davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25
Justice Court

Three boys. who confessed they
broke into the Lincoln school sew
eral weeks ago and stole some of the
school supplies there, were arraigncd
before Justice Of the Peace r. H.
Crane yesterday. The boys agreed
to pay the cost Of the articles stolen
and the damage done to the build
ing and were released after severe
lecture from the Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25

The second greatest copper mine in
the world is in Alaska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25

Uss Gas, the scientific fuel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

Ts.a SSEtSn M Sfn Ant0D cSc Tsoa
40. 2-6. 6-2. go.
woMEN's SINGLES
First .Round--Miss Garfield. Detroit
oils. detected Miss Florence, Indianap-
oils. by default: Miss Wolf. Indianapolis:
defeated Mrs. Riese. Saginaw. Mich. py
feated Mrs. Birdsong. Indianapolis. by de-
iae Second Rormd-Mrs. Chaplin. Spring
dianapolis 60. 90; Miss Pearson. De-
tSt Mcs defeated ed. Mr. Haw PgEh IIn ndan
spSiis defeated Miss Ada% 2ISka and ian.
cinnati. Ohio. defeated Miss Garfield. De
cago. defeated Miss GOLDBERG indianapolis.
BY default; Well. CINCINNATI, OHIO. &c,
default; Miss Dodson, indianapolis. de-
feated Miss Krull. Indianapolis. o,1s %
Miss M. Adams. Indianapolis, defeated
Miss Wolf. Indianapolis. SO. 6-2.
MEMS DOUBLES
Second Round--Eaglesfedl and Hen;
Roth. Indianapolis. 80. 0-6a 81. 90 81;
R RsI AND and N TiTsrd 6etro MicS. So so
Third Round-Lott and Williams. Chi
cago defeated Hendricks and Eaglesheld;
indianapolis. 90. go. GA; p. Kunkel and
R. Kunlel -Cincinnati. Ohio. defea rbs
s ssTsiQSE .f rs T.5 s$ Tennessee Indian
apoiis. and Chapin. Springfield Mass. de-
feated Koehler. South Bend and Kipp. In
d diaSaa so. 20. Oh. SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

B. I. c. Norton. the highest
ranking player in the Western
tennis meet at Woodstock courts
this week, reached the semi-finals
Thursday by defeating Lucien Will
liams, Chicago, in a five-set match.
1t was the greatest exhibition
of the meet so far, Williams final
" whiting after a ding-dong bat
tie which took up most of the
afternoon. Norton meets George
Lott, another Chicago star, in the
semi-f finals Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
RASSIE
IRDIES
spMngHluaaunuHmuluIHHHHuIlIMIllHlGNnHlHHllllHMlH
By DICK MILLER

~ o dope the winner Of the Ind1-
X ana State open golf tourna-
ment now under way at the
culver Military Academy course,
would be as easy as playing the
course in a series Of "holes in one"
A glance at the cards turned in
by the pros as well as the amateurs,
throws fear into any one Offering to
guess at the winner.
AS it stood today, when the Sec
bnd and last round Of thirty-six holes
were on schedule, John Watson, pro
1t Marion, and Neal Mcintyre, Gary
bro. were tied for the lead with
scores of 143 for the thirty-six holes
played Thursday. The amateur near
bst the top was Tad Brown OF
Eouth Bend, who scored 149. d
If brides and eagles fell the way
they did Thursday, course records,
tournament records and the records
of golf were going to be upet to-
day.
Watson played consistent golf to
score a 70 Thursday morning after
two trips around the non-hole
course, and 70 Thursday after
tioon. His score deserves merit,
when it is noted how one after
another Of the good scores Tuesday
morning went to pieces and shot as
much as ten and eleven more times
on the second eighteen.
Freddy McDermott of Crawfords-
Vile, for instance, shot 33 Thursday
morning, on the first nine, 36 on the
second, and then with a chance to
be leading scorer for the day, shot
an 80 Thursday afternoon.
Young Mcintyre caused excite
ment as he became better as the
play became older. A score of rs
Thursday morning was unnoticed.
On the first nine Of the afternoon,
his card showed he played the nine
In even par. The gallery took up
the match and seemed to give him
more confidence, for he broke the
course record with a 80, and his card
disclosed six brides and an eagle
on the ninth hole.
Watson shot a few brides and the
card showed eight for the last
eighteen holes. He lost a chance
to be far in the lead Thursday, by
shooting over par, on six of the re-
naming ten holes.
Ed Flanagan, Charlottesville, for
mer junior champ, and Jack Leh-
man of Gary, both amateurs, battled
between themselves, and when the
scores were tabulated Thursday the
Charlottesville youth was leading
+ two strokes with a score of 1853.
Herman Feibeg, Logansport, was
In the race today with a score OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

