davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25


nice liat Of paid W subrtribera AZ
iown by the following:
G. l.. HAIRLESS. Floydadn;
d. NJ. corloy. Route 8;
A. s. Berry. Camp Springs;
d. II. Lewis. Lamosh;
Rev. W. W. Werner. snyder;
Roy. J. W. Mo0aha, Route 4;
DR.. Aryel Ponton. Lubbock;
l.. Leach. Snyder;
NJ. l.. williams. Route 2;
W. G. Davidson. Camp Springs;
W. r.. Johnson. snyder;
II. r. Green. Snyder;
II. l.. Lightfoot. Fluvanna;
+. NJ. Brownfleld. Dunn;
Arthur Yonge. Jr., Post City;
A. c. Morton. n. &;
X. l.. Mcmillan, Snyder;
7. J. Manning, wellington;
j. c. Beakley, Dunn;
u. p. Watts. Snyder;
j. X. BACKYARD, Snyder;
Fritz r. Smith. Snyder;
c. S. Porter. Route 8;
c. c. Higgins, Snyder;
W. T. Murphroe. Route s;
J. d. Johnson. Snyder;
Mrs. Geo. Ledlow. Route 2;
r. ]. Blackburn, Snyder;
J u. Hanson, Dunn;
y. II. league. Route 2;
n. G. league. Route 2;
l.. Il. Shoemaker. Hermlelgh;
j. W. Hanoy. Ira;
@. 8. conroe. Snyder;
!. j.. Murphree. Alabama;
J. c. Murphrec, Rute 8;
j. W. Russell. Snyder;
] u. williamson. Route 2;
W. s. Upton Arab Route;
W. II Huchabee. Route /;
". A. Eastman, Route 1;
Roy. q. c. Howard. Leonard;
r. II. Green. Snyder.
]. J. Pope. Snyder;
J. W Shaw. Snyder;
C.. s. Smith, Alternately;
Miss Lena Green, Iacksboro;
Mrs. T.. W Clark, Fort Worth
Mrs. o. l.. Ward, Pecan Gap;
Earl Nation. III Paso;
j. d. Robinson, Route 3;
s. c. Porter. Rout 8;
Dr.. W. II Morrow, Dunn;
II. C Fenton. Route 1;
. J. r Beall. Route /;
L.. A. Berry, Route 2;
Msls Lula Chenrweth. Snyder;
W. y. Calls. Route 2;
W. N. Richards, Seminole;
II @ Moore. Arab Route;
J. p. Keenon. Route /;
A. II. Goebd, Hermlelgh;
y. L. Townsend. Arab Route;
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

Those East Te1as.pcople who have
more Are wood than they can ever
use up have of late years gotten TOO
lazy to chop It and have been burn
ing coal, but Garfield tells them
now to get ares and get busy
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25
SPECIAL WAR GIFTS

Asgssre-rru' " nass y ~
Ts.s -, .ssa'y N1rrsI e,l-'ss q
sis krasssasG IA evas o, q r-st~
q. ,ts;s hllf;t rr-stlrs saAslrrahlpu
tssAes " sis atsls 90 6Er;6dh
= ebsalR pnr slkA
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25
Chambcrlaln's Tablets.

These Tablets are intended espec-
Tally for disorders Of the stomach,
liver and bowels. n you are trou-
bled with heartburn. Indigestion or
constipation they will do you good.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

v. icbcll County will try again to
vote road bonds. They have prob
ably found some new evidence on
which to base a motion for s new
trial. scurry county tried II twice
but the same judgment was render
cd
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25
sHERIFFs SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
rnuntv NJ geurrv

III % n - W hHfNHhH'f
County Of sourry.
BY virtue Of an execution Issued
out Of the Honorable Justice Court %
Precinct No. /, Of scurry County,
Texas, on the 9TH day OF December,
A. D. 1917, by the Justice OF the
Peace. in the case Of J. W. Jackson
vs.. J. V. Goble ct al No. 2ti7, and
to me directed and delivered, ! viii
proceed to sell, within the hours
prescribed by law for sales OF per-
sonal property. on the 4th day Of
February, A. D., 1918, at Herm-
leigh. In scurry county, Texas the
following described personal proper
ty, to-wlt: One thousand pounds OF
maize heads four hundred pounds OF
cotton seed, four hundred fifty bum
dies OF maize stalks, and about four
wagon loads OF loose maize stolks,
levied upon as the property Of J. V.
Goble and wllcie Goble, to satisfy a
judgment amounting to Thirty Three
Dollars and Twenty cents 1888 2O)
with six per cent interest thereon
frsm the 2Gth day OF November, A.
d. 1917, and costs OF suit.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

