davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
Cow Testing Association.

Several farmers from Paris and Water
ford met In the Farm Bureau Office
South Paris, Tuesday, Nov. /, to com
plsss the organisation of.the COW tsstina
association Wblsh had been formed BY
ths Oxford County Bureau. The new
association 10 70 DO called the Central
Oxford Dairy Testing Association. The
officers elected are - follows:
Presidsnt--w. w. Abbots, South wassrford.
ice-Presfdent-A N. Cairns, South Paris.
Secretary -Trsasursr-A- p. Stearns, Jr., South
Pnrfs.
Bssides she election Of officers other
business Included the adoption Of con-
ssitution and bylaws, and the election OF
. tester. The tester 10 Rdwin p. Babb,
South Paris.
The membership viii include about
thirty farmers with nearly 800 cows.
The work OF testing will commence be-
fore Nov. Is. The next meeting win be
held In che South Paris Grange Hall
Thursdsy, December !, % 1890 A. n.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
East Sumner.

The Congregational people gave an
entertainment at Grange Hall on Thurs.
day for the benefit Of missions.
The G.. A. R. Relief Corps met at
Grange Hall on Saturday for an official
inspection. Visitors from other Relief
Corps were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Keene and Mr.. aud
Mrs. Ezra Keene went to the city last
week for the purpose of shopping.
The light rains have not yet replen-
ished the dry wells.
/ have before me as write an old
issue OF the Oxford Democrat dated
April Is, 1871, which has been preserved
over fifty years. It is interesting to
note events and even advertisements
presented q half century ago. r. E.
Shaw was the editor then. The general
arrangement Of news and business cards
WAS about the same a. at present. On
the first page In the first column we're
the cards of Freeland Howe, Norway,
8. G. Andrews, Buck field, Bolster &
Wright, Dixfield, George A. Wilson,
South Paris, Enoch Foster, Bethel,
George D. Bisbee, Buckfield, Shaw &
Kimball, Paris Hill. The above named
we're all OF the legal profession, except
Mr.. Howe, who was In the insurance
business.
Physicians were G. Z. Evans and Fred
e. Crockett of Norway, j. A. Morton Of
Bethel, o. R. Hall, Buck6eld.
Dentists were DR.. G. N. Twitcbell,
Bethel, R. W. Taylor, Buckfeld, G. p.
Jones, Norway.
The town items were few as compared
with present Issues. Obituaries on the
death OF Moses Hammond and Mary
Dudley, wife of Dea. Joel B. Thsyer,
appeared.
OF course the advertising columns
have changed greatly ss few that sdver
tised then are now living to-day.
The Democrat In its general makeup
has not changed greatly. But its sp
pearanoe, as now, is always welcomed
We say to everybody, read and support
your home paper. SLocUM.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
North Waterford.

I'd Farmer, who has been quite sick,
10 gaining.
Ernest Grover 10 shIngling bis moth
er's house.
Mrs. Nora Abbott and Mona Grover
went to the cemetery at Hunts Corner
Sunday; also Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Marston-went there the same day.
Fred Haxelton Is working for Harry
Brown.
They finished putting In the cement
dam for 81. Brown Nov. 1st.
Dustin McAllister 10 visiting at Frank
Chandler's, Center Lowell.
Edith Durgin's baby has been quite
sick.
Carl Hatch and family were week end
guests of his brother, Sidney Hatch.
Rilla Marston has had the telephone
put into ber rent. Mrs. J. A. Kimball
called on her Friday afternoon.
Nellie Hobson received word her moth.
or, Mrs. Jesse Quinn, had broken her
Log, and was in hospital.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
West Paris.