With a record of ten games won
and ave lost, the Indians completed
their second tour of the western A
A. cities, Thursday, by knocking
off the Brewers at Milwaukee. to
S, in a red hot ball game in which
pitchers and pinch hitters were
numerous.
The Thursday win" gave the
Tribe three out of four in the series
and boosted the. .Hoosiers to within
one game of the second-place Brew
ers and to within three and one-half
games of the front-running Colonies.
Today was an off-day in the sched-
ule for the HOLSTERS as they Travelled
to Toledo to open a four-day stay
Saturday. The boys are not due home
to play until July 6, becaus they,
visit Columbus and Louisville follow
ing the series with the Hens.
Burwen Stops EN-
Henry and Danforth, southpaws,
were the opposing hurlers when
Thursdays fracas in Milwaukee
started, but both retired in the early
innings. The Brewers got run IN
the second and the Tribe counted
three in the fourth. HILL who fol-
lowed Henry on the Tribe mound,
exploded in the. fifth, the Brewers
getting four markers in that round.
Burwell was rushed in and he was
smart enough to put the check to
tho H;Iu-o ,,kaa attack
In the meantime Indianapolis
kept plugging and in the eighth
staged three-run rally that won
the game.
Shannon tripled to start the ses-
sion Hartley popped to Beck, but
Holke doubled, scoring Shannon.
The 'Reb" Delivers
Russell, who batted for Wy
att, socked double, scoring
Holke with the tying run. Burwell
popped to Beck Matthews hit too
hot for Beck for a single, scoring
Russell with what proved to be the
winning run. Cogggin, who relieved
Danforth on the Brewer mound after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
Western Tennis
Card Today
At Woodstock Courts


II P. M
Court. No. LIB. Norton and Mckay vs..
Court t No. Mrs. Chaplin vs.. Miss
e court No. s-Miss Haworth VS.. Miss
Court No. miss Muriel Adams VS..
Court No. 6-Miss Dodson vs.. Miss
Leighton.
Court No. 2-Hennessey and Chaplin We.
Court No. 3-Mrs. Chaplin and Mise
Leighton VS.. Miss ZinlSe and Mrs. Wei;
Court No. 4-Miss Haworth and mrs.
Pugh VS.. Miss Cansfield and Miss Pearson
a P. M
Court No. 2-Winner B. Norton-McKay
and Beil-J Norton VS.. Williams and Lott;
Court No. 3-zMrs; Chapin and MI
Court No Mrs. Pugh and Mr.. Koch
Ter vs. Miss Leighton and Mr.. j, Norton.
Court No. 5-Miss Louise Adams and
Mr.. Pare VS. Miss We'll and Mr.. p. krnkel.
IS 80 F.. M
Miss Zinke and Mr.. Lott vs.. Miss Pear
son and partner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
INDIANS REST AFTER
TAKING BREWER SERIES
Win Ten Games Lose Five in West and Head for Toledo
--BurWeII Shines as Relief.

the fourth, gave way to Eddlemap
after Russell's double. =
The Brewers died hard. They had
the bases filled in their half Of the
eighth with two out. but Burwell
famed Strohm. Both sides went out
in order in the ninth, with Sanders
pitching for Milwaukee.
Acting Manager Sticking was
proud over grabbing that series
finale. He felt uneasy about his
move in using Hill for Henry in
the early innings, but he guessed
right on Burwen and Everything
came out Jake" in the end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
RING SCRAPS
SIambang Card at Bright
Wood-MiIIer Scores K. 0.