Senator Chamberlain hopes to run
his war cabinet bill over President
Wilson but he'll know when he gets
Il there
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

Tho German Kaiser smiles WIN
qualification whenever he reads signs
Of lack OF harmony in the American
congress.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

Mrs. Jim Dawson received a mos
ssEe stating her aunt was on her
death bed at Lsmpasas and Mrs
Dawson len for her bedside yes;sT-
Cay afternoon
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

Be sure to sec the "womanless
Wedding"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

You are invited to the "womanless
Wedding"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

Attorney General LOOnsy As' rul-
81 TINT rolslsr nd sailsr' ''aA''
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

There were % marriages IN scurry
.ouniy durIAS 1917 and iss births.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27
Johnston Is Texas vie.-o Governor.

AUSTIN Texas March H. State
Senator X N Johnston, chairman q
ths board Of the Houston Daily POST
was TODAY elected vice president oi tho
senate and lieutenant governor OF Texas
and will serve until the next regular
session oi the legislature in 1919.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27
VOLUNTEERS HELP
WITH DRAFT WORK
School Girls and Office Work
erS Aid District Boards,

Many high school and business col
lege students, also young women work
ing in downtown offices, are helping
the draft boards every evening, ac-
cording TO Mayor OverholSer When
the clerks OF draft board Number 2,
saw that they would be unable TO get
the classification cards out on time,
200 students OF Hills business college
worked an entire day assisting the
board. They donated their services to
the board and also requested that when
ever they are again needed they be
called. Their services saved the gov
ernment more than $500 in money, but
considering what II meant to have the
cards issued on the proper date, it was
worth many times that much
Mrs. Pearl A. Pike, teacher Of pen.
manship at the high school, and
eighteen Of her pupils, have Just lin.
iShed making out the occupatonal
cards. They worked ten nights on this
from 7.jO until go each evening
Those students who worried are Vera
McDill, Mabel Mckinley, Erma Gal
ligher, Esther Lacy Cora Ernest, Lot
tie Blizzard Parker Prouty, Lolita
Vandegrift, Nellie Johnson, Elizabeth
Reynolds, Loretta Hullum, Helen Col
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27
lLIEN WILL
l(poSE CHANCES
N PRESENT PLAN
300 Operators Gather at Chi
! cago to Meet ReQua,

CHICAGO. Marth H.-Opposition tc
any change in the present conditions
in respect to the governments relations
30 the oil industry was forecast today
BY delegates and speakers at the con
vention here Of the Mid-Con,inent OIL
and Gas association. The policy wa
voiced by +. J. Darby Of ST. Louis.
vice president Of the association, and
Il was stated that the convention mem
bers, who represent billions of dollars
ef oil capital, intend TO solidiiy their
IDEAS so as TO present a united front
Friday when Mark l.. Requa federal
oil adminiStraior. appears before them
George Z. Black Of Tulsa, Okla, said
tbe ex1w profit tax provides safe
guard against tax evasion, rather than
fpr lust and equitable methods OF tax
assessments" and pointed out reasons
vhy the oil operator operating upon
Q borrowed capital must pay more than
{ fair share under present operat-
ing methods af the tax
About 800 delegates are expected TO
sftepd the eom,ention before II closes
Friday. Il was said that this gathering
b .the first in i~ history Of the in
dustry, in which there is M division be-
tween the "Stan<ia I'd OIL interests and
she so-called independents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27
Japan Was Asked
to Enter in War
in August, 1914

PARIS, March a. Intervention by
Japan in the European war was So
licitcd by France at the end Of August
1914. according to a detailed account BY
NJ Bernard, the historian, as published
today in the Excelsior. Theophile
Delcasse took charge Of the foreign
office on August 28. His first step
was to draft a note to the emperor OF
Japan in his own hand.
N. Bernard says the note was com.
municated to the British ambassador
The reply was that Japan's policy was
entirely oriental and that her army wa,
not prepared for action outside that
sphere.
NJ Bernard denies, on the authority
OF NJ. Dclcasse himself, a report that
has been current for a long time, that
Japan demanded the ccssion of Indo-
China by France, az the price OF her
intervention.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27
Bankhead Highway
Convention Sought
For Oklahoma City