The Universalist society will hold their
annual chicken pie supper, sale and en-
tertainment Wednesday afternoon and
evening, Nov. II. The usual 6ne line OF
fancy work, aprons, useful and pleasing
articles will be on sale. The entertain
ment and supper will be a. satisfactory
a. In the past.
The Federated church held their an
nual harvest dinner and supper, sale and
entertainment Thursday evening, Nov.
Sd. There was good number at dinner
and supper and the sale Was satisfactory.
The drama, "Gyp the Heiress," was pre-
sented In the evening to full house and
received much favorable comment. The
drama of four acts 10 full Of life and
comedy and the actors were we'll adapted
to the parts taken. The specialties be-
tween acts were good and consisted Of
music by the High School Orchestra; vio-
lin solo and encore, Miss Dean; vocal
solo, Miss Alice Barden, with violin OBJ
ligato, Miss Dean; vocal solo, Miss Mar
jorie Hill, aocompanist, Olga McKeep;
duet, Miss Hill, Leons Marston; read.
ipgs, A. T. Hollis.
Mrs. q. A. Markley and Miss Della
Lane were In Lewiston Thursday. Mrs.
Markley attended board meeting OF the
W. q. NJ. 8.
Mrs. L. W. Titus of South Paris was
guest of Mrs. r. e. Wheeler Thursday.
e. j. Mann returned Friday from
hunting trip to Cherry6eld bringing q
nice deer.
Rev. and Mrs. q. A. Markley, Mrs. 8.
T. White and Mrs. Adney Tuell motored
to Newry Tuesday to attend Pomona
Grange.
The scarlet fever quarantine has been
removed from the home of A. G. Per-
ham, and Miss Sleeves, the registered
nurse, returned to Lewiston Thursday
afternoon.
Vernsl Bates OF New Haven, Ct., has
been . recent guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. @. Bates.
Mrs. c. l.. Ridlon and Mrs. Harry
Jacob3 were guests of Mrs. Olaf Dwinal
at Auburn Monday. Mrs. Ridlon re-
mained for longer visit.
G. L. Ridlon is In Boston for treat
ment for bis knee, which has troubled
him badly for the past three months.
The members of the Universalist Sun
day School enjoyed a very pleasant Hal.
lows'en social at Good Will Hall.
Mrs. Althes G. Quimby gave q very
able address at meeting Sunday even.
Ing of the W. G. T. U. at the Universal.
let church.
Miss Beatrice Smith attended the
teachers convention at Portland.
An armistice day meeting will be held
in Grange Hall Friday evening at 7:45.
The principal speaker of the evening will
be Capt. Charles E. Sylvester, NJ. D., of
Portland. He will speak on the theme
of the day-sdiustmenfs between nations
without war. Miss Alice Barden will
sing, and there will be other music.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
North Paris.

Those having 100 per cent In spelling
for the week were: Grade Q. Lois Cbilds,
Ora Gibbs, Esther Wheeler, Rachel Cur
tis, Ida Lufkin; Grade 4, Carlton Gam
mon. Roland Curtis; Grade s. Iona Haats;
Grade 9, Asdlyn Gibbs, Uno Haata. Amsl
Hsata; Grade Z. Sidney Abbott, Phemle
Ross, William Gibbs; Grade 8, .Hiiia
Hssts, Harlan Chllds, Esther Bslsntins,
Marjorie Elwell, Jessie Ross, Ivy Lowe.
The primary room had 100 per cent at-
tendance for ths wsek.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
STATE OF MAINE.
70 all persons interested in either Of tho estate
harefn After named:

10 all persons interested in either Of tho estate
hereinafter named:
At a Probate Court held at Rumford. In
and for the County Of Oxford, on the hssi
Tuesday of November. In the year OF our Lord
one Thousand nine hundred and twenty one
The following matter having been presented for
the action thereupon hereinafter Indicated
IT Is hereby ORDERxD:
That notice thereof be given TO all persons
interested, BY causing copy Of this order to be
published three weeks succ"seively In the OK.
ford Democrat, q newspaper published at nth
Paris. in said County, that they may appear at .
Probate Court TO be held at Paris on the
third Tuesday Of December, A. d. l921. at Q Of
the clock in the fcsonoon, and be heard thereon
II they see cause.
Elizabeth 8. HoFr late Of Waterford. de-
ceased: nrst and hnal account presented for ai.
loWapce by Wilbur H. Judkins, executor.
elizabeth 8. Horr late of Waterford, de.
caased petition for determination Of Inheritance
tax presented by wilbur b. Judkins. executor.
witness. ARETAs z. sTEARNs, Judge Of
said Court at Rumford, this 1rst Tueeday Of
November, in the yesr Of our Lord one thou
md nine hundred and twenty- ono.
Attess .-ALBERT d. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
Charles Fremont Penley.

