davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03
Bout May Be Great or Rotten
Strib Seen as Able to Make 1t One of Best
in History if He Opens Up.

This may be one of the best or one
CT the worst combats III the history OF
the heavyweight championship. 1t de-
ponds almost entirely upon the young
man from the Georgia canebrakes. L
Stribling throws aside his customary
caution and shots the works 1t shoulo
be hot fight. for Schmeling is will
ing mixer, always ready 20 take broad.
side of leather to get one in himself
Max. you may bet all the tea in China
will fight to the last punch.
Stribling's unreliability in the
past. when faced with an oppor-
tunity to turn in great achieve
ment Is what has the prognosticators
on the fence. 1t is difficult to shake
off the habits of a lifetime. Willie
and every member Of the Stribling
clan swear that the Georgian is
going to shoot the works this time;
that he will do or die. Well, maybe.
Stribling has a tremendous ad-
vantage in that his strongest weapon
fits into Schmeling's most glazing
weakness. Max. for all the drilling
he has been put through by those
wise men of the ring. Joe Jacobs and
Billy Mccartney, still is wide open
for a left hook. Even his sparring
partners have reached him regularly
with that punch.
In his II years Of battling the
Georgian has done his best work
with left hooks. A large percentage
of his 116 knockouts have been
scored by that punch.
And here is something else. Schmel-
ing is a VIGOROUSLY slow starter. He
takes four or five rounds to get to
hitting on all cylinders. If Strib-
ling steps out and fires both barrels
right from the start he may have
the fight well in hand at the end of
the fourth or f1fth-may even fiat
ten the hammering Hamburger in
that space of time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03
THE LISTENING POST
by WALTER TRUMBULL.

him like a wolf after deer. Out Of
the ring. beth of the contestants are
attractive young men. If he wins as a
champion should. the victor should be
one of the most popular of title holders.
Fame and fortune lie in a couple OF
padded fists.
George Blake, with a reputation for
being honest and capable, will referee.
Schmeling is hoping to get about $780,
600: Stribling about $45, 900. For half
of the smaller sum. John L. Sullivan
would have guaranteed to lick a police
force, an army, and all the wild animals
in Africa.
THERE is extreme doubt in my mind
l. as to whether either Schmeling or
Stribling. in case of winning. has
much. if any. intention of boxing Primo
Camera this season. There are too
many ways for a heavyweight champion
to cash in on his title without risking
his crown.
Sharkey is the logical opponent for
the winner and the fans know it. If
the Garden had been smart, it would
have matched Campolo and Camera.
1t then might have had a contender
who would have been huge drawing
card. AS it is, neither Camera nor
Campolo has improved his reputation
or his value.
(Copyright. 1881. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03

~ CHMELING and Stribling meet to-
night at Cleveland to decide who
> is the better man and who will
reap the financial rewards which
20 with a world heavyweight cham
pionship. The winner never will have
to worry over the unemployment situa-
ton. He can gather enough money In
another year@to remain comfortably
idle for the rest Of his life.
Stribling probably will enter the ring
a 7-to-5 favorite. On form, the Georgian
figures to win inside of seven rounds.
But form. in this instance. will be run
ming for Mr.. Sweeney, on the end book.
Young Stribling has all the attributes
of a great fighter. except that vital
spark which goes to make the cham
pion.
The Georgian Is far better boxer
than the German: Is faster; is more
experienced; Is a good hitter. But never
has he fought really good fight in en-
important match. Against rabbit-hearts,
such as Scott, he is a wonder. Against
lion hearts, such as Berlenbach, he has
been a bust. And Schmeling has plenty
of courage.
It is on this same Berlenbach- Strib-
ling bout that many base their opinion
that Schmeling will win. They say that
Max, like Paul, is a crowding fighter
with a punch. Berlenbach and Demp-
sey had great left hands. Schmeling's
best hand is his right. but he is the
same type of short puncher these others
were.
CCHMELING will come weaving and
y bobbing in. striving to land that
right. To back him up, Stribling
will have TO knock him back, and every
time he sets himself to get a shot at
the German he will be In danger of
return fire. And Schmeling will be
crowding in as long as he is on his feet.
A tough fellow. a smart fellow and a
dangerous puncher. this German.
I believe that Stribling is better
hitter than Sfiarkey, especially with his
right hand, but he covers and clinches
more than Sharkey. If the Georgian
steps out and fights. this is likely to be
a corking bout. II he goes into his
SHE'LL clinches, holds, wrestles. refuses
to take O. chance, the bout will be as
thrilling as an encounter between q
bull terrier and a billiard ball.
CTRIBLING has been a fighter who
y hurt his opponent and then failed to
follow up his advantage. Schmeling
is a finisl1er. II he happens to stagger
stribline with q right he win % after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03
Tonight's Rivals
Both Confident
BY the Associated Press.
I'll E Ell AND, July 3.-Youl
VI Strih9iY1o bo1ioVoe Ia will xS,iY, ~

