davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
CIGAR FACTORY MOVED (

The cigar factory of the Jacob
Mekeland & Co. has been moved from
Benson avenue to the office formerly
occupied by the Lewis Johnson Land
Co. on Fourth Street West.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

at Sandstone. Mr.. Overland. Mr.,
Anderson and Roy also visited
at the Strandber1 home,
A number Of men in the COM
munity met at the church Thurs
day morning and cut most Of the
wood off from the south end Of
church grounds. 1t was hauled
up to the church and in the az
ternoon Gottfred and Edward
Olson came over with their saw
rig and 'buxzed' the wood up
into stove lengths. A good big
pile Of fuel was the result Of the
days work. The Methodist La
dies Aid met at the church ths
same day and lunch was served
to quite number of people.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
GREAT LAKES PROJECT UF
Debate Starts In Congress on Lakes
TO Ocean Water,rav

Debate Starts In Congress on Lakes
to Ocean Waterway.
WashingtOn-Debate was precipi.
tated in the House upon its recon
vening for the regular session, Of the
questions Of improving the st. Law
renee river as proposed in the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway project,
Representatives Chalmers Of Ohio and
A. p. Nelson Of Wisconsin, favoring
the development. while Represents
tives Griffin, Democrat and Hicks. Re-
publican. both of New York, opposed
Il.
Representative Chalmers, In favor
ing the project said the completion Of
the deeper waterways would make OF
the Great Lakes . Baltic or Mediter-
ranean sea and bring the Atlantic
ocean within 100 miles Of the center
OF population OF the United States,
while Representative Nelson said It
would mean much for the Middle and
Northwest
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
CHINESE ARMS ENVOY QUITS

Delegation Secretary Protests Against
"Neeative Results" Achieved.
washington-Phili X. C. Tyau. sec
Rotary general OF the Chinese delega-
ton to the Washington conference
and minister to Cuba, cabled to Pek-
ing his resignation a. . member Of the
delegation, in protest against the me
gative results" thus far achieved con-
corning China's demands.
DR.. Tyau told the Associated Press
that in resigning he had acted with
out consulting the three Chinese dele
gates and that his action represented
his personal views. The delegation
was notified after the cablegram had
been sent to the Chinese government.
II personally do not feel that any
actual results have been achieved by
the Washington conference regarding
China" DR.. Tyau said. They have
been negative in actuality. except in
principle. Everything has been agreed
to In principle. and then turned over
to subcommittee"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Pleasant Hill

Mrs. ]. H. Hill has been on the
sick list the last week.
Willis Davis spent Sunday
with John Southerton. Jr.
Mae and Hazel Robinson were
Sandstone callers Saturday.
Miss Erickson from Duquette,
is teaching the school now.
Mrs. Berglund spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Chas. Southerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benshoof spent
Tuesday at the ]. M. Davis home,
A number attended church in
kerrick Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The neighbors of Grandma
Mach helped her celebrate her
birthday Sunday.
Lyle Churchill ard his cousin
Lawrence, returned from Wau-
kon a few days ago.
The friends Of Wesley kvas-
nicka helped him celebrate his
birthday Wednesday evening.
Airline Benshoof was taker
sick on the school bus Thursday
morning and had to return home
Marian Davis was the guess
of Miss Hoaglund and ATTENDED
choir practice Wednesday eve
ming.
Ed Downing is working at tn,
lumber yard in Bruno this win
ter while Mr.. Avok is on a vaca
ton.
Messrs. Mach and Berglun,
are reilling their silos which
sounds good for the corn thi
year.
| Messrs. Robinson. Jacobson
and Willis Davis left Wednesda,
for Belden. where they expec
to work in the timber this win
ter.
| Do not forget to attend tn
Christmas sale and lunch at tn
school house in kerrick Satur
day, Dec. 10, as the ladies will b
glad to see everyone. The All
is giving it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Windemere