Charles Fremont Penley died al his
home ip Portland Saturday.
he was the SON Of Joseph Gilman and
Sarah T. perry Penley, and was born In
South Paris Dec. 8, 1854.
He married Lizzie n. Drew, daughter
Of Alexander Drew OF Stoneham, who
died last summer. They lived quite .
number Of years In South Paris, then
moved to Portland.
The funeral services were In Portland
Monday and the intermsnt at Wslchvllls.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
Bryant's Pond.

Sheriff Billings is In Cherryfield this
week with party of friends on q hunt
ing trip.
The death of F. j. Kinsman occurred
at his summer home here on the evening
of Oct. Goth. he was 80 years Of age.
For many years "Birchmere" across the
lake had been his summer home and
that of his family. Mr.. Kinsmsn was .
most genial man and liked by all with
whom he came in contact. He IL sur
vived by widow, one son and daugh.
| ter.
The Ethel May Shorey Co. will presen,
here on the evening of Nov. 9th, the new
play, "Where the Trail Ends"
There will be hearing here Nov. 10th
before Major Arthur T. Thsyer, chair.
man Of the Industrial Accident Commits
sion. The case Is Francis Cole vs.
Charles A. Douglass. The hearing 10 to
be held In. the selectmen's office q!
8 P. NJ.
The event of the school year was the
dedication of the new high school build.
ing on Friday of this week. It was .
day full of interest for the students and
citizens who have q just pride In the
possession OF such building In the little
rural town of Woodstock. The exer-
discs were placed for the afternoon hours
and splendid program was carried out.
Many were disappointed that Gov. Bax-
ter could not be present. The dedics
ton services we're held In the assembly
room and were presided over by Distric,
Superintendent GaIcelon. Dr.. A. o.
Thomas, State Superintendent. came up
from Augusta and was the principal
speaker for the service. DR.. Tbomal
brought good message for tho studsntt
and oomplimented our little town for it,
advance and progress In behalf Of good
schools. Brief speeches for the welfare
of the school were made by Supt. Garce.
Ion, Principal Gilmore, while an histori-
cal sketch was presented by G. W. @
Perham. The banquet WAS served ir
the Grange Hall dining room from to
Z P. n. In the evening there was
social In the assembly room.
The following pupils have had 100 pei
cent in spelling the past week: Inez
Howe, Hiding Gustafsou, Grade 4; Ad-
elaide Emery, Rita Farnum, Grade 8.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
Bethel.

Quite . goodly number from Bethel
Grange went to Pomona Grange last
Tuesday ct Newry. A very large attend
ance was there, Numbering over three
hundred. A bouutilul dinner was given,
and very enjoyable day was spent.
A goodly number were present to hear
the lecture on cancer, which was duly
presented Tuesday night at the Congre-
gstional chapel. Much interest IL being
fslt on this subject, and all are anxious
to hear what any one who knows can
say on this great topic.
The staging has been removed from
the front OF the Academy. the new en-
trance and belfry having been completed,
with large gilt bell at top of dome.
fhe changes make the academy much
improved In appearance, both inside and
out.
Last Tuesday morning, Isaac Ward
wells buildings were burned to the
ground. He lives In Albany. One horse
and two COWS were saved, but all CLOTH
ing was burned, as the family were
routed out In the night. At the Pomona
Grange that same day q collection was
taken up which amounted to $500.
Much sympathy lie expressed by all for
them.
Friends of Miss Kathryn Hansoom,
daughter OF Prof. r. e. Hsnscom Of
Gould's Academy, are glad to learn of
the honors conferred on her at Bates
College, where she 10 senior. After
other donors last week she was elected
art editor of the Bates College Mirror,
and then WAS elected to membership In
the Ramsdell Scientific Club. This Is
the honorary scientific club for college
girls, and is limited to fifteen members
of the senior and junior classes based on
scholarship. Miss Hsnscom has main.
tanned Q standing of A for three years.
Word has been received that Fred
Roberts OF China has suddenly died of
acute indigestion. Mr.. Roberts will be
remembered as the one who married
Laura Capen of this place. Miss Alice
Cspen and sister, Mrs. Fannie Carter,
attended the funeral.
BEAMS CORNER.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Bean and two chill.
dren of Rumford took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Swan Oct. 30th.
Several from here attended Pomona
Grange at Nswry Nov. 1st, and report 3
fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Stevens and daugh-
ter, Miss Edith Stevens of North Paris,
and Mr. Woodsum aud Mr.. Stevens sis.
ter, Miss Minnie Stevens OF West Paris,
called at Harold Hutchins' and Albert
Swans Oct. 30th.
VIM. Hastings is quite sick at this writ
ing with tho prevailing distemper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. knight, accom-
panied by his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter knight Of Locke's Mills,
took trip Sunday through Greenwood,
Norway and South Paris.
Mrs. Frank Proctor, who fell recently
and broke her hip, 10 reported as gain
ing nicely.
Albert Swan is threshing oats In this
vicinity.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
Dickvale.