~ '4iE 2ooOCLaJed HIeSS.
TLEVEL AND, July 3.-Young
~ Striking believes he will win the
worlds heavyweight champion
snip by a knockout within five
rounds
Max Schmeling says he will retain
his crown by knocking out Stribling
within 10 rounds.
These were the pre-battle state
ments of the principals today.
Il am in perfect condition,
better in my life. I feel I will win
and | will be happy then because I
VIII have proved that am real
champion. I can not and will not
lose. My plan of battle is simple
:'iSG to keep punching until stop
him. am positive he can not
knock me out and that is his one
chance of winning. Stribling has
neve" faced a man who can hit as
hard as I cam"
II have seen Schmeling fight"
Strih'tng said. "snd do not under
rate his ability, but I think can
beat him. and that championship
locks mighty good to me after 10
years Of boxing. I have no set plans
for the fight. have paid no atten-
ton t. anything they have told me
at.'2t Schmeling. I'll fight him tie
way I think best after get in there.
] can tel you one thing. I'll be
Throwing a lot of punches and put
ting everything I've got behind thsnl.
II do not win, there will be 10
alibis. But I am sure can win
decisively."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03
New Rule Guards Title Bout
From Becoming Foul Fiasco
0t9s, ~ Trreoss zoe

lose the fight on a technical knock
out and forfeit his entire purse.
4 If the injured man refuses to
continue after injury from low
blow, and if the referee agrees he
is unable to continue, the bout will
be declared no contest"
5. The fighter who lands a low
blow will lose the round in which
it is struck and a substantial part
of his share in the receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ LEVELAND. July "a spe-
cial rule Of the Cleveland
Boxing Commission, cover
ing fouls and "near-fouls'
will apply at tonight's Schmeling-
Stribling match. While some adj
ditional complications of the rule
may be possible, the main points
are:
/. A low blow is not foul, The
fighters have agreed to wear appli-
ances to insure complete protection
against blows below the belt.
2. If one of the fighters should
go to the floor after receiving a
low blow, and does not rise before
count of 10, he will be taken to his
corner for maximum rest period
of minutes, after which the bout
shall be continued.
3. Should the injured man refuse
to continue the fight after the rest,
in the event the referee deems he
really Is able to continue. he will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03
ITALIANS FORGE AHEAD
More Than Ever Making Good ir
Big Way in Base Ball.

NEW YORK, July 3.-There never
have been so many native born sons Of
italian parents playing ball we'll as this
year. They may crowd the descend
ants of other races into a minority II
the Irish. Germans and the Yankee and
Midwest boys don't watch the traffic
lights.
Why not send a base ball team to
Italy in the Winter made up of Lom-
bardi, catcher; Bonura. first base: Cue
cinello, second base; Crosetti shortstop;
Melillo, third base; Pinelli. Lazzeri and
Orsstti in the outfield and Vinci and
Vance for pitchers? Maybe Vance would
not come strictly under the classical
ton. but he has been called a big
Won and be lives in Homossasa. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03
HAVE CRAFTY SECONDS
Jacobs Is Max's Chief Handler and
Pa Strib Will Direct Will.

CLEVELAND. July 3 Up. Max
Schmeling and Young Stribling will
have crafty. cunning ring minds to
handle them in their corners when they
square off tonight for their heavyweight
championship battle
Schmeling's chief second will be Joe
Jacobs. his manager, assisted by Max
Machon. his trainer, and Eddie Docl
Casey. former trainer of Jack Delaney.
who has acted as a second for the Ger
man in all but one of his American
ring engagements.
Pc" Stribling. father manager of the
challenger, will act as the young Geor-
CLANS chief second He will be aided
by Bob Smith of New York, who has
handled many famous boxers, and Nate
Lewis. matchmaker for the Chicago
Stadium and close friend of Stribling.
Lewis will remain outside the ring TO
act in An advisory capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, July Sat the
end of the first round of the
1881 open golf championship
of the United States. with
four ambitious contestants tied at
par II for the lead, and three more
rounds to play over the Inverness
course, a somewhat curious bit of
statistical research discovered the
following facts:
Since, and including the first
national open at Inverness In 1920.
or in the last IL open champion
ships. the leader of the first round
has finished the fourth round in first
place only twice, and one of those
occasions was the tie between Bobby
Jones and Al Espinosa at Winged
Foot. Bobby broke away in front
with SO the first round, lost the
lead. regained 1t again and came
out in tie for first place.
In 1921, however. Long Jim
Barnes got the jump on the field at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03