Miss Olive Anderson spent. the
week end at home.
Miss Lois Street returned to|
Moose Lake. Sunday evening.
Andrew Joransen was a
Moose Lake visitor last Monday.
Miss Evelyn Johnson came
home from Duluth last Wednes-
day.
Lyndon Street has been help
ing his brother, Merle. this past
week.
The song practice at the
church last Tuesday evening was
quite we'll attended
Brisben Street, Arthur Carlson
and c. S. Pulling were Willow
River visitors Tuesday.
Miss Mamie and Hilma john
son spent Wednesday evening at
home. Elmer Lofgren accompa-
MED them.
Gust and Carl Bylin, Ralph
Dahleen and Archie johnson
spent Monday evening at Gust
Sjorstrum's.
Windemere was well repre-
sented at the package social Civ
EN- in the Section 9 school house
Saturday night.
Gust and Carl Bylin. Brisben
Street, Art Carlson and Merle
Pulling spent Thursday evening
at the Swan Olson home.
Miss Lois Street was on the
sick list last week as a result of
an abscess on the left side OF
her face. DR.. Walters lanced the
abscess Friday and it is healing
in good shape now.
Seivert Overland, John w. An.
derson and c. S. Pulling at
tended the county school Off
GERS meeting at Sandstone last
saturday. Roy Brandt took them
down there in the Ford While
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
new CONGRESS OPENS
Eixty Seventh Session Officially Un-
der Way.

Washington-Congre reassembled
Monday with the usual formal cere-
omnies of = new session and with its
legislative course fairly well charted.
One of the features Of the opening
was the receipt from President Hard
ing OF the first federal appropriation
estimates prepared under the new
budget law. The budget proposed for
the 1923 fiscal year was $3,505. 000, 900.
a decrease Of nearly $500. 900, 900 from
the 1922 outlay. and of more than two
billions from current expenditures.
The opening program was routine.
however, and was viewed by smaller
crowds than customary. Interest In
general was subordinated to President
Harding's address. His recommends
tions we're expressed to deal principal.
ly with tariff revision, governmental
economy and development OF the fed.
erai budget system.
Unusual interest in the Preisdent's
appearance was manifested In riew Of
the assured attendance ~ spectators
of delegates and attaches to the arma.
ment Limitation conference. Admis-
sion to the House chamber 10 to be
by special card.
A large majority of senators and
House members answered the opening
roll call after their Today recess
since the adjournment Of the extrs
session. The opening gavels sounded
the beginning Of the first regular ses
sion of the Sixty-seventh Congress
which has before It many months Of
work. Leaders expressed the hope o.
completing work by midsummer. but
faced the possibility of the session
continuing until fall. With the bien
NAL congressional elections next No
vember, much politics was regarded
as assured for this session.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
NickerSOn

Peter Wiggen was a Duquette
passenger, Friday.
Mr.. Fiddler was a Duquette
passenger Wednesday.
Leo Leopold went to Kerrick
between trains, Wednesday.
w. P. Hogan of Kerrick. was
a Nickerson caller, Thursday.
Henry Van Gmlder was at
Kerrick on business, Thursday.
Nels Sundby and AL DENIM
were Kerrick passengers, Mon
day.
Mrs. Effir Jorgenson went to
Duquette on business, Wednes.
day.
Reuben Peterson went to Ker-
rick on business Friday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Melancon
went to St. Paul, Tuesday. to sell
the Xmas trees he has shipped
there.
Henry Melancon is shipping a
half car Of Xmas trees to st.
Paul, where he will dispose of
them by the bundle.
Adolph Beaudry is in town and
staying with his brother, Lody.
He expects to remain here few
weeks and then return to the
northern part of the state.
The sad news has been re-
ceived that Mrs. Ed Soper, a
former resident of Nickerson,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
BABE RUTH SUSPENDED

Landis Bars Home Runo King From
Playing Ball Until May 20.
Chicago-Babe Ruth's share OF the
worlds series profits in 1921 were de.
clared forfeited and Ruth himself sus-
pended until May 20. 1922, by Commits
sioner X. M. Lands in q decision, fix.
ing punishment for the New York
Yankee ballplayer for participating In
q postseason transforming tour.
Ruth may apply for reinstatement
on May 20 or within 10 days after the
date, Commissioner Lands said.
The 1922 baseball season starts
about the middle Of April, 50 that
Ruth, will be prevented from parti.
cipating in baseball for at least one
month next season.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
FOR His Own lls~

BemidI Pioneer: A passenger
thrust his head out ! car window
here the other day and excitedly
exclaimed: "A women has faint
ed in here. has anyone any
whisky" A man in the crowd
handed up : bottle from his hip
to the passenger. who put Il to
his hips and drained the contents.
1T always did make me nervous
to see a woman faint" he
remarked. a. the train pulled
away.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
II KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH

PhlIadeIph1A-A head-0n collision Of
local passenger trains on the Newton
branch Of the Philadelphia 4 Reading
railway. between Woodmont and Pa
per Mill stations, Is miles from Phila-
delphia. resulted in the death Of nine
to II. and the injury OF more than .
score Of others, II 10 believed.
A snowstorm practically cut Oh wire
communication and delayed the com.
pAny in . rather isolated deep cut.
The wreckage took flre and early ~
ports were that . number were
burned to death.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