The Independent amateur boxing
show at the Brightwood open air
arena, Thursday night, supplied a
small gathering with entertainment
Of the slam bang variety. A light
rain caused inconvenience. but the
knuclxle busters went ahead and fin
ished out their engagements. Re
suits:
Ray Van Hook Terre Haute. and Ken
meth Jewett. Cincinnati. 112-pounders.
opened the regular program with a hard
fought four-round draw.
Lon Lovelace Terre Haute, gained an
edge over Roy wilkins. Paris. Ills. In four
hot rounds of furious milling. Lovelace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
Chaplin, Hennessey, Norton
and Lott Remain-Varied
Program Today.

With the field narrowed down to
four in the mems singles Of the
Western tennis championship tour
new at Woodstock courts, today's
program was to be devoted to mems
doubles, mixed doubles, women's
singles and doubles.
An interesting card was in pros
pect today. Mixed doubles is some
thing new to Indianapolis tennis
fans in tourney play, and the wom-
ems section of the meet had plenty
Of class. !,
Mems doubles section has mar
rowed down to the point where the
competition is exceptionally keen.
One of the features today was the
Hennessey- Chaplin and p. Kunkel-R.
Kunkel match at 2:S0.
In Thursdays play the most SEN
sational tennis Of the meet was dis
played. Johnny Hennessey, the To-
cal pride, was forced to five sets by
Berkeley Bell of Austin, Texas, to
win, Ga, As, As, 6-1, 81.
B. I. c. Norton also needed five
sets to down Lucien Williams Of
Chicago, GA, As, 2-6, 6-2, 60.
Both of the winners came back
strong after the intermission at the
end of three sets to sweep all OPP
position aside Hennessey, after a
lapse in the second and third sets,
performed brilliantly as Bell slumped.
The Norton victory was largely a
matter of physical condition. VIII
lians was badly "corked" at the end.
while Norton appeared as fresh as
ever.
George Lott of Chicago put out
julius Sagalowsky of this city In
straight sets, 6-2. 6-1, 10. The To-
cal player made his only stand in the
FINAL set. Sag" lost many games
on his own errors, netting many re-
| turns.
In tho other quarter-final match
Alfred Chaplin of Springfield, Mass,
defeated Paul Kunkel Of Cincinnati,
ga. Go. 6-3. The Cincy player put
up a game fight and his long reach
enabled him to make many seeming
ly impossible gets"
The mixed doubles matches seized
uled for Thursday were postponed
because of the long-drawn-out con
tests in the mems singles. The third
round mems doubles, first and sec
ond rounds of women's singles and
first round Of women's doubles were
completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

Wichita last week released PiV
Elmer Phillips, a Highlander.
tanned from the Pacific Coast Lea,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
A. B. C.s BEAT MARCOS

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO. Ind. June 25.-The A.
B. C.s Of Indianapolis and the Mar
cos of Dayton, Ohio, members OF the
Negro National League, met on the
local diamond Thursday, the AS win
ming, to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

145, two more than the leaders, and
his, consistent game was expected
to tell in the grind. Other leading
scorers were Wallie Sparks. Indian
apolis, 148; Leonard Schmutte, FIT.
Wayne. 14S, and Walter Murray,
Vincennes, 149.
Sixty-six golfe@ are in the meet,
and it is the best Indiana open that
has been held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