The good roads committee Of Cham
Der Of Commerce lunched at the Skir-
win this noon and transacted several
pieces Of business connected with the
coming Bankhead Highway conven-
ton at Little Rock, April l9 lnaS-
much as Oklahoma City is expected to
send a delegation OF fifty men to the
convention TO represent this community
snd the state sends 200 more, Oklaho-
ma City Chamber Of Commerce will
try to land the holding OF the 1919
Bankhead Highway convention for this
city.
II is probable, II was announced, a
special train Of sleepefs and living cars
would take the Oklahoma delegation
to Little Rock, besides several auto
parties. Friday night the Chamber
good roads committee expects to enter
tain the logging party representing the
Denver. Canadian and Dallas highway,
who will lodge here overnight, on the
way south.
The committee was notified there Is
b be a good roads meeting held at
Chickasha March 20 and the Chamber
will send a delegation of five men to it.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27
Mothers Here
Interested in
New Treatment
Relieves Colds Over Night and
Group In Fifteen Minutes
Applied Externally.
NOTHING TO SWALLOW,
YOU JUST RUB IT ON.
Local Druggists Have Arranged 10
Bell 26c, 60c, or sl.0o PACKAGE
on 30 Days Trial.

Local druggists report a great deal
of Interest, especially among mothers
with small children. In the remarkable
external "yApor" treatment known as
Vick's VapoRub. recently introduced
here from tho South.
This treatment makes unnecessary
dosing" with Injurious med .cines,
using flannel jackets and chest pro.
tectors, or keeping the children shut
up indoors. You can let the little
chaps run outdoors and get their
needed fresh IN and exercise. II
colds do start, nip them In the bud"
by using YApoRub-it is externally
applied and can therefore be used
freely and often, with perfect safety,
on the smallest member OF the family
VApoRub comes in salve form and
IL applied over the throat and chest,
covering with a warm flannel cloth.
The body heat releases medicated
vapors that are inhaled with every
breath, all night long, through the air
passages TO the lungs. These vapors
loosen the phlegm and clear the air
passages.
In cases OF very severe chest colds
or inciplent pneumonia, first apply
hot, wet towels over the throat and
chest 10 open the pores. VapoRub
Is then absorbed through and stlmu-
lates the skin, taking out that tight.
ness and soreness IN the chest
Ask your druggist about the 30
days trial ofrer.
(Adyertisenenn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27
STUDENT ENGINEERS
VISIT NEW CITY DAM

Seventy-liye students Of the engineer
ing school Of the state university ar
rived in Oklahoma City this morning
and will visit the new city water works
dam this afternoon Chief Nichols has
provided ten automobiles and the Cham
Der OF Commerce six, which will be
used in accommodating the students to
the dam They will meet at the Cham
Der Of Commerce at 2 o'clock this after
noon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27

did your new dreSsmaker give you
fit in that gown"
Il should say SOL They had to call
in two doctors when | saw myself in
it"-Baltimore American.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27

cu'aiion that we were playing iayorits,,
through booking political candidate,
ior speeches" Wsniall said. THE can.
didate' no doubt will make patriotic
speeches throughout the state and do
much good bu' work will not be directed
from this office"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27
Berlin Claiming
Big Shells Fall
On Paris Again

BERLIN, March 20 via London
The GermcAs have not halted their
long range oi Par!s, according to an
official statement from general head
quarters today. The announcement
says;
I'VE continued the bombardment Of
the fortress OF Paris"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27
Candidates Are
Not Eligible on
Uncle Sans Stump

Candidates for offices will not b,
used by the state patriotic speaker
bureau a, speaker, for the third Liberty
loan drive, according to an announce.
msnt by Chester n Weidall. chair
man OF the bureau. today
A new list Of patriotic speakers has
been prepared from which the names
Of candidates have been dropped
we do not want 10 invite criticism
or 10 give an opportunity for an &C.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27

A foreign-born citizen and his wife
we're not living together A fire de-.
stroyed their home. The insurance
company was resisting the payment Of
the policy OF insurance thereon. The
husband, on cross ss-examination, was
asked by the lawyer for the insurance
company il h. and his wife were not
separated. He replied, "Not financial
ly"-Everybody's Magazine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27

lar, Virgil Tolker, James Datcey, Mer-
oede, Tolk, Roy Garner and Dorothy
Stone. Their work saved the govern
ment more than $50.
The draft board now counts On a reg
ular squad OF girls who work during
the day and in the evening assist the
board in any possible way They are
Misses Ora Townsend. Carrie Mllhol-
Ian, Helen Milhollan, Hattie Hess and
Catherine Tye. Ted Blakey, sergeant at
the jail, also assists in the evening The
teachers at the Putnam Heights school
have volunteered their services and will
begin working soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-22
BIG TEAMS should
STAGE GAMES HERE
w. and L.. u. Of va, v. p. !. and v. Al.
I. Could Help Themselves aRd
FnnN In Thik Way.

