of the carnival
., baseball season at Athletic Park
= this afternoon. II the field Il IN
= anything Hike shape the players
8, viii do their part, but continued
q rain viii necessitate q postpone
= ment.
= The 25th Infantry and AII-lfaui
= teams are scheduled to perform
= this afternoon, the game to be
= called at ( o'clock, in order to
q gfre the fans q chance TO see
= some OF the swimming races
q first. The game should be good
= one, and owing to the fact that
= baseball has been given q coed
= rest the attendance should Be
q large.
q Willis and Cross will probably
q form the battery for the 25th
= today. with W. Bal and Do Rego
= working for Maui.
. nHnn nn 8 nan unauaI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
SAWED OFF ~
SHORT 49,

Entries close this afternoon at
o'clock for the international team
walking race TO be decided Monday.
Walkers should give their names 10
H. NJ. Ayers. at the editorial Office
OF Tropic Topics. Masonic building.
National Guard athletes entered in
the military athletic meet are to re
port at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing to Lieut.. P. NJ. Smoot. at the
armory. A series OF tryouts has been
arranged.
Two games OF basketball are SEIZED.
nled for tomorrow afternoon In the
Service League and both should be
exciting. In the opener the Depart.
ment Hospital team meets the Engin-
GERS. and In the SECOND the National
Guard team meets TIE Alerts. Games
as usual on the arinory court. begin
ming at 2:30.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

According to Col Rupert. there
was no truth in the report that Man.
Reer Donovan Waa trying to re IN {
deAi for Catcher Sam AsneR of 81.
Louis. A deal for either Pitcher Well.
man or Pitcher Hamilton ID possible,
as Donovan needs new southpaw
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-26
PUTTING HIS FOOT INIT.

A local preacher who was in the
habit of taking his wife with him
to his preaching appointments said,
on arrival at the chapel, "My dear,
you go in there; you will be all
right. l must 60 round to the ves-
try"
In the vestibule the wife was, met
by a kind-hearted steward, who, aft
er giving her hearty welcome and
a hymn book, conducted her to a
comfortable. seat.
At the close Of the service the
same kind-hearted steward gave her
a hearty shake of the hand, adding
how pleased he would be to see her
at the services each Sunday. Then,
whispering, he said: "But, let me
tell you, we don't get duffer like
this in the pulpit every Sunday"
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-26
Ship Yards Are Booming

The most remarkable change
since the time of the Napo]eonic
wars has come suddenly in the
American ship building industry.
The last day of December, 1914,
closed one of the poorest years
the American ship yards have
had in a decade. Today every
ship-building concern from Bath,
Me-, down to Newport News, in
Virginia, is working to it's fullest
capacity, says the New Re-
public.
One of the largest companies
has orders sufficient to keep
5000 men employed full time
for two to three years. Con-
tracts have been closed for
forty-eight ocean vessels, and
negotiations are pending f 0
sixty more. Prices have been
advanced Is per cent, although
that fact is not significant. A
British company has placed an
order for the building OF two
ships in an American yard, a
thing never heard before, and
is likely to order two more.
Apparently the American mer-
chant marine has entered upon
another period of expansion.
The ships ordered and those for
which marine architects are now
drawing plans embrace not only
Messengers vessels for the coast
wise trade, but freighters for
the Pacific and South American
service, big cargo carriers for
the transatlantic business and
oil tankers to go anywhere and
everywhere.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-26
Annual Wool Clip Will
Bring Much Coin to State

Wool shipped from Beardsley,
Mesa and other points near
Phoenix, where sheep are now
being sheared, will bring not
less than 81, O16, 900 into Arizona.
This is estimating the average
price for the season at % cents
a pound. Several sales are re-
corded at "a cents and James
Hammons and Stephen Phillips
have just sold six car loads of
extra high grade fleece at 26
cents. Last seasons ruling
price was 81 cents. .
The total shipments will be
not less than 200 carloads. An
average car load contains 46, 900
pounds of wool.
About 10000 lambs will be
shipped out of the Salt River
valley this season. Lambs are
now selling for 9 cents per
pound.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-26
SOMETHING WE ALL DO.

The good letter writer needs some
thing more t han a passively good
hder; he must feel a vivid con-
sousnesS of the personality he is
adFesSlng-a certainty of under
sanding, Of sympathy and interest
"a general responsiveness to his
own point Of view. Surely we can
Ill divide our friends into groups of
nose who are easy to write to and
nose who are difficult. | trust that
ua' am not the only person of my
I@quantance who frequently finds
y ESeIf creeping, like a snail, unwil-
uA5Ly to desk piled high with un-
answered letters, and instead of re-
'aclng that ominous white drift
'ncA threatens to snow its victim
'Huer, takes pen in hand and writes
PERFECTLY gratuitous and unneces-
a'v letter to the one friend in the
V ro'd to whom no letter is owing
tlm Atlantic,
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-26
OLD CUSTOM REVIVED.

