davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-12-16
New Advertisements.

The following advertisers present new mes
sages of interest to the purchasing public in
This issue:
Castoria
Farmers Trust Co.
Doan's Kidney Pills
Elwood stokes, coal
Phil Karg. groceries
Phil. j. Walsh Estate
j. Harry Hait jeweler
Union National Bank
Burlington Auditorium
Standard OIL Company
Prudential Insurance Co
Henry Rosenfeld, furniture
Schuyler d Rogers, Clothing
Mount Holly National Bank
Public Service Gas Company
VIM. Curtis Wetherill. dry goods
Mt. Holly Safe Deposit q Trust Co.
Durand & Son, Grocers and Butchers
Standard OIL Company, Rayo Lamp
A. SaItzman, dry goods and clothing
Standard Oil Company, Rayo Lantern
Burlington County Safe Deposit & Trust Co.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-12-16
WATCHES

A gift that gives untold
pleasure to the recipient. For
women IS to $40. For men
81 to $40 For girls 81 to
SIS. For boys 81 to $40.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-12-16
Marion.

Dennison's seals. cards and tags for
Christmas. L. S. BoYce. stationer. adv.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-12-16

Christmas and New Year post cards
one to five cents each. L, s. Boyce
Stationer, adv,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-12-16

ne following advertisers present new mes
IS of interest to the purchasing public in
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-12-16

Seldom R. Probasco, Burlington city.
Alfred E. Darnell Medford
DIR. r. w. Carter, Springfield.
Budd M. Rigg, Florence.
Albert N. Elliott, Delran.
David G. Baird, Beverly city
Granville w. Leeds, Westampton.
Stacy B. Lippincott, Northampton
Joseph E. Bishop, Willingborough.
Walter E. Robb, Burlington city
William F. Schumann, Chesterfield
c. Craig Tallman, Springfield.
Rev. George Q. Hammell Beverly township
Edward j. Thomas, Burlington city.
Charles Wright, Mansfield
Alfred N. Perkins, Beverly city.
F. Wallis Armstrong, Chester.
Thomas Henry, Beverly city
William H. Bishop, Pemberton borough.
Rev. Paul S. Meinert, Cinnaminson
Jacob S. BUST Chester.
Peter l.. Vandegrift, Burlington city.
Albert L. Pancoast, Beverly township.
N. Myer Filter, Riverton.
John B. Cassidy, Burlington city.
Griffith w. Lewis, Burlington city.
Louis X. Engel Florence.
William H. Potts, Mansfield.
Henry H. Leeds, Westampton
Garrett d. Logan, Beverly city.
Rev. Thomas S. Brock, Burlington city.
Nelson Carly, Shamong.
Samuel A. Neidich, Beverly township.
Charles w. Kunzi, Bordentown city.
Alfred Wills, Willingborough.
William B. Lippincott Chester.
nr
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-21

Settlers Retaining & Operating Co.
Acreage tract A-27O 49,. 49,. 49,. ..7.ss
Cook, N. W.
Acreage tract A-271 80. 49,. ......5.60
SUBSEQUENT
Kriswal, Jas.
is acre in Mormontovm, shoshone IS
Kenatson, II. A.
80 it in block c, Mormontown.
Shoshone '.'. '...' ...., ... 80. sd
Bneas, Tony
SEA sWA sec 8; NEA NV Ia
sec II. T5S, RIVE 49,. j.. -. ....1.2e
jerome State Bank
sWA NWA sec 2s, IT'S. RIVE ....1S.0
L1ckley, Albert w.
M SEA, SWA SEN, SIC IA SW
IA, sec II. TBS, RTE 49,. 80. ..62.7t
McFsRs Matt
SWA NDA south Of Little Wood
river, sec "a, TVS, RITE 49,. .... ..I0.2a
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-21

OF concrete the economy of introduc-
ing steel is not always evident and
should be demonstrated in any partic-
ular case before 1t is decided that the
arch must be reinforced.
The conditions to be met in the con-
struction Of reinforced concrete cul-
verts make it desirable, from a stand
point of economy, that a relatively
high grade Of concrete be used. Any
decrease in the strength of the con-
crete necessitates a corresponding in
crease in some dimension of the mem
bers, and thereby adds to the dead
load which the structure must sustain.
Reinforcing bars should be made
from steel having a safe strength of
not less than 10000 pounds per square
inch, and should possess sufficient
malleability to be readily bent into the
desired shapes while cold. When
placed in concrete they should be free
from rust, grease or foreign materials
of any kind. otherwise a perfect bond
between the bars and the concrete will
not be obtained.
Designers of highway bridge and
drainage structures are urged not only
to investigate the safety and dura-
bility of proposed designs, but to con-
slider their esthetic features as well.
When bridges and culverts are to be
constructed of permanent materials,
such as reinforced concrete, the de-
signer should bear constantly in mind
the fact that anV esthetic defacta
which may be present In such struc-
lures will become more and more ap
parent as the community develops.
example, a highway bridge, the
Of which are hardly noticeable
the highway on each side is Dor
dered by ~dilapidated fences and build
ings may become a veritable eyesore
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-21
HIGHWAY
LMR0VEMfNl'
FOR CULvEPTS AND BRIDGES
tute Form of Construction Eco
nomical and Durable.
Cny c. H.