Pitcher Kit Carson. purchased
from the Pacific Coast League, has
been released by Oklahoma City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

won two rounds. wilkins one an
sion was even. Weights were
PUTT" Cox. indianapolis. n
Jess Tansey, INDIANAPOLIS, in ION I.
by q wide margin. Weights we
Red Clarke. Indianapolis.
VIRGIL Prather. Indianapolis. IN
round etruggle al 100 pounds.
Kenneth Horning. lndianapoliN
his way TO victory over Billie Sh
annapolis. In four stanzas. They
I'm n the wind-up "Big Jim" Mny
plenty Of reach, weight and bed
leo Corby, Boston. on the hoorE
end OF the second round and SoI
unable TO continue, rms scrap /
Wild affair and had nc crowd n
Miller weighed 195 and coroy lIo'
Roy Wallace. local middieV
refereed all bouts and did a me-
A battle royal was added t'
program to give the fans
comedy entertainment.
Wichita last week released !
-. - 1tta. . ..terhf ha nHnf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
SCOUTS THREE.I

Clarence Brooks. veteran catcher,
doing a scouting trick for Seattle OF
the Pacific Coast League, has been
doing little looking in the Three-I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

Russell batted for Wyatt In eighth.
Orwell batted for Danforth in fourth.
Simon batted for Eddleman in eighth.
MilWankee ........... 010 040 000-5
Two-base hits-shulte.. Holkc 10.
Griffini Matthegwss Russell, h Threes;bSa aSs
non. Stolen base = Matthews. Sacrifices
-Strohm Shuttle. Rehg. Double pIayS-
Lett LETT on obasesEMiiwsukee Is: TndianaP-
Oils Bases on R,r 6s!lsTod st psntor ot
by Danforth. q: b. Coggin,. 2: by
Burweil. I; by Sanders. p. Hits "a OF
Henry. 5 in 8 innings; off Burwell. 3 In
ri1igs: of Eddleman, 1 in 90. inning of
Hill. 6 in 1-3 innings; of Coggin. In
winning pitcher-Burwell. Losing pitcher
-Coggfn. Umpires-Chill and Derr. Time
3 05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
es Thursday:
MEMS SINGLES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lott. CHICAGO,
a afis' s.s s Hus 70: 1kitrsd cHagn ;s
SSInc ehistti Ohio "a, 90, 90; John Hen:
neesef. Indianapolis defeated Berkely
Bell. Austin. Texas. 6-3. 40. 40. oil. OIL;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
W0MEN,s DOUBLES

First a RSup Miss TTseieh hoRnc hcago de,
f Sstsd Miss Stevenson and Miss Vol. In In;
dianapolis 6-s. 81. 81; Miss Canfiesd and tad
Miss Miss be onneIiy and Miss Moore. Indian'
apolis. by default; Miss zinke and Mrs
nedy and Mrs Scott. Indianapolis. BY de-
fault; Mrs Ppgh and , Miss Ha ISSTa a IND
Miss L. Adams. indianapolis. rs. 4-6. 81.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Z, and the race out there, according
to political correspondents, is mar
rowed between Smith w. Brookhart,
recently thrown out of the, Senate on
a recount of the votes that sent him
there, and United States Senator AL.
bert B. Cummins. The main issue
involved is the regular Republican
party and Mr.. Coolidge. Senator
Cummins Is the Coolidge standard
bearer. while Mr.. Brookhart has
fought the administration from the
start. Both Of the candidates proclaim
they are friends of the farmer.
The Democrats are planning q bat.
tie in Pennsylvania, where they have
nominated William B. Wilson, former
Secretary of Labor, for the Senate
They intend to concentrate their fight
against Representative Ware, choice
Of the Republicans, on the ground
that the gang" or machine" long
famous in Pennsylvania politics
should be broken up.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

many Of the European nations and
from Asia as well.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Con9ress.


