davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

cane into broad, strong boards. Celotex resists the passage of heat and cold many times as effectively as wood lumber, masonry and other wall and roof materials. It shuts out wind and moisture quiets sound.
 NTHY THEY CHOSE hit insulafion.
 w Celotex was selected by these progressive home owners because 1t
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
BOBBY JONES IS MAKING A RECORD
Follows Yesterdays 66 with a
 68 This Morning

Sunningdale, England. June IT LP Bobby Jones, American amateur golf champion, followed up his record breaking 6G of yesterday by shooting 6S in the second round of the qualification play for the Brit ish open championship tournament today giving him a low aggregate of .1@4.
 Jones leads tho field of 142 who the striving for tho 49 places al lottod to this. the southern section .oi the qualification play Forty-two places are being decided among 123 players in the central section at St. Annc'S no Americans were entered in the northern section, at Western .Gailes, Scotland, where the ten best scores and ties for tenth qualify.
 Those qualifying will start in the championship proper. which begins lat St, Anne's next Wednesday and .contmu"s for three days.
 Watts Gum, Atlanta amateur, and Walter Hagen, American free ib llNf' " DI ''0NlDlltllr liI lIlF lltiI ct St Annc's at the end or yesterdays play, with 72 each. The weather there was threatening this morning. Other early Qualiiers were C. A.. Whircomhe with an aggregate or l43. Cyril Tolley. former amateur champion, 14S. and Harry Nerdon. the old master, 151.
 Today Bobby Jones' card was marrru by only one five, that at the tenth hole where his tee shot found tho heather, He took d two on the short thirteenth. His card;
 Opt - 444 444 434-35
 In - 5f4 24S 4l&--@&--65
 SHsl Newton of New York, who took S1 yesterday. shot around in 75 today giving him an aggregate of 156
 Bobby nes-G6-6S--1S4.
 SiIas Nnwton-S1-75-1
 George Non EIm-74-74-l4S.
 Bobby Jones played golf which ap- proachod yesterdays brilliance, He earned every stroke, playing with scientific perfection. with tho eNcep- ton of lhr short fourth where he look four instcaa Of par three and the tenth. where he made his only rrc.
 George Non Elm experienced few nervous moments, due to cratic uniting and occasional visits to ih"
 raps. hut hn stoadiod and brought  him five or six strokes to spare for
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
Last of Murder Four is
 Sentenced to Execution

Philadelphia, June IT 0Pl-Franl M. Doris, last of four men to be tried for the killing of Patrolman Harry NJ. Cooper, during a robbery here May 4, was today found guilty of murder with death in the electric chair fixed as the penalty.
 Pauolman Cooper was shot chas- ing the mon after they had robbed a bank messenger. The bandits had secured $S0,000 and were fleeing in an automobile when q bullet disabled their car. The $So.000 was recov- cred.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
ENGLAND WILL NOT
 BREAK RELATIONS
But Finds SoViets Guilty Of
 Aiding Strikers

London. June r P>-Tbc Brit ish government is satisfied that the soviet government waived it's rceu- lations concerning the export or money 10 be transmitted to Eng land during the recent general strike, Sir William Joynson Hicks. hom" secretary. said today in the house of commons.
 The government however. has no intention. at all events at th" present lime. Of withdrawing rec
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

qualification. His card:
 Out - 554 444 434-37
 In - 455 35@ 4I5-&7-74
 His outward journey was unevent- ful. except for missing puts. Al the fourteenth he began putting better, and at the fifteenth he struck a fine ron shot three feet from the pin and hoIed out for a two. His final visir 10 the bunkers at the eighteenth green cost him a five.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
REAL ESTATE SALIS