Clyde Drlscoll Of Livermore Falls 10
visiting bis uncle, David Chenery.
Ralph McIntire 10 spending few days
with his mother, Mrs. Linas Libby.
Aiss Jennie Gordon is spendiog Q few
days with relatives IN East Dixfield.
Mr.. Chadbourne of Auburn 10 moving
his mill here, where he will saw stock
from lumber be recently purchased here.
Mrs. Oscar Putnam entertained the
Larkin Soap Club 90 Wednesday. A
goodly number Of members present, and
nice refreshments were served.
Mrs. Lizzie Andrews has gone to Dix
field for the winter.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
Albany.

Isaac Wardwell woke up at 2 O'Clock
Tuesday morning to find bis barn all OF
fire. They got out part of the COWS and
horse, but one COW and two hogs were
burned. They could not save tho house
nor much In 1t. All went. They think
1t must have started In the farther cor
ner of the barn on the back side. Mr..
Wardwell was born and had always lived
there. All are very sorry for them.
Miss Myrtle Beckler spent tho week
end at homo from Farmington Normal
School; went back Monday. Her aunt,
Maud Beckler, went with her, going to
Greenville to work.
+. G. Sloan wsut TO Augusta Tuesday.
Mrs. Dora Beckier aud Mrs. Inez Bean
called on Estella Bean Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Bumpus and son Harlan
and two friends spent the weekend at
Allen Cummings'.
8. G.. Bean, Miss Estella Bean and Mrs.
Cora Sawin went to South Paris Friday
and took dinner with their sister, Mrs
L. L. Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Beckler and Mrs.
@. g. Beckler went TO Pomona Grange,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce.
Mr.. and Ars. Arthur D. Bean spent
Sunday at North Norway with Mr.. and
Mrs. e. T. Judkips.
Mrs. AddIe Connor 10 ct the homo Of
her son, G. D. Connor.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
NEW ApvERTIsEMENTs.

Central Maine Power Co.
Eastman q Andrews.
Ralph K. Butts
z. L. Merchant.
Chas. II. Howard Co.
Brown. Buck q Co.
Paris Trust Co.
E.P. Crockett.
Mrs. Iva B. Cutting.
l.. r. Pike Co.
A. W. walker q Son.
W. j. Wheeler d Co.
Lost
Probate Appointment
Probate Nostces.
Sale Of Land for Taxes.
Cars Overhsuled.
For Sale.
Blue Sky Advertisement.
R0r Qala
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08

At the meeting OF the Twln-Towps
Athletic Association In Norway, Treas-
urer Psrley Y. Ripley presented bis re-
port as treasurer which follows, and was
accepted:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
ESTABLISHED 1888.

rrRns.-sl5o year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise e2.oo year. Single copies cents
Advertisements AN legal advertisement
are Given three consecutive Insertions for sl-oO
Der Inch In length Of column. Special con-
tracts made with local. transient and yearly
advertisers.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08

fosA----------------------- W
It wag voted TO put an0ther team In
the field next year.
The officers chosen are % follows:
Prss.-Lswrence u. Carroll.
Sec.-Perley r. Ripley.
Troas.-Stephen o. Jollerson.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
North Buckfield.

