davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27

whispers did not reach the ears of the
queen Of beauty.
II the wrinkles did not show under Il
bright light the cosmetics did. No
longer was that milky. peachy COM
pleXion present to excite the admira-
ton OF the world. But Miss HOLSTER
was not aware of the change. Her
eyes We're SO constantly fixed upon the
reflection of her face that she did not
remark the very gradual s%hriveling of
the skin.
One thing she did ~notice-that the
looks Of admiration to which she had
been SO long accustomed grew less in
tense. then less frequent. At first she
refused to be convinced that her beauty
had faded and that the world knew it.
"My time is up she said at last. q!
must abdicate."
She sent for Clarence Beale. He
came. but the lovelight that she had
believed would shine forever for her
In his eyes was wanting. She could
not say that she was ready to marry
him, but she indicated it by her man
ner. He failed to respond. When he
took leave of her she felt that time had
hardened his heart toward her. He
was forty: she was thirty-seven. Later
at the opera she saw him bend loving
ly over Il girl Of twenty.
Miss HOLSTER now became panic
she was fearful of being denied being
queen of a home. One after another
she recalled the lovers she had refuS.
ed. only to learn that she had drawn
them by her beauty. and that gone she
had nc other means of attracting them
Some of them had become old bache.
Tors so set in their ways, so fearful OF
losing their liberty by marriage. tina,
they dared not marry. Those who We're
minded to take partners We're looking
for women much younger than them.
selves.
One would suppose that the deposed
queen of beauty would retire FROM the
world. She did not. Perhaps she coul6
not. Her costumes were as artistic as
before. but whoever has seer an OLD
oma in the bridal dress of her you'll
knows that the costume of youth in
tensifies age. Miss HOLSTER was thank
full for any crumb of attention that
was paid her. She grew old not II
shadow, but in the limelight to which
she had been so long accustomed ant
without which she could not live. Tim'
had been when at social functions me-
had watched for an opportunity 70
q word with her: now when one wa
thrown into her company he wa
watching for an opportunity to &c
away.
Meanwhile those women who had en-
Wed her We're interested in intrOducin,
their daughters.
Miss Hollister died al seventy at tn,
foot Of 4 social world at which she ha,
! for Il single decade been at the head.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
A POLISHING Glove.

To the woman who cleans and pol
ishes her own shoes nothing is more
useful than the ''polishing glove" 1t
is made in the form of Il mitt. The
palm side is sheepskin with the woolly
side out to form a polishing surface.
The back of the mitt is Il piece Of
leather. After you have carefully
amounted your shoes with the paste or
polish and let it dry thoroughly slip on
the mitt and polish with q will. In a
moment your shoes will be shining.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
The Ethics OF Borrowing.

Some time Since Il little girl WNl
lived in II rural community appe'! /
at the back door of q npi9hhor'> hn'r -
With Il small basket in her hand. Mrs
Smith," said she. as the neighbor all.
Swerel her timiu knock. mother want.
to know il you won't please lend her 4
dozen eggs. She wants to put them H.
der a hem
Put them under a hem WAS thu
wondering rejoinder Of tie HeigAbor.
II didn't know that YOU had Il hen"
I'VE haven't" was the frank re;oin.
der Of the little girl. I'VE are going to
borrow the hen from Mrs. Brown
Christian Endeavor World.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GOWNS
Certain Hair Lined Silk Garments Re-
mind Us Of Long Ago.