Walter and Ella E. Orban sold today thrce-family house on Ash street to John J. and Elizabeth Donnely.
 l.. L. Rcdicll has sold to Esther Coe land and buildings in Ncwing- ton Center.
 Both sales were made through tho agency of Carlson X Carlson.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
The history of these four hoases

separated geographically. For sixteen weeks, beginning June 18th, Liberty is following the building of these homes in a series of articles which contain practical, helpful suggestions on the subject nearest the heart of every American family-z home of enduring comfort.
 If you have not rad these arti- clcs, be sure to sec the current issue of Liberty -on the news stands now.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

The history of these four houses is interesting. Last Fall, Liberty published an article describing one woman's experience in build ing 2 home. Thousands of letters were received asking for moro articles on this fascinating sub ject-snd so Liberty decided to adopt" four homes in-the- -mak- ing. From the hundreds of homes offered for "adoption, four were selected, varying in cost and type of construction. They arc widely
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

T'e unemployed in Germany ina, receive government aii are dcorcas- ing in numbers.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

heating plants keep Celotex houses warm. And year after year, their owners will 5a0e from 259o 10 35@o of her Jaei 6iA5!
 These great advantages are avail able right n0w for eOe'y home, new or old. No one can afford to build or buy house today without full knowledge of Cclotex. Let us tell you more about 1t.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
cAu being bmilt with an Amaz'ng Lumber!

offers advantages found in no other building material. Unlike ordinary insulation, Celotex IS not an extra item in building, Wher- ever used, in the walls, roof and ceiling of q house, it replaces one or more other materials, and actually 5a0e5 moHEy.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
THESE HOMES, fca-
 \ t11red bvI I.IBERTYMAc-

THESE HOMES, fca-
 \ trred byL1BERTYMAG- ANNE, will be summer-cool, winter-warm, stronger and quietcr. Their owners will save money.
 Each is a thoroughly typi- cal American home, built in accordance with Amerl- can standards of taste and comfort.
 The owners of eOe'y one houses are building with ing heat-stopping lumberl realize that wood, brick, pl; crete, etc, do not efecti' sun heat from beating in 0 heat from leaking out. This lumber is Celotex. cut from trees, but IS tured from the long, tough
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

Tn oA4 -45 f!b--""-
 Sljsa Newton of New York, who took St yesterday shot around in 75 today, giving him an aggregate ot
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

Bobby Jones-G6-GS-lS4 Silas Newt wton-S1-75--t56,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
fans HAVE LITTLE
DOUBT THAT BOUT
WILL TAKE PLACE

Philadelphia. Sept. 20--P)-De-
spite the maze of court orders,
threatened injunctions and the like.
in which those directly interested IN
the Dempsey Tunney heavyweight
championship battle are emmoshed,
fight fans apparently have little
doubt the bout will be held next
Thursday night as scheduled.
Money for seat reservations con-
tinues to pour into the headquarters
here Of Tex Richard, promoter of the
fight, and the sale today had nearly
reached the $1,700,000 mark. Richard
said he expected the sale :" go over
$1,s0O,O00 which would exceed pre-
vious records for fight collections oy
more than $250,000.
The promoter expressed confidence
that the 100000 bond he has ar
ranged with the National Surety
Company to cover all legal proceed
ings which might tend to interfere
with the bout would be approved by
the courts. He said the bond would
serve to protect all parties in interest
until the various suits could be de-
termined ION their merits 1t would
also protect ticketholders, he said.
by assuring the holding of the bout
as scheduled"
jealous and envious people are
trying to break UP this fight" added
Mr.. Richard They are not going
to do it. l have $4,000 seats avail
able, which will make 1t the largest
attended athletic event in the history
of the world. High government, Oil :
Gals. rnillionaires, and thousands of
men known all over the country have
made reservations for the fight. Do
you think will let them stop. an
event of this kind?"
Three legal actions are pending in
connection with the championship
battle. Jack Kearns, former mana :
ger for Dempsey, is said to be in
terested in all of them. Two of the
suits are to come up for hearing to-
morrow. one in Atlantic City and the
other here. At the seashore resort
where the champions training camp
| is pitched, the court will hear argu-
| ments on whether a temporary re-
ownership appointed Saturday for
Dempsey. shall be made permanent,
| while the action in this city is TO
prevent Richard from paying Demp-
| sey or Tunney any money prior TO
| the fight The champion is under
| s100, 600 to assure his appearance at
| the Atlantic City hearings. The re-
| ownership proceedings were said 10
| be related to kearns' S33S,0o0 suit
against Dempsey in a New York
| court for alleged breach of contract
| Another legal move and 'the only
| one designed to stop the fight, was
| that threatened by the Chicago Coli
| scum Club, which claims to hold a
| contract with Dempsey to night Har-
ry Wills. Negro heavyweight R. c
} Clements. president of the club, who
| recently obtained an injunctio from
an Indiana court. said he probably
| would start proceedings TODAY in this
city for restraining order to pre-
vent the fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
LEGAL TANGLES
HELP JACK BECOME
Like FORMER SELF