Allies Demand German Statement.
Paris-According to the Temps the
reparations commission has sent the
German government . 6rm note de-
handing q definite reply to its recent
Communication regarding the pay
ment Of 500. 000. 900 gold marks due az
reparatious January Is and OF 275, 000..
600 gold marks due February Is. The
commission some time ago asked to
Be informed on this question, and hav-
ing received no reply decided unan-
imously to ask Chancellor Wirth in .
note forwarded what Germany intend.
cd 70 do.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

American Want Ads pay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

'ly free BY sending in your answer to this
'arefully. The object Of this Game 4 -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

passed away last Sunday night
at Superior, where she had been
living since she left here three
years ago. Dropsy was the cause
of her death.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

Can you conceive Of = cheaper
way Of selling your COW or horse
than by spending : quarter or
so on an American Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31
DU POINT STEERS FIRST
THROUGH NEW PLANT
Winterthur Farm Products to
be Dressed by Wilmington
Provision Co.

A drove of Hereford steers raised
on Colonel du Points Winterthur farm
will he the first animals to be pre-
pared for eating purposes at the new
packing plant of the Wilmington Pro-
vision Company, located at the foot
OF Orange street on the Christiana
River. These were killed yesterday.
and will he placed on sale at the
plant Tuesday. when It will open for
business for the first time. Hogs and
sheep from Winterthur farm will also
be dressed there shortly.
An important feature of the manage
ment of the new plant is the perma-
uont stationing there of United States
food inspectors, who will examine
every animal before and .:fter It is
butchered. The managers of the plant,
who are Max Matthes, founder and
president; G. A. Casey, vice president
and general manager; NJ. =. Brown,
treasurer. and w. Il. Fritz, secretary;
will extend the business to all OF the
larger cities of the east.
A dock has been built at the plant,
which is said to be one of the best
in point of equipment in the country,
and this will make 1t possible to load
products on ships, preparatory to ex-
porting them to European countries.
which the manager plans to do later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31
COLLEG|AT FIVE TO
PLAY SWARTHMORE
Preliminary Between Reserves
and New Castle High Prom
ises to be Big Tilt.

The Wilmington Collegiate Athletic
Association has arranged FOR a New
Years game on Monday. afternoon.
The Swarthmore Travellers. also
known as the Swarth---ore Collegians,
who defeated the local Collegians after
a battle into an extra period a few
weeks ago, will he back for return
tilt.
The promoters of the event are pro-
viding the biggest sport number for
the holiday afternoon, A preliminary
game has been arranged for the Col
legiate Reserves with New Castle and
will start at 2.3o.
The Wilmington Collegians, after
their strenuous battle with the ALL
Americans are in the best of shape.
With the added pep produced in the
game against the star .cagers, they
should accomplish the revenge sought
against the Big Garnet.
The Wilmington Collegians' line
up, which made such a great show
ing against the All-Americans will be
intact. with Sank" McCaughan and
Clif Garvine, forwards; Billy Green
wood. center, Bill Longacre, Jack Gar
vine and George Boggs. guards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31

Wilmington, Mr.. ana Mrs. Warren
Newton. Miss Dorothy Newton.
Bridgsville. Mr.. John r. Nicholson.
1r.. Annapolis. Md; e. A. Nutter. NIL
ford: Mr.. ard Mrs. Warner Price.
Smyrna; Robert Price. Centerville.
Nd: Dr and Mrs. Roland @. Paynter
Georgetown; Mr.. end Mrs William
Pierce. Milford: Fred Powell. EIar-
rington: James Pettyiohu, Milford;
Robert Pool. Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson
Pool, Mlddletown; Hon. Sudler Rich
ards. Georgetown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Rodney. New Castle: Mr. and
Mrs. Calhoun Ross. Mr.. Halbert Rob
nson. Sesford; Mr.. George Ross.
Bridgeville; Edward Records. Middle
town: Miss Nellie Ryder. Salisbury
Nd. Mr.. William Ross. Seaford. Mr..
and Mrs Ed Valiant. Milford: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kendere, Atlantic City.
n. j.. Wilson Lattomus. Townsend: :
Ed G.. EmInert. Norristown. Pa: Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Kelly. Lewes: Mr..
Paul Hughes. William Hargadine, Eel
ton: Marion Jones, Harrington; Ralph
Hastings. Laurel: Miss Virginia Har-
| rington, Harrington: Phillip Marvel
Laurel. j. E. Murphey. Milford
Frank McWOrter. Purnen McWorter
Edwin Mcdowell, Mlddletown: Dem
wood Mitchell. Salisbury, Md. Miles
Messick, Harrington Messick, Bridge
Vile; Fred Marvel. Laurel; William
| Madden. George Madden. Now Castle,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31
0UICKSTEPS STARS SOUGHT
BY LEADING CLUBS OF COUNTRY