A combination of steel and concrete
made in such a manner that each ma
tertal will be required TO Withstand
the character OF stress for which 1t Is
best adapted-that is, tension for steel
and compression for concrete-constf
tute a form of construction for short
bridges and culverts both economical
and durable. The advantages of the
two materials are combined and their
disadvantages In a large degree elimt
mated.
This form Of construction, on &C
count Of its economy and simplicity, iS
especially well suited to highway cul-
verts and short span bridges, when for
any reason 1t is desirable hat their
sup~erstructures be kept fat. In the
case Of arch c~ulverts and bridges built
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-21

Lot and North 10, lot 10, block
IJ. NaehaId's Addition 80. 49,. ....21
D.eai. LalAu w.
Lots / and 2, block 2. lincoln add 2s.4
Diehl, Lillian w.
Lots 10, and IA, block 2, Lincoln
addHa'on .. ... go. .... IA
Baugh, w. II.
Lot !. block j, Riverside place d
dition .... 49,. 49,. 49,. 49,. ..... s.
Baugh, II. G. and Finlayson, Chss.
Lots 20 and p, block /. Riverside
Place Addition ... go. 49,. ......1.7
IAMunyon. G. Lynn
Lots % and 2s, block 1. Riverside
Place Addition ...... g.. -. ......1.4,
weeter, John c.
Lots "a to ss Inclusive. block 1,
Riverside Place Addition -. ....s.sI
a1ee. Wallis H.
Lots 1 and ?, block 2. Riverside
Place Addiction 49,. -. 80. q. F.. IA
zeller. c. +.
lots 10 and "A. block 2. Riverside
Place addition .... ...... 49,. ....2.5s
Howard, Raymond.
Lots Is and 16. block 2, riverside
Place Addition ........ 90. .... 1877
Crawford. Dorothy
Lots II and IS, block 2, Riverside
race Attention '... ..... .... ......197
Hansen, A. W.
Lots p and %, block 2. Riverside
Place Addition ........ .... ....1.97
Stoner. Harry
lots % and "a, block ?, Riverside
place Addition 49,. .... .2 n
Pierce, F.. G.
Lots 16 and II, block 3. Riverside
Pace Addition 49,. ...... 49,. ..197
Cornell. II. E.
Lots % and 20, block 3, Riverside
Place Addition 80. .... ....... ..1.s7
Berry, Cecis l..
Lots % and &c. block 3. Riverside
race Aodataon 49,. ...... ...... ..1.97
Ca7Sm, Jr., w. +.
Lots l and 2, block 4, Riverside
Hansen, Liasn
Lots 10 and II, block 4, Riverside
FAC Aodaa1on ..... ...... ..1.97
Craftsman. Jesse B..
Lots y and 10. block 4, Riverside
Place Adddion r.. ...... 10
Hansen, C.
Lots 10. II, and IS, block 4, Riverside
Place Addition 49,. 90
Hnubesky, F. W.
Lots II and 10, block 1, Mountain
view Addition 49,. 2t9
Starrh, Mrs. Bessie B..
Lots 16 and II, block 2. Mountain
view Addition .... ... .... ......1H
Dunn, o. c..
Lots % and "a. block ?. Mountain
Mer1dfield, E.. G..
Lots "a and Is, block 3. Mountain
view Addition 49,. 49,. 49,. . 90
Hagler, L. R..
Lots 90 q, and %. block 3, Noun
tainview Addition on
Merifield. E. G..
Lots u and 10, block 4, Mountain
view Addition .... m
Burnett, Geo.
%. %. M "a. block 4. Noun
ainvlew Addition ...e 49,. ........1.99
Robinson, r.. r.
lots Is and Is, block 5, Mountain
Waters, Maude
1ots to 4 inclusive. block 2,
dountainview addition .... 49,. ..34e
Todd, S. E.
OTIS 2 and 8, block z Mountain
Jew Adhfason. 80
Brown, A. c. I
1ots II and Is. block T. Mountain .
Addition.
Stoner. Oakley
8 and 6, block s. Mountainview
addition ,
Crothers. Everett
Q and 10 hloc, 9 aro,,n 7
lew Addsason
Mckinney. @ II ?
ots % and 81 h,ooL Q ,
Aaas+Ion
Williams. r par
OTIS %. % and "a. block ?. Noun 7
-. .5s's..- " l.
T7s ns"n W j.,
ny ,na,ns.,a No.,
Do'N . Mou"-
c,ar,s EsTrsn l.
,ts Z and 6 hioop q n,o,,n..in ,
~ l.I p ''eN . mountain L
g pstt mann W. w p
DTS 2 ana 8 block o Nfonnta invievv
4d,tfon -, ,-,
w5ttv .1ohn p ' "
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-21
Stumble. George