Atlantic City, y. J., Sept. 2o--tP)---
Jack Dempsey, scowling, angry
worlds heavyweight champion, to-
day is finished with all hard train
ing. From now until Thursday night,
only process servers can make nina
depart from his straight and mar
row path of light labor.
The champion Is tapering off from
the apex of his training. He Is
down to 1913 1-3 pounds, striking
distance from his best fighting
weight and only enough work TO
keep him fit to fight will be on the
program during the next two days.
Tomorrow he will work strictly in
private with the gates to the dog
track closed even to newspaper cor
respondents. This will be his last
training, although he will loosen up
bit on Wednesday afternoon.
The annoyance caused by Jack
xearns, in which the champions
former manager almost succeeded IN
having Dempsey cast into the jail
house, has succeeded in turning
Dempsey from carefree, happy 60
lucky youngster mentally at least
into a lighting destructive individual.
A ma ority of the experts here are
Of the opinion that the action of
Kearns in throwing Dempsey into
the hands of a receiver will only
serve to increase his savage fighting
instinct to the point which will
bring him into the ring nearer the
Dempsey of old, than all the training
the champion could have arranged al
this critical period.
These observers are of the opinion
that he will see Gene Tunney Harry
Wills. Kearns, Paddy Mullins, B. C.
Clements and James A Farley all
compiled in one Morocco bound ed: =
ton in front of him next Thursday
night.
Dempsey has been subpoenaed TO
appear in the court of chancery here
tomorrow to answer to the suit filed
by Kearns on Saturday. Gene Nor
mile, manager of the champion. said
TO-DAY il was extremely unlikely that
Dempsey would show up in person
however Instead a battery of legal
talent will appear in his behalf.
Norrnile is of the opinion that the
suit will be either dismissed or con
tinued In any event. the 100000
| bond posted by the champion will
permit him to leave the state for his
! important engagement with TUT
! ney. despite the writ OF ne exeat
granted TO his manager.
Dempsey yesterday confined him
self to IS minutes of actual work
doing no boxing although he was
fighting mad. He pounded the in
fated light bag for two rounds
! shadow boxed for another two
! rounds, and finished up driving his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
Bad Dav For Pennant Both OF The Big Leagues
OTIS KENDALL
LOOKS GOOD FOR
BOWD0IN VARSITY

