davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-30
FATHER AND SISTER
ARE CALLED TO TESTIFY
RoUTMRS LECOMP7E
Anxious About Her Mental
Condition and Got Doctor
to Examine Her.

TIE aUsd AShsN slsess ed tss9Asr
- NM lGaAsssa L. Compss q NJ -
Wou1ssy strssG AseoriA. L Z, Aposarsd
- wttpsauss Asalnse her h the 3o1nt
tssaa II har SUIT for ssuasakion against
~ huseanA. Edward L. Oompta cleo
tJeea1 engineer. and his suit aSainst hsr
- sseev9 $4,000 worth Of property IN
Ao1ogaA, ne ~ Va,i0A sounds In her
Mana
1As 3oinN aSe1sa - Sssn q fer tArss
lAys bseors Justice Souddsr. b sas su-
DFsms Court Of Queens County. in Long
leland Oty. Tue ssnt has attracted
Widespread aktsntoa beoauss Of the for.
cihas commitment Of Mira L. Compile 70
. maAhovss INST February end the sen.
sAtlonai incidents which followed.
o. ySA. q Ma L. Compts vas
eaAosd IN IN ambulance and rished 10
ne KinGs County Insans Hospital. trom
VAlch she Wa released -four days later
b. Justice Hackmar. who declared her
commitment was an outrage In the
meantime hsr homo tnAstoria, Il was
ehangsd, had been strippsA Of $4,000
worth Of furniture.
w. J. Kenmore her ssventy.year-old
1athsr, . wealthy resident Of No. -
D. Tsiix street. Brooklyn. was the hrst
witnss against Mrs. 10 Compile to-day
He declared he did not know OF her hus-
bAnA's tntention 70 place her in an In
zane asylum. but admitted that With
~ ether mAmbeN Of the family. he
haA eoafssvsd relative 70 Ma L.
CemptsO mental condition
0flss 0ensvive Kenmore the pretty
young sister Of Mrs. LsCompte. also
took sides with her brother-in-law. ad-
hitting that DR.. Siegmund Black. Of
Ne. ~ Greene Ave-. Brooklyn. had
'bssn employed to observe her sisters
mental condition. She said she did not
know bow DR.. Black gained admission
to 0ra. LsCompts's home though Mrs.
LSCompts and other witnesses sworo
he had tmpersonated himself ~ "A. p.
Sullivan. . reporter for Town Topics"
and had been admitted because he de-
eiarsd he wished to interview Mrs. Le
ComDts. It was then. Mrs. LeCompte
swsars. that the physician procured the
facts on which she was later sent. for
-four days. to the insane asylum.
The evening world., 1913-04-30
CARDINALS PLEA,
WoMAN's DIGNITY.

BALTIMORE. April Sa-A letter from
Cardinal Gibbons opposing woman sui.
ffaSs was read at . mass meeting here
last night under the auspices Of the
Maryland Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage. The Cardinal said In
part:
Equal rights do not imply that both
sayss should engage promiscuously In
he ssms pursuits. but rather that each
sss should dischargs those duties which
Ase adapted 70 it, physical constitution
and ere sanet,oosd By the oanoAs Of
soeiOty.
when I dsprecate female suffrage I
en- pleading for the dignity Of woman.
I am eentsndins for her honor. am
striving 10 perpetuate those peerless
yreeogativss inherent In her sex. those
charms ana graces which exalt woman
0lnA aAd make her the ornament end
the coveted companion Of man.
I'VE must remember that though
woman does not personally vote she
sxaraisas the right Of suffrage by proxy.
% povsrful y the influence which Q
0GnGihle matFon sxerts over her hus-
easA and sons that they viii rarely fall
g fellow her counsel which comes from
inspsra&ioa rather than iaborsd reason
iAa"
The evening world., 1913-04-30

!SineAss wide; highs,rs:1:.
dssahls suslisy whits A,ss;
IND madras IL neat eerdsd
efisess. Special n eS'
White Sale. yard ..........
The evening world., 1913-04-30
@l.3S Enelish White
Long Clolh