Do you remember the hair lined silk
gowns hat your great-grandmother
used to wear afternoons the year round
when she was all old, old lady and you
were almost an infant?
They We're prim looking garments,
relieved with a fichu in tulle OF lace.
Yet in general style they would not
greatly differ from certain of the hair
lined silks designed for 1855 midSum-
mer were certain modern friyulities
omitted.
Great-grandmother did not wea
beads because gentlewomen of her Pc
riod wore strings OF genuine gems or
none whatever. Her ghost would be
scanlaliZed at sight of a strand Of
composition beads whose green shade
exactly matches the pin line stripe Of n
white chiffon tatfeta skirt which would
be a replica Of the full affairs Of other
days did it cover the ankles and We're
1t not TERED to the hips by three wide
ly separated black tatfeta bands. With
In an inch Of their upper edge the
bands carry a narrow strip Of striped
silk, a thick frilling of which heads the
uppermost Of the tier.
The outstanding frilling encircling the
hips is one of the features Of the smart
chiffon taffeta frock for midsummer.
But not with tiresome frequency is it
encountered because not every woman
does 1t become.
The green composition beads which
your Observation-Disclosures would not ap.
prove and which nevertheless are love.
~ are the connecting link seemingly
for a tall white collar whose corners
almost scrape the ears and which
starts from the low rounded neck OF
the black taffeta basque. very short and
very wrinkled under the arms and
running into waistcoat points at front.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
For Sore, Tired Eyes.

one of the simple home remedies for
troubled eyes Is hot water. Hot water
applications can be managed by soak
ing two soft cloths in very hot water.
Place one cloth over the eyes rs hot as
can be endured while the other is heat
ing. Apply Il fresh cloth as soon Us
the first cools.
Boracic acid. a quarter Of a teaspoon
full added to Il glass Of warm water and
permitted to cool before using, makes
an excellent eye lotion within the reach
Of ALL
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27

Children have Il good time in Japan.
They are blessed by Inheritance with
Il cheerful nature: they are dressed
loosely, yet warmly: they are ont of
doors as much as possible. and inside
their homes there is so little furniture
they never stumble over it and are
warned against crawling up on
the satin brocaled chairs or handling
the bric-a- brac, The houses are al
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
A Rainbow Story.

The Indians have a lovely thought
about the rainbow. They love flow
ers ven as We do. The roses. lilies.
pansies and goldenrod they hate to see
leave. When they see a rainbow they
fancy that in the lovely colors span
ming the sky all the wild flowers, lilies.
violet>. etc. and the moss of the woods
the heavens.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
A Riddle.

n RI0dIe.
Ihe cause that first brought grief and
death in the world,
And Adam and Eve from their paradise
hurl'd,
Transposed will reveal you a dress If
the fair
Which to hide while it heightens their
beauty they wear.
Reverse it again, and you will soon find
\ name known to us from time out II
mind.
Answer.-Evil. veil, Levi.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
To Remove Stains

Blood Stains.-Use a tepid solution
of a tablespoonful Of kerosene to a
gallon Of water. Let stand Il few min
utes. then wash in cold water.
spoonful of gum camphor in a two
ounce bottle Of good whisky. Shake
we'll before using and apply freely to
stains when counting soiled clothes.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
JAPANESE CHILDREN.

ways open to sun and air, even in
cold weather. They are built dove
tailed together. no nails being used.
and are mounted on wooden pillars. so
that when an earthquake occurs they
will not tumble down. but merely
shake and settle down again.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
A Place For the Boys and Girls
GAME OF ACCOMMODATIONS.
This Is Based on Things Always Men.
toned Tooether,

You know there are many things al
ways mentioned together. such as
Jack and Gill" The Lion and the
Lamb STARS and Stripes" and SO
on. \ pleasant little game has been
based On this and plays itself quite
comfortably in Il quarter of an hour.
Assuming that twenty guests are eX-
pected to be present. the hostess pre-
lares twenty sheets OF paper. on which
the first half OF such couplings are
written, the guests being required to
complete them and so effect a recon
citation.
The following list OF twenty will H.
lustrate the game. the last part of each
sentence appearing only on the key.
which the hostess will keep until the
competition is closed to correct papers.
\ prize may be given the one having
the most correct sentences:
l. Early to bed and early to rise.
.. Beauty and the beast.
3. Man and Wife.
4. The lion and the unicorn.
5. Oxford and Cambridge.
6. Darby and Joan.
!. Roast pork and apple sauce.
S. Go farther and fare worse.
.. Hook and eve.
10! Jack and the beanstalk,
II. Antony and Cleopatra.
II. Bruce and the spider.
10. David and Jonathan.
IA. The horse and his rider.
Is. Romeo and Juliet.
l6. Bat and ball.
Il. Hand and glove,
IS. Stars and stripes.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27