Tentative dates for the adjourn
ment of Congress-, set some months
ago, centered around May Is. Now
two weeks have gone by, without a
sign Of adjournment, with the House
getting restles and the Senate begged
down in such a morass Of legislation
that its leaders are looking about for
some way to turn. The Republican
, steering committee Of the Senate has
been meeting during the last week to
try to adopt some program for the
disposal Of legislation which would
allow an early adjournment, but SO
far its efforts have been fruitless.
pending before the Senate are: Farm
relief, expansion of the Air Service,
ratification Of the French debt. better
enforcement Of prohibition; the radio
bill to give the Government complete
control over radio. and legislation de-
signed to deal with emergencies with
the coal industry.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Religion.

Religion.
The Northern Baptists, meeting in
convention here last week, discussed
their differences arising between the
sO-called fundamentalists and the
modernists. very amicably. despite the
wide predictions made beforehand that
the convention would result in a. wide
split between these two factions. The
question at issue was. simply, what
for membership in that church. A
resolution. which, IL adopted, would
have banned from the church such
congregations as do not practice bap-
tism by immersion, was voted down,
Evening star., 1926-05-30

the Federal law. which levies a tax on
the estates Of descendants. TO that
end the attorney general Of Florida
lett last week tor washington under
instructions Of his governor to obtain
permission OF the United States Su'
preme Court to tile a suit to test the
validity OF the statute.
With this country dependent upon
other countries Tor raw materials and
with billions Of dollars being lent
abroad, the United States can no
longer avoid international relation
ships, commercially or politically, II
Is pointed out in report by the
foreign credit department OF the
National Association Of Credit Men.
I'VE are inevitably committed to In
tensive activity beyond the seas
states the report, after citing stats
tics to show the increase In trade be-
tween the United States and foreign
countries and the dependence upon
those countries for our raw materials
The wealth Of the nation in 1922
was placed at $353,000. 100000 and
the national income for that year at
$50 900 900, the Federal Trade Commits
sion reported to the Senate last week
in answer to q resolution. The In
crease in wealth between 1912 and
1922 was ~ per cent. allowing fol
the change in the purchasing power
Of the dollar. the report said.
The cloud that hovered over Eng
land during the general strike of q
few weeks ago has passed as sud
denly as it came, and various writer's
discussing the situation from abroad
seem to feel that England has bene
fitted, rather than suffered. through
the strike. The benefit comes from
the fact that the general strike" has
been a long.talked-of weapon, which
when tried, failed to be as successful
as its hackers had claimed. The be
lief Is general, it is said. that the
lesson has been learned that there
will be no more general strikes In
England.
announcement Of scientific effort
rather than political regulation OF
production was suggested as the bes'
oil conservation policy for the govern.
ment to adopt, in a speech delivered
by Charles E. Hughes. former Secre
tary of State and now representing
the American Petroleum Institute
Oyerproduction and uneconomic con
sumption were cited by Mr.. Hughes
as the principal factors working
against oil conservation today.
The population Of Washington
CAPITAL Of the Nation. Is on the up
grade. Last week the Census Bureau
gave out it's estimate for cities OF
the United States for July ! OF the
present year, which gives Washing
toms official population at that time
as 52s, 900. The Capital becomes the
thirteenth largest city in the United
States.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Politics.

The New York Times last week
stated that 1t had polled members OF
the Democratic national commDtee
and found that the majority OF them
favor abolition of the famous two
thirds" rule, which requires a two
third vote to nominate a candidate
for President in a national convention.
The results of this rule has long been
feature Of Democratic conventions.
and its abolition would be significant,
If actually brought about. The Times
states that Of % members Of the COM
mittee answering its query. 20 "a
vored the change, z opposed 1t and l
was non-committal.
Ma" Ferguson, woman governor of
Texas. has offered to resign II her
opponent. Attorney General Dan
Moody, also a candidate for governor
ship. leads her by one vote in the
primaries soon to be held. Mr.. Moody
has accepted the challenge and Of
fered to resign IL Mrs. Ferguson gets
more votes than he does. The strange
wager has started lot of discussion.
and some of the political enemies of
both Mrs. Ferguson and Mr.. Moody
are characterizing 1t as a plain bet
that puts the highest Office in Texas
on the plane Of a stake in crap
game"
The primaries for the nomination of
Republican candidate for the United
States Senate from Iowa, begin June
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Reed Living Room Suite
Ketrlgerators
Sh0aving IS Styles and SiSl