Is Inches vide. Extra fine,
with . soft finish. Ideal
fes women: undergarnents
and for ehildrens wear.
Limit 2 pieces. Piece .t.
The evening world., 1913-04-30

chelos 4 round q squass
doyliss. Handsomely IN.
bsoidsesd and finished with
sealloped or lace trimmed
edges. Special. each. ct :.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-15

ington and Dearborn SITS. 200 pas
sengers thrown into panic. No one
hurt.
Adam Morsebacker, 1901 Rush ST.,
arrested for driving his auto down
Center av. in zig-zag course.
Five men arrested for following In
dependent Packing Co. wagon, cut
ting off large chunks of beef.
The Prohibitionists will hold sew
eral street meetings this wook.
Price of milk going up this winter.
Harry Taylor, Is, 1926 N. Rich
mond ST., caught between two autos
at w. North and N. Western avs. In
jured.
Thief broke window of Frank Lor-
enz, jewelry store, 1882 w. 18th ST.,
and only stole few pairs of glasses.
Anton Chilean, 1880 S. Albany av.,
badly hurt by street car at 22d st. and
Albany av.
Jacob ,Kuzinsky, 1856 Newberry
av., seriously injured when his bakery
wagon was hit by Halsted st. car at
14th ST.
Boy born to Mrs. Rosie SchuIkin,
3407 W. 18th pl., on 18th ST. car. Both
doing nicely.
Judge Clarence N. Goodwin, Su-
perior Court, returned today after
trip abroad. Discussed court affairs.
Tony Basta, 1910 N. Winchester
av., who was assaulted by gang of
hoodlums at Wabansia and Winches-
ter av., after they insulted wife,, died
today,
Some of his friends have men,
toned Circuit Court Clerk John w.
Rainey for mayor. He's one of SuIli-
vans men.
Philip Metra, 1914 N. MarshfieId
av., whose skull was fractured try
ing to save 16-year-old brother from
gang of boys, is dead.
Gen. George c. Rogers, civil war
veteran, stricken with paralysis on
zkr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-15
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO

PLANES st. station, badly injured when
he fell while chasing Garfield State
Bank robbery suspect.
w. n. Stone, 462o Indiana av.,
president of Demonaia Cigar Co.,
robbed of 81 $50 worth of diamonds
and $52 in cash by two armed men.
Thomas Walczynski,. 1899 N.
Hoyne av., killed by Milwaukee av.
car at Wood st.
SpirituaIists held meeting at Ma
sonic Temple last night and claimed
they got message from Carter H.
Harrison, Sr.
Harris Levy, 5141. Lake Park av.,
robbed of $40 by pickpockets on Cot
tage Grove av.
VIM. candrian, 8, 1909 N. Clark ST.,
bitten by pet dog.
Archbishop J. E. Quigley denies he
wrote letter attacking tango.
Oscar Karockrum, 56o1 S. Haisted
ST., died after being crushed under
street car at seth st. and Stony Is
land av.
Sam Greenberg, Also Prairie av.,
and Mrs. Jennie Jones, 2243 Calumet
av., arrested for disorderly conduct
in Pompeiian Room, Congress Hotel.
Mrs. Mary Redfern, 81, IS N. Ann
st., fell two stories. Seriously hurt.
Mrs. Mary coffman, 1920 Union
st., accidentally shot in arm by VIM.
Purtell, 1928 Johnson st. Youth fed.
Police searching.
Henry Newman, 1246 jackson
blvd, beaten and robbed of SO by
seven youths.
Four men escaped Rockford Coun-
ty Jail. Believed headed for Chicago.
$1,000 worth of presents stolen
while Morris Weisberg and Nellie
Shapiro were being married in Con-
gregation Ohano Scolon synagogue,
10 S. Ashland av.
Police still up in air as to who rob-
bed Garfield State Bank messenger
ho1, Mira f.oo1
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
MORE REbELSPLAN
TO FOLLOW HUERTA
State Department Officials
Take Optimistic Attitude
on Mexican Affairs.