When can donkey be spelled with
one letter? When 1t is Z.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
The Queen of Beauty Tries
to Hold Her Throne
By BELLE SPINNER

Ar ADELINE HOLLlSTER stood
before the glass. a startled. Il
l frightened expression on her
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
NO AGREEMENT ON
KAUAI RAILROAD.
Governor Pinkham Says Many
Angles Are TO Be Considered
Before Final Action y

ssThere Is no POSSIBILITY Of the
Kauai railroad matter reaching an
agreement at the present time said
Governor Pinlham yesterday with de,
eided fnality. There are angles to
be considered carefully and will not
he crowded. - ........ 81
This Is the situation Of the Kauai
matter today. The parties interested
have been hard Mt work IN the city.
the past few days. When the Governor
held his conference Monday on the
land question generally, II was be.
lieved by some that the railroad fen.
ture could be brought into discussion,
hat Governor Pinkham adroitly stem.
med the tide and kept the conference
DOWN bat 70 the main question. e
Il has been believed that the land
board would likely take up the rail
road question, but II Is now intimatcd
that this body Is beginning 10 doubt
the advisability of stepping In where
angels fear 10 tread. = II seems TO be
generally understood that the Cover
nor. and the Governor alone, wishes 70
NMIOIt. tut hbuitl HltuAtlVh anu +. hitf7
he will insist on, IL is claimed.
The land board held a meeting yes.
terday morning ut nine clock, all
the members with the exception OF
William Chan Wilder OF Honolulu and
William II. G, Campbell Of Iiilo being
present.
At an upset price OF not less than
$4,000 Land Commissioner Tucker was
Authorized TO advertise the sale Of the
school lot in Kalakaua avenue, oppo;
site the Moana Hotel, at public auction,
implications for leasing several
tracts Of land were presented and laid
over awaiting better Information IN
regard 10 the properties. One Is FOR
a lease on about fifteen acres Of rice
Land in Kapaa, Kauai. Another was
from the Kaeieku Sugar Company OF
Hama, Maui, for the lease Of approx
mately 400 acres Of land IN that dis
triet and the third from y. II, Lyman
for u lease Of something like 500 acres
Of grazing land in Halepuaa, Puma,
IIhwaii. r,a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
GIRLS ALL AG0G
OVER SWIM MEET
Local and Coast Mermaids Get
ting Ready For Speed
!. Honors Next Month

. 4
Honolulu girls are showing much in.
terest in the MidPacific Carnival
swimming races and almost any time
half a dozen fair swimmers can be seen
practising at waikiki Miss Josephine
Hopkins is the latest one 70 announce
her intention Of entering the races, and
as she is a speedy little swimmer it is
expected that She win give the other
girls haI / run in tho fiftyiyard dash.
Miss DOrotay Becker, who claims tho
Pacific Coast championship for the
fifty-yard swim. will arrive in Homo,
lulu February Q and viii take part In
the races. She win enter the fiftyyard
ace and will give exhibitions In fancy
swimming and diving. Those who have
seen her, In the fancy stunts say that
there Is mo amateur girl swimmer in
America who can equal her.
While this speedy little swimmer will
have little competition in the fancy
stunts, she win have 10 do some pretty
speedy work in the races 10 make a
flace among the medal winnors. Miss
Lucille Legros, who made second place
last February, is improving every day
and it Is said that she will give all she
girls pretty hard rub.
Miss Ruth Stacker, who holds the
American record for the fifty yard dash
FOR women, will swim both the fifty
aud 44gyard races. For this last en-.
try Mrs. Paul win be strong COMPETE
tor for first place. Mrs Paul is train
ing every day at waikiki, and Fritz
Wilhelm, one Of the speedy Hui Nalu
swimmers, is giving her pointers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
Mss sChappie' Coles, Newly Dis
covered viii Come To Particl-
pate In February Races