Mrs. E. A. Mason has gone to L. A.
Ricker's for the winter.
L. c. Waterman was recent guest OF
his daughter, Mrs. G. Il. Bessey.
B. s. Record recently visited In Au-
burn and Poland.
Mrs. D. r. Jack Is very poorly.
Hersey Keene Of Waterville has been
vislting at 8. j. Spaulding's.
Mrs. G.. 81. Warren has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. 81. b. Buck, at West
Bucxfleld.
Ernest McIntire is moving bis house.
hold goods from Poland 10 the farm for
merly owned by D. r. Jack. he and
his family will live there this winter.
Lawrence Smith has purchased q pair
Of work horses.
Most farmers have disposed OF their
apple crops, which turned out very we'll.
L. A. Kicker Is now mail carrier on
Route /. he WAS formerly on Route 2.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
Atles and Fred sturtsyapt of Hebron

were 10 the place Monday.
Stephen Spsu'diug Is visiting his
cousin, Klrke Spauldirg, in Sumner.
Lester Varney took bis mother, Mrs.
Lydia Varney, up to Locks's Mills Sun.
day.
Earl Hammond is packing apples for
Merton Warren.
Niles Abbie Keene 10 helping Mrs.
Celia Dunham for q season.
BENJAMIN Record is in Auburn visit
ing relatives.
Etsil Smith will stay In Auburn
through the winter.
Amos Foster is having q furnace and
bathroom installed in bis house the pres
emit week.
Smyrna times., 1921-06-15

Chief Justice and Associate Judges
for Kent and Sussex counties will be
vacant on the fifteenth of this month
and the Governor has thirty days from
that time to convene the Senate to act
on his appointments. So far as we
have learned the Senate has not yet
been called by the. Governor. When
it convenes in pursuance of such call
the Governor will no doubt send in
the names of his appointees and the
members of the Senate will exercise
their constitutional prerogative. So
far there has been no indication that
the Governor will make any change
in the list of names recently announc-
ed by him.-Dover Index.
Smyrna times., 1921-06-15
RISING SUN (MD) THREATENED
Fire From Gasoline Explosion De-
strOys Church and Three Other Places

Fire From Gasoline Explosion De- |
strOys Church and Three Other Places
Rising Sun, Md, sixteen miles west
of Newark, was threatened with des-
truction by fire shortly after 10
o'clock Monday when back-fre from
the muffler Of one of the large oil
trucks of the American oil Company,
which was filling a tank in front OF
the Central Storage Garage, set fire
to the gasoline fumes from the latter
tank. The blaze in the fraction of a
second jumped to the garage, frame
structure, and before anything could
be done that building was mass of
flames. Before the fire was extin-
guished the following properties were
destroyed: Central Storage Garage,
owned by Scott Wilson. st. James
Methodist Episcopal Church. Refs
dence of Scott Wilson. Some damage
was done to the store property of
Mark Ely. The damage was estimat-
ed at $4,000, the greatest loss being
to the church property, which was
completely Quilted leaving nothing but
the brick wall standing. In only few
minutes after the gasoline fared up
the flames had spread to the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church adjoining the
garage, and then to the residence of
Scott Wilson who with his son owns
the garage. 1t spread so rapidly that
it was feared it would only be ques-
tion a few minutes until the blaze
would reach the nearby hotel and 9TH
er buildings. The fire was beyond the
control of the local firemen and hur-
ried call was sent out for assistance
to a number of cities and towns, in
cluding Wilmington. Fire companies
that rushed to the aid of the town in
cluded the Water Witch and Fame, of
Wilmington, and the Newark, ELktOn,
West Grove, Oxford, West Chester,
Port Deposit, Perry Point, Havre de
Grace and Belair companies. The fire
at 1.30 o'clock Monday afternoon, was
practically extinguished. Fortunately
the firemen had plenty of water and
plugs for a hose stream with which tC
fight the blaze, and this fact probably
saved the town. No one was injured
Smyrna times., 1921-06-15
COMING THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
Kisses Started Lively ScandaI-AIsO
Bebe Daniels in She Couldn't Help IT.