ShOaVsng 50 Styles ana SsSeS
"Challenge" Refrigerators are the
product of plant covering 90 acres Of
ground and equipped with modern ma
chinery; much of it designed right in the
plant. Here. under ideal conditions.
Challenge" Refrigerators are created
complete, including the many patented
features that are exclusive with this make.
An-Porcelain type Gas illustrated on
either side) is the Refrigerator de luxe.
Made of all Porcelain-even to the back.
and side walls of the ice chamber-these
are protected by heavy netted wire, as
shown. that catches the impact of the ice
The metal mountings are ornamental =
and with the one-piece rounded upright
outside corners give a very attractive
finish.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Frederick Steiwer won the Republi-
can nomination for the United States
Senate in Oregon by margin Of
1874 votes over Senator r. N. Stan
| field. the incumbent, on the face Of
| complete official returns from the
primary of Friday, week ago.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Another religious conference at
which the differences between the
modernists and the fundamentalists
are expected to be aired convened last
week in Baltimore, and started their
proceedings by electing as moderator
Of the 138th General Assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States Rev. w. O. Thompson, former
president Of the Ohio State University
DIR. Thompson is known as a funda.
mentalist, but he was elected by the
vote of the modernigfS
Evening star., 1926-05-30

and in its place a resolution framed
by middle of the readers" was
passed. This resolution states that
delegates to the convention must be
those who have been baptized by i'm.
mersion, and set forth in general
the various congregations free to de-
eide for themselves this question,
however.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Apartment Style
so lbs. ice capacity, $98.75
IS lbs. ice capacity, $117.5O
100 lbs. ice capacity, $131.50
The largest size has three
shelves. The others have
two shelves.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Economic.

Economic.
The State of Florida, which has
made itself popular with wealthy peo-
pie because it has no Inheritance law.
plans to test the constitutionality of
Evening star., 1926-08-21

as in the case of an individual house.
The plan of cooperative apartment
residence has been practiced for CEN
turies in different forms, from the an
cient cliff jewellers to the mammoth
and luxurious structures of today.
TIL system of sales is simple and prac-
tical. protecting every one concerned.
A firm erects a building and sells 1t to
a corporation torEanized for that pur-
pose) for given sum. The firm then
owns all the stock in the corporation,
and sells each purchaser of an apart
ment in the building a block of the
corporation stock equal to the proper
tionate value of his apartment to the
total value of the building.
In this way the entire structure is
finally owned by the occupants of the
respective apartments. who then elect
their own governing board of directors
and handle the building for the best
interests of themselves as oWner-oc-
cupants. The majority of them pur-
chase their suites on terms In the
same manner as they would an auto
mobile. furniture or a separate house,
Daying a small amount down and dis
Evening star., 1926-08-21

building have finally passed into the
hands of its occupants, the board Of
directors of the owning corporation
chosen by popular vote of the oc-
cupants-must pass on every transfer
or lease of an apartment represented
by an equivalent block Of stock) to a
new owner and must on behalf of the
other occupants, approve that pur
chaser as desirable neighbor for all
before his ownership of the apartment
can he cOnSummated
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Big Concrete Dam Project.

A new concrete dam for hydro
electric purposes to replace an exist
ing dam Gmpounding one and one
quarter billion cubic feet of water) is
planned in New Brunswick, according
to report from Consul Bernard Got
lieb, Halifax.