+ San Francisco has discovered m.
other dark horse = in her swimming
circles, and William Unmack, sporting
editor Of the san Francisco Cali is an.
xions TO have the mermaid make trip
70 Honolulu to take part in the Mid
Paeihe Carnival swimming meet. Nj
This new swimmer, Miss "Chappie''
Coles is said to swim as well il. not
better than Miss Dorothy Becker, the
little mermaid VINO win arrive in Ho.
nolulu February 8. Miss Coles hos not
participated ia any race with the San
Francisco girls but those who have
seen her swim say that she is quite
capable Of breaking world records.
Unmack took up the matter of Miss
Cole s coming to Honolulu with Ed
ward {" Buster'') Stacker, who re-
thtled 10 Honolulu from San Francisco
yesterday morning. Unmack raised
sepsnty-hve dollars towards the ex-
penses Of Miss Coles and he wants Ho.
noluln TO put up another seventy,fyc
dollars, which will cover the amount OF
her transportation and hotel expenses.
The Hui Au Kai has already donat-
ed 5000 to the Mid-Pacifc Carnival
committee to help derry the expenses
OF Miss Dorothy Becker and the or
gahization is anxious TO raise another
seyentyifye dollars. There is but one
week in which TO raise the money and
II Is hoped that Honolulans who are
Interested in sports will donate the
amount. gg1s. ~ r..
Miss Miriam Stacker is at the head
Of the committee Of the Hui Au Kai
girls and she will be glad to receive
donations or suggestions for raising
the sum.
A second coast entry for the girls
swimming races will be brig attraction
and in the event of a Honolulu CIR
winning the races would be aatothei
Feather in HawaiiRs cap.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADS
Of GAMES WON.

NEW YORK; January HI Associ.2
ated Press Special to The Advertiser)
The records of the 1914 major inter,
league series form an interesting part
of the ANNALS Of sport for the past
year. Including the anti-seasdn and
post season series sixty,fonr games
were played of which the National
League teams won 32; the american
League clubs 20, while three tie games
also figured in the records. Since
1908, 513 interleague games have been
played Of. which the American League
clubs have won 900 and the National,
252. The victories from a league stand
.point have been distributed as follows.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
STANDARD Of kHEDVE
IS RAISED BY BRITAIN

CAIRO, January ~ Correspondence
of The Associated Press) The new
Egyptian flag, which was hoisted on the
government building for the first time
with the announcement Of Egypt's di-
vorce from Turkish suzerainty, bears
three white crescents with their backs
to the staff, each with a fiye.pointed
white star between the horns on red
field. This dag was formerly the per-
sonal standard of the Khediye, and
row takes the place Of the former ma
tional flag, which was distinguished
from the Turkish flag by star Of 1--WE
instead of six points. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
CONVICT i.
OUsTE0 FROM ARMY

Orders were issued yesterday at the
headquarters of the Hawaiian Depart.
ment for the discharge from the army
without honor of Private John Mon
roe, Company !, Second Infantry, on
account Of imprisonment under sentence
Of q civil court. ~. Be-. 4 - =
Monroe was recently convicted OF
robbery, in Judge Ashford's court, and
was sentenced to four years in the ter
ritorial prison;
n The discharge without honor of sol,
diefs convicted by civil courts is Gus.
tomary. e'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22