Further adhesions to the Huerta
government are expected in Mexico
City. according TO dispatches received
today from Ambassador Wilson. These
dispatches, following upon a week
of oaths of allegiance to the new
government, have induced an opti-
mistic feeling in the state Depart
ment.
State Department officials We're at
the department for only a few min
utes this morning TO reassure them
selves that no unexpected develop
ments threatening the existing peace
in Mexico City had been reported.
The prescription of Sulla Is to be out
done by the Huerta regime in Mexico.
according TO reports reaching Washing
ton. it having been determined that the
remaining members OF the Madero fam
lily and their friends are to be hunted
down and exterminated II possible.
The demand for the extradition from
Cuba of Francisco Madero. ST., father
OF the late President of Mexico. and
Ernesto Madero. Is the latest manifes-
tation of the Iron hand" which Is the
symbol of the new government.
members of the family Is that they
participated in an attempt to bribe "a
pata to continue his opposition TO the
Huerta government.
Francisco Madero, sr.. is said TO be
the author of report that his son and
Jose Pine Suarez. late vice President,
were murdered in the national palace
and their bodies thrown on the highway.
after mock attack by a reScuing
party. instead of beirg killed while en-
route to the psnitentiary.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
SPECIAL MEETING Of
CABINET TO Be HELD
Members Called by Taft to
Assist in Disposal of
Many Odds and Ends.

"A special Cabinet meeting viii be
morning in an endeavor 10 dispose
IF the mass Of bills and other bust
ness which demands the attention OF
"a TO be lengthy.
a customs collection reorganization
alan may be referred 10 the Cabinet
tomorrow. although IL IS almost GER
tain that the President will approve
It. as il has the strong support Of Sec
"etary of the Treasury MacVeaEh.
The Cabinet members will occupy
or the first time the ch&irs thar have
ifcen purchased for the members Of
he Wilson Cabinet.
The President will have little tine
81 visitors, although there is long
ct Of persons who wan1 20 say good
= or to make a last attempt to OBJ
ain executive orders or the signature
. small bills.
President Taft will remain at the
White House all day and Will go TO
the Capitol to act on the measures
;ast passed by Congress tomorrow
'ucsi6ents room. which Governor
Wilson has indicated that he VIII use
frequently in order to Keen In close
touch with Congress. President TAFT
worked until . O'Clock last night
vent TO All Souls Church this morn
ing and considered several Do rdGn
cases between noon and 80. ana in-
ended 70 make a short farewell ad-
drsss at Georgetown University at 3
o'clock y.'is afternoon.
Practically all the Taft household
Goods hsves been removed. Only Z Few
"f their personal belongings such as
IAN be readily transported tomorrow
renain in the White House.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
.BAREFOOTED, TRY
TAbLEAU IN COLD
Suffragettes Brave Winds to
Rehearse Pageant Scene
at Peace Monument.
CONTINUED from First Page }

CONTINUED from First Page.)
is through with the Presidential lettes
incident. and has her shoulder to the
wheel
..The cause is too great TO be marred
by any sort of incident of this nature,
declared both mixers and headquarters
women.
But tine fact that the Mississippi VAL
ley States are in the grip of a cold wave
today-a wave which is rapidly ex-
tending its grip to The South and the
Gulf States-occasions them some worry
New York and all the northern Atlantic
States are mild and equable. but the
middle West threatens cold weather.
poss bly, extreme cold weather, to the
scabcard within the next twenty-foar
hons
Y q public does not want any cold
Y acr tomorrow or Tuesday. March
4; ?;S. the very apotheosis of what an
Inauguration ought not to be, and it
has been hoped that the weather would
he quite different this time, II only for
the sake of variety.
At the recent meeting of the first
year class of the National University
Law School. which was addressed BY
Senator Townsend of Michigan, and
by Mrs. Beard. Miss Hill. and Mrs.
Cove while objection was made to
the address by an individual member
of the class there was no objection on
the part of the class as a whole ami
all the guests were there on invita-
ton of the committee appointed to
arrange for the gathering and the
speakers. .'
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
Wilson's Brother Hides
Three Days in City
Before Being Located