some, but before blower fans they sur
render and fade away
The stadium has seating capacity
of 10000 persons with 1879 pern1a-
nent seats in the huge horseshoe shaped
stands. The ringside seats were con-
structed over the turf of the base ball
field. There were $4,000 of these choice
location selling at $25 each, with the
prices Of the seats in the stands rang
ing from $3.50 down to So.
All the notables of fistiana will be
at the ringside, including Gene Tun-
ncy James J. Jeffries, Jim Corbett and
the rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03
GOLF PURSE is BOOSTED
Maryland Open, Formerly a $500
Affair. Is Now $1,000.

The Maryland State open golf cham
sional Country Club in the Fall, will be
$1,000 event, it was announced yes
terday by President Robert Mclean of
the Maryland State Golf Association.
The tournament formerly was a $500
affair.
Only amateurs and professionals who
hold Maryland State Golf Association
club memberships will be eligible.
Thirty-three clubs now are members in
the association. The Annapolis Roads
Golf Club was admitted yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
MUNcIE, Ind. Eddie Burl,. Jackson
VILE, Fla, outpointed AL. Derose, ST.
Louis (12); Carl Schmedel, Indianapo-
lis, won on foul from Harry Ferry, An
derson, Ind. (2).
CHICAGO. - Willie Oster, Boston,
outnointed Haakon Hansen, Chicago
81: Jackie Davis, Springfield, ILL.,,
and Glen Camp, Kewanee, ILL.,, draw 49,
ct 1OUIs.-Dasey Abad, St. Louis,
.outpointed Johnny Datto, Cleveland Q0l-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03
WINS D. C. GOLF TITLE
Miss Williams Beats Mrs. Hill in
Public Links Final.

Turning in a card of 43 for the final
round. Virginia Williams yesterday Won
the wonen's public links golf champion
ship at the Rock Creek course, defeat
ing Mrs. Mae Hill.
The new 17-year-old champion
reached the turn up and ended the
match on the fifteenth green, up and
3 to play.
Mrs Hill was the medalist in the
qualifying round with 86, leading Miss
Williams by one stroke.
Miss Williams left last night for Chi
cago, where she will play in the wom-
ems junior championship of the West
ern Golf Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03
CONSEQUENTLY DROPPED.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., July B.
Cross-country has been dropped as an
intercollegiate sport at Rutgers, and
the duties Of foot ball and base ball
coach have been combined, eliminating
from the coaching staff Fred Jacklitsch
formerly major league catcher, who has
directed the Scarlet nine since 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03

rough only once on his trip around the
course, Hunter made a half dozen ex-
cursions into the hay and each enc cost
him a stroke or two. Hunter is a ire
mendous hitter from the tee, probably
the longest man in the tournament, but
long hitting does no one any good here
unless he is straight at the end OF the
shot. And Hunters tee shots strayed
just far enough off the line to push his
score up to 10.
Here are the scores Of the Washing
ton contestants, with par for the course:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03
Leaders in First
Round at Toledo

TOLEDO, Ohio. July R.-Four
leading cards of the first 18-hole round
of the national open golf championship
Yesterday at the Inverness Club:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03
Others with IS or better

AL Espinosa, Chicago .36-36-72
Joe Turnesa, White Plains 39-34-73
Frank Wash, Chicago 35-3B-73
w. H. Davies, Great Britain 30-38-73
Henry Ciuci, Stratford. Conn. .35-3eE73
Billy Burke, Greenwich. Conn.,. .3T-36-73
Fred Robson Great Britain 37-36+73
Walter Hagen, Detroit. .......... 3S-36-74
Guy Paulsen, Fort Wayne, Ind 36-38-74
Bobby Cruickshank, Purchase N. Y. 35-3o-74
Macdonald Smith, New York 80. 3S-36-74
Tony Manero, Elmsford, N y. 34-4O-14
Bob Shave. Willoughby. Ohio. .31-37-74
Gene SaraZen, Great Neck, L. l.. 3B-36-74
AL Watrous, Birmingham, Mich. .37-37-74
Lloyd Gullickson, Cleveland. .38-37-75
Auguste Boyer, France. ........... 37-38-75
Massie Miller, Indianapolis 35-4O-75
Jack Thompson. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio 39-36-T5
George B. Smith. Moorestown. N j. 37-36-75
Walter Kozak. Douglaston. l.. l.. .37-38-75
Willie Klein, East Williston, N. Y. .37-38-75
Leo DfeRel. Aqua Caliente ...... .37-38-75
Jack Forester, Oradell. N. J..... 38-37-75
Ed Dudley. Concordville, Pa. .37-39-75
Tommy Armour, Detroit. ......... 37-38-75
George Won Elm, Los Angeles. ..37-38-75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03