mark for the 56-pound weight for
height, of is feet ii Ia inches! ~
Hartford, Conn, Feb. 3l.-Sam
indoor for the two.mile walk against
two relay walkers. He won in. IS min
utes % 2,5 seconds. a.sga
New York City, Feb. pa new in.
door record for the l20-yard low hnr,
dies was set by John Eller in 1873
seconds.
Boston, Mass, Feb. pa new
world : record for u four-man relay in
the l560-yard run was made by the Har-
ward team. Time, 500. ~ s.s 4SiN,
Buffalo, n. Y, Feb. 2S.-Hannes
Kohlemainen established n new Ameri-
can one-hour running record, covering
IL miles ISL yards. E
Brunswick, Me-, Feb. GA new in.
terseh0lastie record for the 40-yard dash
was made when WeybEant ofBrunswiek
covered the distance in 0:04 2-5.
New York City, March AT the A,
A. U. meet four new records were hung
up. Alvan T. Meyers, in the 300-yard
run, established a record Of 0:32 rs
New figures were made in the two-mile
VAIN WOh W hchhIu =. hchot ~
I4;21 as; the two-mile run, won by
Harry J. Smith in f:lS, and the 1000
yard run, won by Abel r. Kiyiat IN
l2.i52-5. ~, - !.
| University of California, San Fran
cisco, March 9s.-HOward Drew equal
ed the record of 8 3.5 seconds in win
ming the lO0-yard dash.
| Cambridge, Mass, April f.-Orar
Gould Kirkpatrick broke the Harvard
strength test record, running up rec
ord of 134gNpoints in the totals, agains
l2y6 points held by Hardwiek.
Los Angeles, Cal, April 7.--liowar'
Drew equaled the world b record TO
| 50 yards. Time, 0;05 20.
i Buffalo, n, y, April l7,--At the In
door games Of the Seventy fourth
ArmOry, Alva T. Meyers of the i. a
A. G. set new world Is record (indoor
for the l00-yard dash of 8 AS seconds
10. y. Meredith Of Philadelphia brok
i the 660.yard run; time, 1:l2 10. Ge0rg
j H. Goulding OF Toronto lowered th
two-mile walking world 8 best in tn
three three,mile walk special, his tim
for the first mile being $40 Ia; see
ond, 1900 (the new worlds. Feeord)
and the third in 2l:O3 40.
Des Moines, Iowa, April is.--Til
4 University Of illinois relay quartet tie
Il the worlds two-mile intercollegiate
record, when they went the distane
Ia $500 flat. Chicago set Q new reeor
In the halfm university relay, run
ming the distance In 1881. t,,
i New York City, April 2l.-Edwar
Iindehbaum. gatiOnal champion, brok
the thirty fivesfOOt rope climb, th
new time being IA 20 seconds. a
II Philadelphia, Pa, April a5.--oxfor
university Of England won by one foo
the four-mile international college r.
! lay championship in 1905. y a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
GENERAL WIss[H's AIDE
IS UP FDR PROMOTION.

scHoFIELp BARRACKS, January
l0.-7Lieut. Lester ID. Baker, nide-de.
camp to General Wiser, who arrived
here last week, has received orders
from the headquarters of the Hawaiian
Department to report 20 Colonel l.. w.
". Kehnon, to be examined for pro.
motion. Colonel Hennon Is president
Of the examining board at this post,
The orders requires that this exam,
ination shall be conducted without TAX
ing the officer examined or the mem,
hers of the board away from their re.
gnlar duties with troops, in order TO
avoid falling under the PROVISIONS of
the 1Mancbpv law.
Major Ralph Harrison, Fourth Cav"
airy, has been detailed as member
of a board Of officers at this post, vice
Major Leteher Hardeman, Fourth Cav.
airy, who has just been. placed ION tho
retired list. WIN &' ~ ). 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
HERRING
GIVEN CITIZENS
Supervisors and vaIIeyites Talk
Proposed Street Project With
out Getting anywhere
tFroIn wsdns.aay AdyertIsst.l