Brunswick, Ne, Sept. On
work OF two players on the po-.Ama
College football squad inpress.s u y
big crowd Of students who aa,.-.,, az
At Whittier's Field this afternoas
watch the squad start its Anal NJ =
OF practice before lining IN s.s'k
Boston University in the opeui..
game Of the season.
Otis Kendall, varsity track e,,..g
who covered one end for fhA 49,.
team. nailed his man on syerv 80
and rarely failed TO dump tbs ~
with the ball on the defense. "a !,
offense he was in every play ana ~. ~
the back with the ball excellent 49,
lection Johnny E'rates at quarter !.
the varsity looks like real find ..
uses his head well in calling .,,r.e
and is punting like fend.
During the practice this afts-,...
Coach Gates made SO many change. =
the lineup, both the varsity ana -.
second team, that il was irnposs,bl..s
keep track Of the players sent IN -.
after another. Bill Murphy ana ~.
Eorsythe were selected to cover ..
ahds for the varsity, while Ksrass
Sawyer. Don Hewett and Bill nrss,
were on the end for the second tear,
Capt. Frank Harrington had as m,
ming mates in the backfeld on tbA -
sity both Olmstead and Walter ~.
ril, while Briah Conner, the sprint.
Frank Foster, Tom Bermau. p.s
Smith and Abbott Spear were wort.s
in the baobfeld on the second n;-t
Thayer of Marblehead called the i.
mails for the scrubs this afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
Braves HIT REDS
TWICE and HELP
CARDS FOR PENNANT

Boston. Sept. 20.--P)-Boston
boosted the chance of st. Louis in
the National League pennant strug-
gle today by defeating Cincinnati in
both games of a doubleheader, A to
3 and 3 to 0, while the Cardinals
were idle. st. Louis thus gained a
two game advantage over the Reds.
Bob Smith was the hero of the
second game. His single in the fifth
drove in the first run after Brown
had doubled off Luque. A home run
by Welsh in the 9th went over
Roush's head. Moore's Texas League
single, a bunt by Burrus and Bob
Smiths triple gave Boston its third
and last run in the seventh.
The Braves fielded brilliantly be-
hind their pitcher. The outstanding
defensive play was Welsh's catch of
Pipp's short drive to right in the
sixth and his throw to Burrus at
first which doubled up Ross and
ended the inning before Walker. who
had reached third, could cross the
plate.
In the first game Rixey held the
Braves to five hits, but a muff by
Zitzmann of Highs drive to left field
in the eighth with two out and two
on bases let in > Boston runs. High
knocked out a home run in the sec
ond inning. Scores:
First game:
Cinci. IL 900 O1 0 O-3-1O-3
Boston 20 0 0 0 % x-4- so
RiXey and Hargrave; Benton, Mo-
gridge, Genewich and Taylor.
Second game:
Cinci. 30 90 0 0 0 0 O-O-S-.
Boston 20 0 100 ] / / 0 x-3-7-O
Luque and Picinich; II. Smith and
Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
WINTHROP HAS
VETERAN TEAM FOR
COMING SCHEDULE

Winthrop, Sept 21-The Winthrop
High school football team plays its
first game Saturday against Far
mington High at Pennington. The
team starts the season with strong
squad, having lost only three Of last
years men. They are being coached
by Mr. knightly, the sub master. who
was varsity football man at Bates.
Last season the team lost only two
games, winning the last five games
played. They expect to have as sue
cessful a year this season. Harold
Maxim is the manager, and Earl
Holmes, captain. Their schedule for
the esson is as follows:
Sept 23-Farmington High at Far
mington.
Oct. 2-Leavitt Institute at Win
throp.
Oct. $50. Paris High at Winthrop.
Oct. 16-Jay High at Jay.
Oct. 23-Hallowell High at Halo
well.
Oct. 30-Lvermore Falls High at
Livermore Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
RED SCOTLAND
BLOW TO INDIANS

Cleveland, Sept 2o-tP-cleve.
lands chances to win the American
League pennant practically went
glimmering today when the tail end
Boston team won, to ., in ten inn
ings. Wingfield held Cleveland to
seven hits and did not allow a run
until the sixth. A home run by
Speaker tied the score in the ninth
In the tenth Tobjn led off with an in
field single, took second on Jacobson's
sacrifice, and third on Regan's infleld
out. AS Rosenthal came up to bat
for Shaner, Speaker replaced Hudlin
With Shaute, whereupon Bratche bat
ted instead Of Rosenthal and singled
to left, scoring Tobin with the win
ming run. Score:
Boston ....... 01o 600 01o Ia II 0
Cleveland -. 900 001 001 % .
Wingfield and Castor: Smith, Hud-
lin. Shaute and l. Sewell, Wyatt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
Miss Brooks Wins
Medal in New Jersey
State Golf Tourney