Richmond could have appreciated
more games of basketoall this season
II the big colleges and universities Of
the state had staged some of their
exhibitions on locals court.
Washington and Lee, Virginia Poly
tschn,c institute, the University of
Virginia and Virginia Military insti-
tute could have brought their teams
here in contests that would have at
tracted wide interest both locally and
statewide, besides enriching their
treasures.
1t would not have been a difficult
OF these CUNTS here for weekly games
on Friday or Saturday and the schools
would have felt the better for the trip
The basketball courts OF the armories
are open for the staging OF the games
and they could have been procured
with small trouble.
Although the season is about over
at present IL would be well for the
enthusiasts of the cage game 70 make
some clamor for the big games next
season IN fotbali, track and baseball.
as well as basketball This city should
be the logical center for the staging
of all big athletic events. and the col
legee are doubtless hinderinE them
selves as well a. denying the Rich
mond fans the opportunity by remain
ing away Richmond's gates are wide
upon. and entrance can be gained by
slight knock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-22
IS THERE BIG LEAGUE
H0LDOUT BY PLAYERS
Many Players on Major League Clubs
Have Not Signed Their Con-
tracts,

Many players on all the big league
clubs have failed to sign for the season
and 1t looks like there is q general
hoidout With the training season
lew weeks Off little progress 10 being
made in the signing OF players,
What amount to strikes against re-
duction in salaries have effected the
Yankees. Braves and PhiIlies especial
~. 1t is said that the Yanks have no
more than ak players, all youngsters,
under contract, while the Braves. who
are pursuing a similar course, are re-
ported to have only Ave men in the
fold
The Phillies' roster OF athletes I'm
der contract Is said to include only
six names. and the Athletics are not
better off. The Dodgers are in the
class with the Athletics while many
teams with stars have not signed them
up yet.
Schupp. the sensatiGra' fefthander
wonder of the Giants. and Sallee, Flet-
cher. Burns and Robertson are holding
out. Alexander. who was recently
sold TO the Chicago Cubs. heads the
list of baking players. Alex claims
he must have $4,000 before he will
sign.
Whether organized or not, the strike
movement is not regarded seriously
by the managers involved. however,
as they feel confident the players will
see the light and Chamber aboard the
bandwagon before the old chariot gets
ready for It's cruise southwark. The
optimism Of the pilots is based on the
well established and slI-suEicient fact
that most ball players can make a
great deal more money on the diamond
than anywhere else.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-22
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
LOSES TO VA. TECH

Blacksburg. Va. Feb. 1.-THE v.
r. /. basketball guint ran rings around
Virginia Christian college here last
right, defeating them 81 70 rs. Tech
kept the visitors on the defensive the
entire game and ran up ~ points in
the frat half After that Bernier used
his scrubs who continued the scor-
ing. The stars for Tech were whar-
ton and Parrish. The former shoot
ing eleven goals from the floor and
the latter ten. some OF which were
phenomenal shots. The feature men
for the visitors were Ramsey and
walker The Techs next big game
will be with the cadets from Lexing-
ton
Teeh.-wharton. right forward
Thornton. left forward: Parrish. CEN
ter; Crisp. right guard: Cooke, LETT
guard.
Virginia Christian COLES e-RanEay,
right forward walker. left forward:
Dodson center; Hundiey. right guard ;
Arnold, left guard.
Ronham, Roanoke. I'm
pire---Godsey, Tech.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-22
.xae Princess Pat" Today.

Charles Darnton, the efficient critic
Of thu New York Evening World,
wrote of the Cort theater production
of the Henry Blossom Victor Herbert
musical comedy which comes to the
Academy of Music today. matinee and
night: 'Tt is the best American mu-
steal comedy that has been written in
years" This would seem to be suf-
icient endorsement for any seeker OF
entertainment. The Princess Pat Is
built on entirely different lines from
Mile. Modiste.' The Red MIL" The
Prima Donna" and the various other
earlier works of Mr.. Herbert, yet the
same masterful ability of this cele-
n spirited score Is ever in evidence ia
This opera
Every number. and there are twenty
Of them, in Nhis latest Herbert must
cal comedy, have won praise. Ii is
said to be the sort OF music that tells
a story and in several situations In
the operas when every voice Is silent
and only the orchestra liz heard; one
can easily imagine the thought that
ii is, intended TO convey. Mr.. Her
berts music literally carries the story
along with IL and this Is a mastery
over melody that few composers have
achieved. Mr.. Blossom fully realizes
the gift OF his collaboration, and has
supplied a book and lyrics that made
II possible for Mr.. Herbert to indulge
his fullest imagination. The music In
its many variations Is study in itself
and one can hear the play repeatedly
and never fail to discover something
new on each occasion.
For the presentation OF, The prin-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-22
John L. Sullivan Met and Defeated
Many Fighters After Ryan Lost
by JAMES J. CoRBEJTT.
Copyright. 1917. by King Features 5yndicAts Ine)