OF the three Washington qualfiers
~ in this super-heated open cham
pionship two of them have an
outside chance of qualifying for the
final day CT play tomorrow. A. l..
Houghton of the KenWood Country
Club and Monro Hunter Of Indian
Spring have a gamblers chance to
qualify. but Freddie Mcleod. the lit
tie doctor of Columbia, is virtually out
Hcughton scored II to lead the local
boys yesterday. and only one shot back
of him came Hunter at IS, while Nc
Leod, badly bothered by indifferent
putting, took 80 strokes. They figure
that 1873 or stroke higher will qualify
today, and if so both Hunter and
Hought-n will have to improve if they
are to remain in the drive down the
stretch where championships are won
and lost.
Fred Mcleod has had some bad put
ting streakS in his lifetime of golf, but
he never has had a worse streak than
he had yesterday, as. putt after putt
brushed by the cup and refused to drop.
With him on this torrid round walked
Wilfred Reid, former Indian Spring
pro. and at the end of the round VIII
fred shook his head and averred that
~ 1ldo OCSIL PubeAAA6 AN "0N-N
have been somewhere around rs. He
missed eight puts of less than feet"
Wilfred said, land If they had been
dropping for him he might have been
we'll up"
Monro Hunter had no particular
trouble on the greens, but he did have
trouble with the rough. The big man
from Indian Spring started with a.
birdie on the first hole and sailed along
through the third one better than par.
But his undoing came at the fourth
where he was in the rough from the
tee, again the rough and wound up
with three puts foy z. He finally
got out in 38, which was good enough
considering the heat and the 7. But
on the in nine, which is the harder
OF the two, he finished with brace OF
5s where par golf would have given him
rs to end with 40, and a rs.
Al Houghton staged real rally yes
terday to come back in SO, exactly par
for the back stretch. and put himself in
the golf tournament. Out in Al, which
included two 6s on par holes, Hough-
ton gathered himself together after the
turn and with display of real fighting
courage. breezed over the back nine i'll
36 for II, finishing with birdie at
the last hole to Offset the he took at
the twelfth. Houghton said he was
nervous as he started out, and did not
quite get hold of himself until he had
taken a on the hard par 4 fifth hole,
which Inverness proudly points to as
its best two shotter. but after the turn
he came like champion. He promises
to do better today and it would not be
at all surprising TO see him finish In the
first 20, which would not be so bad for
man who never has gone anywhere
in an event of this size.
7 PITIED Freddie Mcleod yesterday as
putt after putt brushed by the lip
of the cup on those tricky Inver-
ness greens and absolutely refused to
drop. He was hitting the other shots
well enough, but 1t was the same old
story. You only score we'll when the
puts are going down and they simply
were not dropping for Freddie yester-
day. Where Houghton was I'M thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03
Standings in Major Circuits
FRIDAY. JULY 8, 1881.

National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 3; St. Louis. ..
Brooklyn, A. Cincinnati. g.
CHICAGO, 2: Philadelphia, l.
Pittsburgh, ! Boston, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03

N. York at Bklyn. (2l.
st. Loeis at Pitts. t2).
Cinci. at Chicago (2).
Phila. at Boston CD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03
FIRST ROUND FAILS
TO PRODUCE THRILL
Houghton and Hunter Still
Have a Fighting Chance.
Puts Ruin Mcleod.
BY w. r. McCALLUM,

TOLEDO, Ohio. July 3.-The
British threat to win the
/ American national open golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03

UhNKL , i OUh Il
No games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03

American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
washington. 13: st. Louis, S.
New York, 10; Detroit, ].
Cleveland. ~ Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, 2; Boston. D
Evening star., 1931-06-24

flower fund Of Constitution Chapter,
d. A. r., Saturday afternoon from 4
to 8 o'clock at 1888 Nicholson street.
Evening star., 1931-06-24