Joseph Wilson. the President-elect's
brother. has been in hiding in the, city
since Thursday. This information
leaked out this afternoon after Mr. Will
son conferred with Democratic leaders
at inaugural headquarters.
He has been the guest of Charles A.
HALEY, of Cambridge place. Georgetown.
Mr. Wilson has not been avoiding his
friends at all. but did not care to get
into the limelight. Consequently. with
his family. he has been resting quietly
at the HaIleys.
After the Inauguration Mr.. Wilson
will be the guest of his brother at the
White House for a short time. He will
also attend the dinner of the Wilson
kin tomorrow night at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
-Four Are Injured
In Railroad Crash

CINCINNATI. March -Four railroad
men and telegraph operator had a mar
row escape by jumping from windows
of frame building at Central Union
Station here today when passenger
train of eleven coaches destroyed bump.
ing block and crashed into the struc-
ture causing the building to collapse
About sixty feet Of track was torn up.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
The Safest investments

Are those that do NOT nUc;uase during d!s-
tcrbed conditions of the moosy or stock mar
kets. First deed Of trust notes (nrss mort
Esss} well Su,s osSuIsa On s,t,,, s estate In q:
They do not depend upon the
Ana ancial responsibility Of individuals or coz
orations for thsir stability. and are exempt
from taxation rs personal property. We can
supply suoh Investments IN amounts from
$500 upward. Send for bookist '-Cencernins
Loans and Investments"
SWARTZELL, RHEEM B
HENSEy co.
"a ETH STREET n. ".
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
WADE HAMPTON RILEY.

The last rites for Wade Hampton
Riley were held at 2:39 O'Clock this
sffernoon at 914 r street northwest,
nd the remains were taken to Fred
rick. Nd. for intermsnt
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
OBITUARY NOTES.
HARRY N. BASSETT.

Funeral services for Harry ". Bas-
sett, who died ar Hyattsville. Md. FRI
day, will be held at II O'Clock tomorrow
morning from the Church OF Our
Father, the Rev. John Van Schaick
officiating The interment will be pri-
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
EDWARD CAVERLY.

The funeral of Edward Caverly will
Ne held at o'clock Monday afternoon
In the chapel Of Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
FEAR COYOTES
WILL INCREASE
REMOVAL OF COUNTY BOUNTIES
ENDS INCENTIVE TO DESTROY
THE ANIMALS IN BLACK
HILLS.

Deadwood, S. D.-Coyotes in the
Black Hills are again likely to be a
menace this winter on account OF the
removal of the bounty formerly paid
by the counties. Under the old game
law by which the county gets 80 cents
on each $1.00 paid for hunting license
and $1.00 out of each $500 license,
each county paid $500 on a wolf Or
coyote hide in addition to the $500
and $500 bounties paid by the state
but since the money for licenses all
goes to the state under the new law,
the counties pay no bounties and
hunters and others who formerly
brought wolf and coyote hides to the
county auditor to claim their bounty,
have now ceased to kill the animals
and allege that it is not worth thei-
while financially With this check
removed, it is feared that the animals
will again prove destructive and
some other a to stop their dep
relations will have to be adopted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
LEAVE
TOWN TO ENEMY
LEADERS
QUIT BORDER TOWN WHEN
CONFRONTED WITH UI4-
.TINATUM BY UNITED
STATES.