Summit, N. j., Sept. 20-(P-Mtss
Jane Brooks Of Englewood, today
won the medal In the So hole oualif1-
cation test Of the women's New Jer-
sey state golf championship, over the
North Course of the Canoe Brook
Country Club. Her card SO led the
sixteen uualifiers in the field of 90
starters by six strokes.
Scores were very high, due to the
dlmcult course and to the annoyance
OF great swarms of mosquitoes.
Mems par: out:
4444 4534 s-s5
Miss Brooks out
54455 40
Mems par: in:
1888 435 4-ss-73
Miss Brooks in:
$685. 555 5-4e-ss
Miss Maureen circuit of the White
beeches Club near Englewood. holder
of the title for two years, did not
start today She is entered for the
national championship next week at
the Merton Cricket Club, Philadel-
phia, where she is expected to be one
OF the strongest challengers of Miss
Glenna Collett, the national cham
plon. Rather than take a chance IN
getting over golfed by playing All
this week. Miss circuit decided TO
pass UP her chance of winning the
Jersey title for the third straight
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
MACKMEN AND
TIGERS DIVIDE TWO

Detroit Sept. 20.-(P)-After talk
ing the first game $ TO 0 behind
Rommel's alright pitching, Phila-
delphia dropped the second 5 to :
when the Tiger pitching proved too
much for the visitors. Rommel al
lowed only > hits in the first game.
Two of Detroit's runs in the second
game were scored when Sammy
Gray. fielding Fothergill's bunt in
the first inning, threw the ball to
third base, which was uncovered.
Two runners scored and the ball
rolled to the left field fence and
Fothergill got TO third. Scores:
First game:
Philadelphia .OO2 600 33o-S-10-1
Detroit ..... 200 600 O00--0- 2-2
Rommel and Cochrane; Stoner,
Johns and Woodall.
Second game:
Philadelphia ...010 100 0O0-2-6-2
Detroit ..... 300 600 20X-5-S-0
Gray. and Perkins; Wells, Smith,
Johns and Manion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
CUBS TAKE TWO
FROM THE GIANTS

New Yirk, Sept. 20.-P-The
Chicago Cubs won both games Of a
doubleheader with New York today,
4 to , and to 1. Kaufman yielded
IL hits in the opener but steadied
at critical periods. In the closing
struggle, Guy Bush turned in his
fourth successive victory over the
Giants. While Barnes allowed only
four hitS. the Cubs punched three
OF them in the seventh when they
scored 2 runs aided by two errors.
Score:
First game:
Chicago 500. 900 Oh 1OO@-1O-1
New York go. 900 200 OO0-2-11-1
Kaufman and Gonzales; J. Scott
and Cummings.
Second game:
Chicago ....... 200 600 2OO-2-4-O
New York 900 100 OOO--1 d
Hartnett and Bush; Barnes, Bent
ley and Handy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
SENATORS HIT HARD
AND GRAB A COUPLE

St. Louis. Sept. 2O,-(P)-The
Washington Senators slugged freely
today and won both games Of dou-
BILE header from the St. Louis
Browns. to and S to >.
In the first game home runs by
]. Harris in the fourth and fifth
innings accounted for three scores
Five Brown errors helped the Wis
itors win.
Tie Senators touched Ballou and
Davis for II safeties in the second
game. Judge got two doubles and
a home run. Scores:
First game:
Washington -. .0lO 400 OOO-7-9-1
st. Louis ...... 200 900 2O2-4-9-j
Coveleskie and Ruel; wingard
and Schang.
Second game:
Washington ...102 40 3OO-S-17-1
st. Louis $50. 900 100 OO1-2- 81
Jones and Tate; Ballou, Davis and
Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
White SOX SHOW YANKS NO MERCY
CRAB BOTH ENDS DOUbLEHEADER