the Quick
OF tho Of
to day OF the weiknown
players increased other
1871
fielder
hit signed by
professional
%
teams N.
Philadelphia
n
all the that the brought eurels 4 had
that
1875 when
Reading
Michler
Lovett residing n Newark.
That played the grounds the Old Horse
Park Philadelphia
n
AT the end Of the seventh inning TO in tho
II Reading
the Manager the game
was
fore the inning
and the wrmingonians
feated 1876 Although of
ed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31
KAUFF CAN HAVE HIS
OLD JOB BACK IT,
Giants Will Take Star Again
Providing Judge Lands Lifts
Suspension.

New York. Dec. 3l--Benny Kaur
suspended outfielder Of the New York
Giants, can have his Job back when
ever the suspension imposed by Judge
X NJ. lands, baseball commissioner,
rs lifted counsel for the club told Su-
day at hearing Of Kaun's application
for permanent injunction restrain
ing Judge lands and club officials
from maintaining the han against him
The clubs counsel argued that no
injunction order should be issued
against II. inasmuch as II was merely
obeylnR the commissioner order. II
was pointed out that the option clause
In kauff'H last years contract expired
next Sunday and that II the ban wns
not lifted by that time the club would
have no further claim on kauf and
kauff no claim on the club. unless n
new contract were negotiated.
Counsel for Kauf, who wpe
suspended following his indictment for
alleged completely In tho sale OF
stolen automobile, charged Judge
Iandis with "czarism" in continuing
the ban after kaufr had been acquitted
by jury. The Judges attitude, he
declared, constituted an unfair boy
colt" that prevented kauf from earn
ing a living,
Justice Whitaker reserved decision.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31
COMMERC|AL|SM IN
SPORT IS DEPLORED
Or. Mevlan Of Columbia Raps
High Prices Charged at
Football Games.

New York, Dec. 31.--Increasins
commercialism In intercollegiate ath d.
letics was deplored yesterday at the
twenty fifth annual meeting of the
Society OF Directors OF Physical Edu-
cation in colleges
"ENtraVagant luxuries of yesterday
have become necessities today" declar-
ed DR., G.. Movlan of Columbia Uni
versity. "As much is spent on each
player of the present football team
as was spent on an entire team some
years ago. The 50-cent and 81 seats
at football games ten years ago are
now $3.50 and SO.
DIR. Mevlan also criticised excessive
training time. frequent long trips and
Ia rapidly increasing tendency 10 re-
cruit promising athletes by Offering
them material Inducements"
DIR. Edgar Fauver of. Wesleyan fav-
ored scrapping intercollegiate ath-
letics as harmful to scholastic work
and tending toward professionalism
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31
DELAWARE CAGERS
TO START THURSDAY
Hahnsmann College Of PhIIa.
First Opponents Of Blue and
Gold Quintet.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark Dec. 3t.--University OF
Delaware ba sketbaIl team will get In
real action next week MS the collegiate
schedule opens on Thursday evening
In the local cage with Hahnemsnn
College OF Philadelphia as opponents
The schedule this year does not seem
to be especially evenly balanced as
the next game viii be with Army at
West Point, on Saturday evening OF
next week.
This will be the flrst time that
Delaware has ever mot the Army and
Coach Shlpley and his team are es-
pecially anxious to. make good
showing. The following week there
is but one game on the schedule which
Is with Albright and which Will be
played with Delaware at home on
Thursday evening. January IL.
One reason why the opening game
next Thursday evening with Hahne-
mann In the local cage Ia attracting
unusual interest among the students
of the university is the fact that
| Coach Shlpley has given no intima-
| tlon az yet as TO who he would likely
start In that game. Captain Frankie
| Wills Is apparently the only sure
member of tho Ave for the game and
he will no doubt start At guard.
Fra nike has been star on the crack
teams of the last two years and Will
| likely be the backbone of this year s
/ five.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31
TRYING TO REVIVE
TRtSTATE CIRCUIT
Local Nine Planned for Reor-
ganization OF Former League;
Meeting at Harrisburg.