Mr. and Mrs. William w. Lancaster
Of Long Island, N. Y, have taken an
Evening star., 1931-06-24

apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
while In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Clark with
their small son Billy have motored to
Washington from their home In Cleve-
land, and are spending some time at
Waxdnaan Park Hotel.
Delta Chapter Chi Sigma
To Give Dinner This Evening.
Delta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority,
will hold a farewell party on the Shore
Evening star., 1931-06-24

at home at Pocomoke City, Md. Mrs.
Blaine has a great many friends in
Montgomery County, having been a
member of the faculty Of the Gathers
burg High School for number of years
Previous to her marriage Mrs. Blaine
was extensively entertained by her
friends, among those entertaining for
her being Miss Clara TURNER, Miss
Hermine Badenhoop, Miss Maude
Broome and Mrs. Raleigh Chinn of
Rockville, Mrs. Helen Rice, Miss Ann
Trundell, Miss Alice Trundell, Mrs. j.
Forest Walker, Mrs. Rachel EtchiSon,
Miss Alverda Cooke and Mrs. Calvert
Cissel Of Gaithersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Harris Of
New York City and Mr.. and Mrs. L. G..
Balfour of Attleboro, Mass are at
Wardman Park Hotel for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Boylan of White
Plains, N. y, are at the Dodge Hotel
during their brief stay in the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Lancaster
Of Long Island, N. Y, have taken an
Evening star., 1931-06-24

honor the national executive board Of
the league will entertain at luncheon
tomorrow at the, willard Hotel. The
luncheon will follow the final meeting
Of the board for the season. Mrs. Nina
Swain Clark, first vice president, viii
preside in the absence Of the national
president, Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton,
who Is detained In the West.
Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Hunt have Just
returned from San Francisco, where
they attended the Pacific Coast con-
greSs Of the league.
Miss Grace Margaret Layman, as
sisted by Mrs. Ellsworth, will be hostess
at q card party for the benefit Of the
Evening star., 1931-06-24
D. F. Hall Caine Wins Election.

LIVERPOOL, England, June "a (F1.
ID. r. Hall Caine, son Of Sir Hall Caine,
the novelist, yesterday won q by-elec-
ton for the Conservative party in the
Wavertree division, defeating s. L. Tre-
leaven, the Labor candidate, by 1887
votes to 10,042.
Evening star., 1931-06-24

ham Terrace, where dinner viii be
served, this evening. Miss Marie Fitz-
gerald, newly elected president, viii be
presented with o chapter gavel pin.
The following officers were elected at
their recent meeting: Miss Marie Fitz-
gerald, president; Miss Bertha Thomp-
son, vice president: Miss Frances Ehlers.
secretary, and Miss Emily Traband,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1931-06-24

Mr.. w. l. Clark Of Philadelphia, has
arrived In washington for a visit and
Is staying ut the Potomac Park
Apartments.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
SOCIETY
CContinued From Second Page.)

liable was decorated with q centerpiece
consisting of a white shoe fllled with
presents for the bridal party with
BtreamerS for the men ending with a
bow Of the color of the dress worn by
his dinner partner. Two showers were
given last week in honor Of Miss Shaw.
Miss Helen Martell and Miss Dorothy
Field entertained Thursday at a silver
shower when the guests were sister
sorority members of Miss Shaw Of the
Delta Zeta, both the active and alumni
members attending. Saturday Miss
Loretta Cunningham, who is to be MisS
Ehaw's maid of honor, was hostess at
luncheon at the Washington Golf and
Country Club when guests included
Mrs. Bernard Atchison, Miss Phyllis
King. Miss Dorothy Field, Miss Marga-
ret Casey, Mrs. Manning Hoffman, Miss
Margaret Hicks, Miss Helen Martell and
Miss Adele Martell. Miss Shaw was
presented with q guest prize Of two
SilhouetteS,
Evening star., 1931-06-24

The national oficers Of the Sigma
Epsilon Sorority and number Of out
of-town sorority members will be guests
of honor at q dinner Of the organiza-
ton to be given on the Shoreham Ter
race this evening as . part OF this
tional officers who will be present in
clude Miss Helene Page, grand coun-
cillor; Miss Louise Gallahorn, of1cial
hostess; Miss Ethel Schaeffer, grand
secretary; Miss Mildred Peterson. grand
treasurer; Miss Helen McAuliffe, ma
tional corresponding secretary, and Miss
Olive Murphy, grand custodian.
Mrs. Charles w. Allen and Mrs. Harry
B. Hunt, national Officers and national
trustees of the League of American
Pen Women, will be the guests in whose
Evening star., 1931-06-24

England has issued nearly 1000 900
licenses to owners of radio sets.
Evening star., 1931-06-24

Mrs H. M. Cunningham arrived Tues
day from her home in FL Paso Tex,
and is at the Dodge for an indefinite
stay.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
is accompanied by Miss Betty Brownlee
Of Brookfield, Mo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Wells Of Sum-
NIT, N. j., accompanied by their two
daughters, have taken suite at Ward
man Park Hotel during their stay In
this city.