Eagle Pass, Texas.-Six carloads
of injured constitutionalist soldiers
moved across the ricer today and
were left in front of the United
States military post.
Piedras Negras, MeNico-Confront-
ed by an implied ultimatum that
United States soldiers would be used
to prevent the destruction of the in
ternational bridge here, as we'll as
American property on the Mexican
side, every responsible chief of the
constitutionalist movement disap-
peared from here today, leaving the
town at the mercy of the federals.
should the latter make a filibustering
attack from the American side of the
river. Several lcoters were shot
down in the streets by constitution
alist troops, who are stern1y sup.
pressing the spirit of anarchy which
showed last night.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02

statesmen ARE TO
MEET THIS WEEK

The Watkins Salesmen's Associa-
ton OF South Dakota, composed of
representatives for proprietary REM
edies, will meet in Mitchell in the
city hall Friday and Saturday. An
extensive program has been arranged
and will be concluded with a ban
quet at which S. c. Oathout will pre-
side.
The officers of the association arc
III. Il ~1Ivistendall, president; and Mr..
Oathout, secretary. The state conven
ton of auctioneers also will meet in
Mitchell this week, holding their SEES
sions Wednesday,.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
o
SHIPPING GAME
TWO MINNEAPOLIS MEN CAUGHT
IN NORTH PART OF STATE
TRYING TO MAKE SHIP
MENT.

Pierre, S. Done of the game
wardens in the northern part of the
state reports the arrest and conyic-
ton of Herman Hirsch, and w. A.
Howard, of Minneapolis, who we're at
tempting to ship game out OF the
state, each being given a fine of $25
and costs, and along with them Fred
Billie a local man who was attempt
ing to assist them in getting the
game shipped got an assessment of
the same amount.
Game Warden IIedrick is appar-
entity glad to get through with the
shipment of the pheasants brought
in for stocking the state. While
they were brought III with their
wings clipped to keep them within
the pens the feathers had began
to grow and it was hard to hold
them even to the finish of the ship
ping.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
BOY IN RAGE
STAYS SEVEN
FRENCH YOUTH. AFTER DISPUTE
WITH EMPLOYER. DOES MUIR
DERS WITH AN AXE.

Mates. France.--Seven people in
the village of Basbriageen, Landrea.
were murdered last night, by a fifteen
year old boy with an axe The boy is
Marcel Redureau, a vine cutter. He
and his employer, George Mabit, were
pressing grapes together when dur
ing a dispute the boy seized an axe
and cut his employers throat with a
single blow. Then he dashed into his
employers house and killed Madame
Mabit the same way and also in the
same woy the servant. Then he went
into another room and killed the en-
ployer's mother and three of his
children. He spared Il child aged 4
lying by their side. Redureau then
went to bed and slept calmly until
morning. When arrested he made a
complete confession.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
SUFFRAGETS IN
LIVELY FIGHT
OFFICE GIRLS ATTACK POLICE
p, WHO COME TO ARREST Lead
ERS TO SERVE OUT OLD
SENTENCE.

London, Eng.-A lively ecrimmage
between the police and militant SUI
fragists when Miss Harriet Roberts
Kerr and Mrs. Beatrice Saunders, Sc
cretary and treasurer of the Wonlen's
Social and Political Union, were re-
arrested at headquarters under the
provisions of the cat and mouse
act" The latter is under sentence of
fifteen months imprisonment and the
latter twelve months for conspiracy.
They We're liberated in June after a
hunger strike. The two women had
resumed their duties this morning
for the first time sinse the raid on
the offices last April. When the po-
lice arrived to arrest them the Of
flee force assaulted them. Four wo-
men clerks were arrested.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
MILLIONAIRE BIXBY
ACQUITTED BY JURY

Los Angeles, Calif.-George H.
Bixby, a millionaire of Long Beach,
Cal, charged with having co%ntribut-
ed to the downfall oil, minor girls was
found not guilty by a jury last night.
BiXby was tried on one of two indict-
ments, based on charges preferred
against him by Cello Helen Barker
and Marie Brown-Levy, under age,
habitues of a resort, the proprietor of
which, Mrs. Emma j. Goodman, is
now serving a prison sentence as a
procuresS.
Bixby's defense was that he had
visited the esort only as a philan-
thropist who had spent thousands of
dollars to save young girls and had
been requited by being made the vic
tim of u blackmail conspiracy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02