Reading, pa, Dec. si--Plans for the
revival of the old Tri~Statc baseball
League were discussed here by j. A.
l,iough. of Johnstown. and w. q. Love.
~ s,raddonvillc. the sponsors for the
r"-orxan anizatlon. yesterday 1t Is
planned To have the i2-club circuit az
nearly "a possible as the original Tri-
state. with teams IN Wilmington.
Trenton, Atlantic city, Harrisburg,
Allentown. Willlamspcrt. Johnstown.
Altoona. Wilscs-Bnrro. Scranton. Ian
easter and York.
The promoters have already lined
~ Wilmington. Wilkes Barre. Scran-
ton lohnstown and Altoona. and stop
ped over here to see n there was any
foundation 60 the rumors anoat that
th. Reading International League
franchise was To- he sold To Providence.
As the Reading Baseball and Ath-
lctlc Association. owners Of the local
Int club are husily going ahead
building up n strong team for next
season with their new manager To I've
named here inside OF "a hours. with no
Intentions of selling their franchise in
the 1oolo circuit. the Tri-State pro-
motors viii now include Allentown
instead OF Reading I'm their revival OF
what was once the strongest minor
league In the country.
\ meeting FOR re-organizing has
been called by the sponsors for the
fonn-llarris Hotel. Harrisburg. Janu-
AIRY l2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31
SALESIANUM QUINTET NOT DAUNTED BY DEFEAT

Although defeated in initial q sea
staged the
to
the
battle
and II promises to be full of clean
Of
of the best participating basketball
the Eighth well
experienced opponents but the wnderful teamwork kf
the locals
the
The
while
The have TO
nesiays defeat by defeating their
number of the best in
will undoubtedly give their feowstudents time
characteristic the
Masu with
In
The a aunit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31
DEFIANCE DANCE.
Athletic Association Celebrates Pass
ing of Year.

Tho Defiance Athletic Association
rendered the passing year rousing
farewell last night at a dance given In
the New Century Club. which was at
tended 10y about $50 couples.
The association is making plans for
the third annual ball. which will be
held In the Hotel du Pont at an carly
date. In addition 10 this affair plans
are also being mapped out for weekly
dances TO be held. starting week after
next and 10 continue until Lent.
Paul Mcconnell wns chairman OF
The committee In charge of last night $
1Ance. Other members Of the commit
tse Included W. ID. Dieghan. Edward
shannon. Hewson Lannan. John Sui
uvan and John Filliben. The Ladies'
Auxiliary also aided IN preparing for
the af'alr. their committee comprising
Regina trnrer. Bessie Riley, Mrs
Thomas Pagan, Helen King and Rose
Fcrnan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31

Miss x. Leo Miller Wilmir gton; Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Fulton. Kingston, y
c.: Joseph C1eaver, Mr.. and Mrs
Emory. Middletown: Hart Scott. Tinley
Scott. Townsend; Ayers Stockley
Charles D. Stockley, Wilmington; C.
w. Schants, Lyman Scotten. George
Scotten. J. T.. Wilson, Robert Wallen.
Smyrna; Carl Sylvester. Harrington.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Smith. Wilmington;
Mr.. William sharp. Miss Cad Sharp
Harrington: DIR. and Mrs. w. II.
Steele, Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Shackleford, Carney's Point. ".
j.; Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Smedley, Ches-
ter, Pa; Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs Paul Stevens. Annapolis. Md +.
Harry Sege.ken, Mlddletown Mr..
and Mrs. George 0. Smith, Narbeth.
Pa; Miss Lillian Sudler. BridgeviiIe: /:
| Gordon Smith, Harrington; Joseph
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31
DUNDEE AND JACKSON IN DRAW.

New York Dec. 31.-Johnny
Dundee, of New York, fought a 15-
round draw with Willie jackson at
Madison Square Garden here last
night.
The contest was hard fought with
honors even in most OF the rounds.
jackson tried hard for knockout. but
Dundee managed TO ward off many of
Jackson's terrific punches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31
Christmas Celebration Club.

The ACCESSIBILITY of forming the
Christmas celebration committees into
a permanent club was discussed at a
meeting of the Cool Spring Neigh
borhood Associa ton in the High
School community room last night.
The matter will be finally decided at
a meeting to be held shortly. Mrs.
Edmund p. Moody presided at last
nights meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31
Raymond Printing for Return.

Ralph Raymond, local welterweight
champion, is getting ready for his re-
turn TO the ring after an absence of
several months. Raymond is working
out daily at the keystone Field Club
for his first battle, which will take
place in Philadelphia the latter part of
Iext month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31
Protest Brandy wines Pollution.

II is said that many anglers in Ches-
ter county. Pa. will refuse 10 pay a
license for fishing until steps are
taken TO abate the serious pollution of
the Brandywine Creek, once one OF The
lest bass streams OF the State.