Chicago, Sept 2o-tP)-Chicago cut
down New Yorks lead over Cleveland
to 3 games today by taking both
games of a double header Z to and
4 to 8. Chicago launched a vicious
attack in the 18th inning in the first
game, and took a commanding lead
which New York was unable to over
come because Of Faber's steady pitch
ing.
MeusePs error coupled with Jones'
wildness and some daring base run
ming by Mostil and Hunnefield put
Chicago out in front in the second
game and they punched their hits
thereafter to win. The league leaders
played an uphill game and threatened
in the ninth inning when Blanken-
ship weakened. Connally came to the
rescue, striking out Ruether, pinch
hitter, and disposing Of SEVERED and
Paschal, another pinch hitter, with
only one run scoring,
Scores:
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
'LENGLEN READY
TO GIVE Wills
RETURN CONTEST

Paris. Sept 2o.-LP-"I am read,
to give Miss Helen Wills retur
match in America any time she lei,
sufficiently recovered TO play" 81.
zanne Lenglen said today as she bus.
led herself packing eleven largs
trunks preparatory to leaving for New
York on Wednesday on her protss.
sional tennis tour Of the United
States.
Il understand that Miss Wills IA,
abandoned tennis for some tine
Mile. Lenelen said referring to ii.
former American champions recer,
illness. but she may be able to plsv
before my return 10 Europe nsr:
winter She has been q good snort
and | hope way NAV be found 10
make a meeting between US posi-.
BILE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
Cards Lose Exhibition

Springfield, Mass. Sept 20.-tPl-
The Springfield Eastern League club
defeated the st. Louis Nationals in
an exhibition game today by a score
of TO 5.
st. Louis =. 0 o / 0 o 0--3-S-o
Springfield 0 I 0 o o x-5-l2- :
Clough and Warwick: Brown, Eel
lars and O'Neil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21

Two-base hits. McCurdy, Blanken-
ship, Barrett. SEVERED, Koenig. Three
base hits, Combs, Mostil. Stolen bases,
Mostil. Hunnefeld. Sacrifices, Sheely,
Lazzeri, Barrett, Thomas. Double
plays. Falk to Shelly to Kamm; Shelly
to Berg to Shelly. Left on bases, New
I Yorkt6, Chicago 8. Bases on balls, off
Jones s, Blankenship 2, Thomas /.
Struck out. by Jones e. Blanlsenship /.
Connally /. Hits, Off Jones in 5
tnone out in 4th). Thomas in s,
! B4ankenship 9 in tnons out in sth).
sGoAnaily o in l. Hit by pitcher, by
Thomas (Hunneheld). Winning pitch
e. Blankenship. Losing pitcher, Jones
empires, Rowland, Nallin and Mortar
u. Time. 1.Ss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
SPORT TABLOIDS

New York. Sept20 = Up - J. n.
Smoot, president of the Miami Jock
ey Club, now in New York. an
nounced that damage to the Jockey
clubs property at Hialeah would
cause no posptonenent of the winter
racing schedule Mr.. Smoot will
leave for Miami tonight on a special
train with group of friends and
business men having interests there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21

fists into the big heavy swinging bag
for two rounds.
The champion. according to latest
Information. probably will not invade
Philadelphia until just in time 10
weigh in at > O'Clock Thursday after
noon. Normile said the titleholder
has no intention of going to the bat
tleground the night before. although
this had been previously planned
before Kearns started legal action
against Tex Richard in Philadelphia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
Channel Swimmers
Abandon Attempts

Dover, England. Sept 2O.-(HJ-
Colonel Bernard c. Freyberg, British
war veteran, who started on an attempt
to swim the English Challen from
Cape Girls Nez. France, at $50 O'Clock
this morning, abandoned the effort this
afternoon.
Dover Eng, Sept. e0.--(Pt Miss
Mona Mcclellan abandoned her chan
mel attempt this afternoon.