that discretion Is the better part OF
ydlor." and from then on gave Sh"
Of the best exhibitions of marathon
ing that was ever seen in the ring:
He did some fancy diving the like OF
which never has been duplicated. Aho
the bout became a burlesque.
Wilson was in that ring for one
purpose only--to last through the
four rounds. If he did. IL meant
he didn't. he got nothing but a oeat-
ing SO. having tried conclusions
twice with John LIS big right hst,
the Englishman began to use his iess
to keep him out Of harms way.
AS soon as John L. would rush MIN
Wilson would sidestep. duck or run
A half-dozen times John Ia ngurea
that he had the Briton cornered ana
would swing a sfedgeha MINER right.
But always Wilson either ducked out
of the way before the blow reacheu
its target. or had dropped to the moor
merely for the purpose or gaihIns
time and taking brief rest on INC
canvas. Every miss MADE Jonh L.
more furious than ever.
Sullivan hit Wilson about y deTen
times during that fight, but he coulo
not put him out. Every time they
got into close quarters. Wilson would
drop 70 the floor. He was on the can :
vas eleven times in the frst round
and ten times in the second round
seven times in the third and seven
times in the fourth. But John l..
couldn't make him stay there,
As the third began, Sullivan showed
great wearfness. His wild efforts to
land a "hayrna kerr had used up mis-
energy. The champion was out or
anH
But he kept after Wilson, urged on
bv his rage. John l. landed several
times during that round. but the blows
lacked their earlier steam. and VIII
son went down only TO rise again
In the fourth. John l.. used up the
last ounce OF his reserve force in ar
effort to put out Wilson, But II was
A vain sacrifice Several times he had
Wilson In a rIinch and tried to work
in killing uppercut But Wilson
USUALLY r1enaged TO wrigRle away or
fall to the floor. Three Of the seven
times that Wilson went down In thar
round, John L. fell or top or him.
When the Anal gong rang. Wilson was
on HIS feet. breathlees. but smiling
and unhurt while sullivan was In a
state Of collapse.
Immediately after that battle, John
I. challenged Wilson TO another fght
over any route. but the ca my Briton
refused and bundling up the big sum
Of money he had won. sailed for Eng
land and lived happily ever after
ward
The mere mention OF wilsoT's name
from that day on was enough TO
throw John L. into a rage, and ne
never forgive the man who ha d
made a monkey out Of me"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-22
POLLUTION Of RIVER
CAUSES GREAT Loss
Hearing On Bills OF Vital Importance
70 Manufacturers, Primers and
Public Health.

>The ti-poiiution bills Of General
". A. Anderson, OF RockhrtdEe. and
p. Il. Evans, OF Amherst, for the pro
lection Of the rivers and streams Of
the commonwealth against pollution
by factories, furnaces and other in
dustries doing business along their
banks. was heard by the committee on
general laws wedne sday evening.
At the earnest request OF represen-
tativss OF manufacturers who claim
ed that the provisions of the bill
would practically make II impossible
for many factories involving millions
of dollars in capital and employing
large numbers. further hearing wilt
be held by q subcommittee.
Delegates Jones. OSiir and Good
win viii hear further arguments for
and against the bill.
Delegate Evans made IL clear that
he desired to work no hardship on
legitimate business interests. but con-
tended there was crying need for pre-
venting the continued pollution of the
rivers and streams of the state which
was menace 10 the health of the
people, destructive Of property par
ticularly OF farm land when overflow
ed and of water pipes and boilers IN
industrial plants rendered useless
through corrosion.
He cited many instances Of personal
less ana hardship along the James
river and informed the GssTfrfittee
that the pollution OF rivers and
streams was responsible IN large
measure for the destruction OF fisif
General Anderson. of Rockbrtdx &c.
made a long argument In favor Of his
measure, which placed control OF the
mstter largely with the state board
of health.
As II Ia altogether unlikely that ac-
ton can be- had at this session OF the
assembly. and as the problem has been
before the general assembly for years.
it fs planned to have "a resolution In
troduced for the appointment of a
commission 20 be composed OF the
state board of health and other au-
thoritfes and to report to the next
session as 10 the most practicable
method of correcting the matter and
oevisins some means by which the
can dispose of the
refuse and waste discharged into the
streams.