(fr0m Wednesday AdYerteer.)
The supervisors after Z partial hear
ing Of the, Manoa Improvement Dis
tfict Number j petition last night adj
journed their session until Monday
when further eensiaeration 8 TO be
given this project. The adjourned
meeting Is to be held At the Library
Of Hawaii at 7is0 O'clock Monday
evening. ~
The brief sessiop devoted to this
question indicated that there Is no in.
innate undefstahding of the law which
the. Manof property OWNERS are endeav-
drih1 ~ shtYa pot ipto eject, either
~ the new supervisors or by the pub
lie at large.
Several written ptotests were sub.
mitted, only one OF these being In
legal form and that one not in accord.
anee with the law.
Manoa COMMITTEES On Hand
The executive COMMITTEES Of the Ma
noa improvement Club was on hand,
its members offeflnR d positive course
of action which had II been adopted
would have been o step towards pro
Rress.
IA. Stuart johnson, speaking on be
half OF the club stated that the pro
posed Improvement district contains
lS,OO0,0O0 square feet Of land. Under
the provisions Of Act Ia Of the SEES.
sion Laws Of 1913 IL requires the pro.
test Of forty.five per cent Of the own,
ers within the area 10 negate the Tro.
posed improvements. Over fifty-fve
per cent of the property owners are
In favor of the law.
Warren Suggestion 4
. l.. j! Warren snggestsdi as a proper
course Of action that the board appoint
a committee TO receive the petitions Of
objeetors and determine whether the
improvements should be made within
the boundary linesiof the Improvement
District as now outlined, or whether
this district should have its boundaries
reduced or further modified. Ben
HoIinRer made this motion which was
seconded by Tom Quinn hut Mayor
Lane did not put the motion.
Harry Armitage, l.. j. Warren, @. +,
Peterson, r. r. Reidford, g. @. Owen,
II. g lJohnapn, Walter II. Dillingham;,
Lester Petrie and w. w Chamberlain
then discussed various phases Of the
subject moresor less related to the mat
ter in hand, Supervisor Arnold, Hol
lingef, Logan and Quinn and Deputy
County Attorney p. j.. Weaver adding
suggestions. Fl, y v 4 I,
Finally Supervisor Daniel Logai
moved to adjourn, as stated above, ant
his motion was carried. i. Il, ~
"a Constructive suggestion
j.. J. Warren speaking on behalf o.
Frank C.'Atherton, trustee OF the Mid
Pacific Institute and w. F. Dillingham;
speaking for the trustees Of Oahu Col
lege advanced the suggestion that thes'
properties remain ID the district, bu
that the city should pay their pro-fata
Mr.. Dillingham; said that the cit,
should pay the assessment on an school
church, hospital, and charitable insti
tuition properties, because of the publ
nature of services rendered b. thes
institutions. This suggestion was tn
only constructive one made last night
1 III - " 90 y - "a lt.sI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22

singles. Scores: 80, al, So and
6--2. ~ a Il @ fat}'
other Champions Ne. 5z
J, Aeronautics---Capt. H. Leroy Muller,
U.S.A., aviator; X. A. ID. Preston, Ak.
ron, Ohio, balloonist.
Angling-B. f.. Flcgel, Chicago.
Arehery-R. p. Elmer, Haverford, Pa.
baseball Boston Nationals; 'ry p
Cobb, Detroit Americans, batting;
+" jake, Daubert, Brooklyn Nationals,
batting; Bill" Doak, St. Louis Ma
tionals, pitching; Hubert Leonard, Bos-
ton Americans, pitching; Benny
Kauff, Indianapolis Federals, batting;
Russell Ford, Buffalo Federal, pitching.
Bask Cornells, of Chieago, A,
Al. D., Columbia and Cornell, Eastern
Intercollegiate, tied; Wisconsin,, Al. A.
o., Western intercollegiate.
Cricket--Haverford, intercollegiate.
Cross Country-H. Kolehmainen, j
A.A.G., New York, senior; N. Gianna.
kopolus, Melrose "A, New York
junior; Irish. American A. c., New York
senior team; Bronx Church House, New
| York, junior team; Cornell, intereolle
gate team; ID. Il, Potter, Cornell, inter
collegiate individual
Fencing Columbia, intercollegiate
team; &. Pitt, Columbia, intercollegiate
foils: w. Shumway Columbia, intereol
legiate, sabres; DR.. s. D. Breckenridge
Washington, d. O., national foils; DIR
w. r. Allen, Boston A.A., national epee
w, Won Blijenburgh, N.Y,A.C., nationa