ches school five miles from town, fire.
quently walks to her school from
town, though she boards near the
school. But Miss Helen Stromme, who
teaches W. and a half miles from
town, walks out every morning and
back every evening, and expects to
keep this up throughout the winter,
as she did last year. Miss Ada Palmer
who teaches three and a half miles
from town. walks back and forth
daily. Miss Viola Hellickson and Hell
en- B%rethorst last Sunday accompanied
the l%atter's brother. the Rev, p. V.
Brethorst, to Sherman, five miles
from Garretson, where Mr.. Berthorst
preached, and then the two young
women walked back. All the school
teachers are healthful,, vigorous and
pretty young women, and they at
tribute much of their good health
and good looks to their habits of ped
estrianism.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
POSITIVE PROOF
SHOULD CONVINCE THE GREAT
EST SKEPTIC In MIL
CHELL.

Because it's the evidence OF u Nit
chell citizen.
Testimony easily Investigated.
The strongest endorsement Of
merit.
The best proof. Read it:
*. z. Holden, railroad engineer.
622 Main ST., Mitchell, S. D., says:
kidney trouble came on me grad
ually and got very severe. l suffered
from pains through my kidneys and
the kidney secretions We're unnatural
and painful when passing. l was
languid and when Doan's Kidney
Pills were recommended to me as a
good kidney remedy l got a box. They
relieved the torturing pains from
which I had suffered all the time
and improved my health. My kidneys
have also become normal. l never
allowed my name to be used in ad-
vertising another remedy, but l make
an exception in the case of Doans Kid
ney Pills, for l know they are all
right. 1 willingly confirm what l have
said about tits remedy when 1 en-
dorsed it before"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
DETECTIVES ARE
DRIVEN AWAY
SPECIAL CAR OF THEM FOR THE
COPPER NINE COMPANY is
FIRED ON BY UNION MEN
AT ANNEX,

Calumet, Mich.-Shot. were fired
in two attacks upon strike breakers
and numerous fights between union
and non union miners marked the
copper mine strike today. A special
ear with 80 men from a New York
detective agency, brought here by the
Ahmek Mining Company to assist in
breaking the strike, was attacked,
presumably by strikers, when it ar
rived at Ahmek. Car doors we're
broken and shots We're fired at the
ear. The fire was returned. None were
hurt. When a barricade across the
tracks prevented the Car from reach
ing the mine, it was brought back to
Calumet.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
WANTS ROADS
FOR BUSINESS
CONGRESSMAN TELLS ROAD CON.
VEN1ION UTILITY SHOULD
BE THE OBJECT OF
BUILDERS.

Detroit, Mich.-Urging support
for business roads," as opposed to
s%o-called tourist roads, United
States Representative Dorsey Shack
leford, chairman of the House COM
mittee on roads, in an address be-
fore the American road congress, here
today. admitted that he was mot in
harmony with the dominant spirit OF
the congress.
He urged support for the bust
ness roads" class, which, he said, was
aimed for cheaper transportation
and a lower cost of living.
You want $4,000 miles of cIpca-
sive touring roads to be built in 10
years. l want a million miles OF bust
ness and post roads to be built in llvo
years." he said.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
. IMMIGRANTS
LEAP TO RIVER
MERE TO HAVE BEEN DEPORTED
AND JUMPED 40 FEET INTO
THE HUDSON.

New York City.-Four men who
we're to have been deported on the
steamer Franse today leaped 40 feet
from the upper deck to the Hudson
river at the pier. All trace of the
men was fost. They escaped from the
cabin near the hospital ward by cut
ting a hole in the wall, crawling
down the chutes to the coal pit and
climbing the emergency ladder to
the upper deck. All had arrived re-
Gently as stowaways. They are be-
lieved to have been drowned.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
WILL REVISE SYSTEM
OF LISTING PROPERTY

Pierre, S. D.-The members of the
state tax commission expect to put in
considerable time for the next two
months in travelling over the state to
familiarize themselves as far as pos
sible with local conditions, and some
time in December will probably for
mulate their new c~lassifications of
property for use in the G X assess
ment of the state. In this they will
attempt to simplify the listing as
much as possible, and by different
classifications make the list much
shorter than the old ones.