Kisses Started Lively Scandal-AIsO
Bebe Daniels in She Couldn't Help It.
"The Kissing Girl is Here!" May
belle Flowers, show girl of the Vani-
ties, has a repertoire of what she
terms Floral Kisses. Here are some
of them! OH yum! yum-The chaste
lily-of-the-valley kiss, the scorching
crimson rambler and the lingering,
tantalizing honey-suckIe twister! Can
you imagine what a furore such an
advertisement would cause? 1t start
ed whole train of exciting circum-
stances for Sylvia Figueroa of proud
old South California aristocracy. They
were proud-but oh, so poorl So Syl-
via had become "Maybelle Flowers" OF
the Vanities." and then the press
agent put out that awful story. And
Sylvia's lover read the story and be-
lieved it. 1t makes a most entertain-
ing photoplay of "Food for Scandal
which will be shown at the Opera
House, tomorrow, Thursday night.
Hundreds of thousands have reat
the fascinating novel by Miriam Mich
elson, and have exclaimed, "What
wonderful picture it would make!
Don't miss seeing Bebe Daniels il
"She Couldn't Help IT, the photopla
version of ain the Bishops Carriage.
which will be shown at the Oper
House on Saturday night.
Smyrna times., 1921-06-15
U. OF D. COMMENCEMENT HAD
MUCH OF SMYRNA INTEREST
(Continued from Page Or

(Continued from Page One)
Department of History there be
chair of American History and Poll
tics and chair of European History.
DIR. E. V. Vaughn was named head of
the former and DIR. w. ]. Bevan head
of the latter.
New Buildings Projected for Campus
1t was reported by the committee on
grounds and building, that contract
had been entered into with the FEEDER
al Board at Washington which will
provide $4,000 for the erection of a
building in the rear of Wolf Hall for
the use of the Rehabilitation Depart
ment, made necessary because of the
growth of the department. 1t will be
a frame building and will consist of an
office, class rooms, club room and din
ing-room sufficient to accommodate
120 men. Authority, was given the
Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity to pro-
ceed with the construction of a "frat'
house on the campus in accordance
with specifications previously submit
ted and approved by the executive
committee. The plans mapped oui
for the proposed "frat," it is said, pro
vide for the expenditure of about S40s
900. The fraternites will likely get ;
99-year lease on the property, so tina
arrangements can be made for obtain
ing a mortgage. This commencement
closes the first year. of the admins
: tration of DR.. Walter Hullihen a
president. In a report to the boar
e DR.. Hullihen gave a summary of tn
: work and activities of the universit
: during the year. He said SO2 student
: are enrolled in the Mems College an
Y 179 in the Women's College.
Smyrna times., 1921-06-15
URGE CLOSED sHAD SEASON
Fishermen Believe Pollution in Del

Fishermen Believe Pollution in Del
aware River Is Killing OFF Shad
The shad season on the Delaware
river and bay closed last week, ac-
cording to the New Jersey and Della
ware laws, but the poor catches re-
suited in the actual closing many
weeks earlier. Delaware City fisher
men did not catch more than twelve
hundred shad this season, for which
they received about an average of 81
a piece. This does not compare with
the catch in former seasons, when the
fishermen thought they had a poor
week if several &housand of the fish
were not brought into that place. The
twelve hundred fish caught at Della
ware City were landed by about six
boats, of which four quit the season
before it was three weeks old. One
crew fshed for about six weeks. The
same. conditions apply at Port Penn
and at Bombay Hook. The Port Penn
catch was far below the average. Diff
ferent conditions are reported from
New Jersey. From the vicinity Of
Maurice River, it is reported, more
shad were caught during the past sea
son than during the past ten years
This is one of the New Jersey stream!
in which pollution has been prohibited
| for several years and experiment
have been conducted there to deter
mine the amount of influence pollution
has on the falling off in the catch o
shad on the Delaware river and bay
A number of the fishermen along tn
! Delaware side Of the river have ex