AS in the old days, when people
went out to tea, it is again quite
the smartest thing to take dainty
little bit of needlework in fascinat-
ing handbag. This fashion has been
set by Queen Mary, who has always
near her piece of knitting or other
stitchery. Since she was a girl her
majesty has always been the best and
most industrious worker in the royal
family. 1t is a matter of comment
outside the royal circle that the dain'
ty bit of needlework which some
smart women take to their friends
houses never shows any advance,
though they adhere relgiously to her
majesty's example.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-26

child was found, and old woods
men declared that the babe was
kept alive by sleeping with cubs
and their mother. All that the
child can says is: big doggie
play; baby hungry.
Cincinnati. o. The Metho-
dist Ministers Assn. has formed a
secret body of 100 men, who will
report to parents and employers
the names of all young persons
attending dances, theatres, etc.
thought to be improper. The
investigators are volunteers.
They will report, also, other vio-
lations they discover.
Surgeons who operated on the
18 month old child of Mrs. Hen
ry Wolf, Goshen, Indiana, found
a half pound frog in the baby's
stomach. When the baby be-
came i'll it was treated for stom-
ach trouble, and when the usual
remedies failed to bring relief,
an X-Ray photograph was taken
and this disclosed a black spot in
the stomach. The surgeons de-
clared the child must have swal-
lowed a tadpole in it's drinking
water and that the frog then de-
veloped.
Swoyersville, Pa. Justice of
the Peace Henry Miller, of this
place, was so angry at the de-
fiant and unrepentant attitude of
wife beater on trial before him
that he peeled his coat and sail
ed into the defendant. When
court adjourned the wife beater
was so battered that his best
friend would not recognize him.
Also he was humble and repen,-f
ant.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-26
VOICE THAT SOUNDED SWEET
Evidently Pat Was in the Mood e.
Answer "Yes" to the Question
OF His General.

General Carter, who went to Tex
as IN command of the regulars sent
south for the maneuvers along the
Mexican border, tells this story of
an old Irish. soldier: The march had
been a long and tiresome one. and
as the bivouac was being made for
the night the captain noticed that
Pat was looking very much fatigued.
Thinking that small drop of whis-
key might do him good, the captain
called Pat aside and said: "Pat, will
you have a wee sip of whisky?" Pat
made no answer, but folded his arms
In a reverential manner and gazed
upward. The captain repeated the
question several times, but no an
swer from Pat, who stood silent and
motionless, gazing devoutly into the
sky. Finally the captain, taking
him by the shoulder and giving him
vigorous shake, said: "Pat, why
don't you answer? I said, Pat, will
you have a drink of whisky?' :"
After looking around in consider
able astonishment Pat replied: "And
is it yez, captain? Begorrah, 1
thought it was an angel speakin' to
me. ."-Cosmopolitan Magazine.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-26
v,xING THE BEST OF THINGS
u,blt Of Seeing Good In Everything
May Become Most Unendurable
of Virtues.

There are several injudicious ways
,t making the best of things. One
4 them is Illustrated by the humble
nung curate, pictured long ago in
Punch, who protested when the
bishop, his host, expressed doubts
d an egg the curate was eating.
oh, no, my lord; | assure you some
nrts of it are excellent" j" Fancy
boxing on the bright side of a bad
gg The effort was surely less in
gatiating than the curate supposed.
Indeed this habit of seeing good in
geything may become the most un-
ndurable of virtues-as distressing
e grim patience, which is a common
and effective method of wearing out
The mind. | like to remember the
conn placent old lady who said, when
friend reminded her that she had
bad little trouble in her life, eyes,
but I've made the most of what I've
hd' She chose more wisely than
Tie people who come exhausted out
d their victories over circumstance.
Wounds Of the spirit are glorious
only when the battle has been
nighty.-Atlantic.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-26
Well Be Eating Hay
If Prof. Has His Way

Smoked alfalfa for breakfast,
stewed timothy for lunch and
broiled clover for supper er-this is
the menu for the future, Prof.
Henry Walters, a Pennsylvania
botanist, suggests. He says it is
possible by chemical treatment
to make the lilies of the field"
as palatable as boiled cabbage.
We are slaves of the nerve of
taste found in our mouths" the
professor explains in his best
scientific manner. What you
like to eat does not depend on
your stomach, but on your sense
of taste concealed in, a little
nerve in your mouth and tongue.
That little nerve is eating Up
your grocery BILL"
He proposes that experiments
be made with grasses so the Y
will taste as we'll as cabbage and
potatoes. The nourishing juices
of timothy and clover, he says,
possess higher food value than
cabbage and potatoes.
Let the experiment station
give new tastes and fiavors to the
grasses and prejudice against
using them can be removed by
giving t h e m high-sounding
names," he says.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-26
MOURNED "G00D OLD DAYS"
O!d-Timer's Longing for the Times
When Everything "Went"
In Politics.

"Politics is getting too finicky,"
declared the old-timer. "Things
were different in my day."
He was encouraged to proceed.
zone time when l was in politics
in certain city we wanted to make
a certain man health officer"
eyes"
"But he wasn't a doctor, and some
meddler dug up law which made
it necessary for the health officer to
be a DOCTOR"
''What did you do?"
'Why, we had the legislature pass
an act making our man a doctor. 1t
was simple enough Pittsburgh
Post.