~ t,--4
'' zee ''''O'''
lrnt ia hl,N
ps5,a, II -
To- o. -.
navis perov w "
LOIS % and "a ~. q, 49,.
parr5ne y
ro.s oe - d.
Renner H.,oaca n
Lots % and % hloo.- 2 ~,
Coodi,ae Il r
Lot II, block rs 49,. a no
Stephenson u l..
Lot 10, block Is ~
Stroud -Spraes,1 Peslt, ~ -
Andecsoa, J. n.
Lot 20, blocs rs
Mari. Clara Rttssell
Lot "a. block Is % es
sheshRa, Mrs. E.,s
Lot 3, block n 49,. -,
Thompson, S. Il.
Le T. book n 49,. -. .... ......5.1g
Smith, Geo. W.
Lot D. block n ~. .... 80. go. Biz
Williams, Andrew D.
Aot So block a go. go. .... ....13.s9
Thompson. S. n.
Lots IS and I6. block ~ 10,
Jacobson, Hermna
Lot IS, block Is .... u. .... ....16.1o
Williams, T. Piatt
Lot 20. block rs 49,. 49,. 11o n
Dewitt, f.. w.
Osmun, John r..
Tn+ & T1..t-. on
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-21

Addition .... ... zee. sees. ,.-.15
Carson, j.. W..
Lots 6 and q, block !, searboroughs
Addition 80. ... .... 500. .... ..175l
Pleikis, Henry
Lots &C and A. block 1, First Ad-
dit1on ...... ..... ...... 49,. LII
Unknown Owner
Lot Al, block 2. First Addition e.. 81
JEROME
Claran. James
Lot 4, block H.. -. -. 49,. ...l Of
Turptn. Chas. w.
Lot g. block ...... .... ........ II OF
johnson. Elmer 4.
Lot s. block S ...... 80. ...... ....l ts
Peterson, o. j.
Lot q block : $50. .... -. ... II o.
Latthner, Gee. N.
Lot 2, block -. 800. 80. .... ~
Robertson, John L.
Lot Z, block "A, ...... -. go. :. "a
Mcconnell. Irvine
Lots u to 1s inclusive, block IL. 2.5s
Watson, Dudley
Lots 4 and 5 block ], j.. 49,. LIB
Atwood, A, W.
Lot 2, block p 49,. 81
walch, H..
Lot z, block 81 $500. -. -
Thomas. Geo. F..
Lot 70, block p ...... p
Denton, D. NJ.
Lot 1, block q 10
Wise, Geo. and Elizabeth
Lot g. block % .... .... 49,. ......zl1
Enis, John r.
Lot H. block % ...... 90
P1ckens, J. l..
Lot 10, block % 49,. 81
Yandel. J.. c..
Lot "a, block %. a
Silver, Ralph S.
Lot Is, block % 10,
rubbs, c. L. and j. d.
Lot 16, block % =. -
Smith, Bert f.
Lot 70, block 23.. 7ae
Denton, d. NJ.
Lot Il. block % e
Johnson, Ed Trustee
Lot 2. block rs 90,
Ch~ristopherson. O.. w.
Lot 1, block % el
BAH, James w.
Lot 4, block q
Chrisman. VIM.
Lot T. block % .... 49,. ms
BARCLAY & Hall
LOT y block p 49,. .... 49,. n
Mcmillan, Donald A.
Lot 10. block q .-
Bromaeon, Howard
Lot Il n Is, block 27 .... y
Sloan. Geo. w.
1, block % -. 80
C~alandra, John
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-21
TAX CONTINUED

Coleman, WAhIa
NV sec a 1l.s. Hl9E So. ....1f5l
Albers. chas.
We NWA sec 81 T6s. RISE ....29.s3
Houk, Ralph W.
Eia VIVA sec "a, T6s. RIDE o.. ..2s.s3
oliver Thomas
Lot 3. Sec 2, TVS. Rl9E .... ....S.26
Sinclair. X. A.
swA NWA sec 2. IT'S. Rl9E 1927
zeitler. Casper
SEA Nwh see 8. TVS. R1sE e. SIS
Ringland. Evan B..
M SEX sec 3. IT'S, RISE .... d. ..s2.2s
Wilson, Susan
sE7 NwA. Eh SwA, NV IA
Sc IA sec IA, TBS. R2OE .... ....s7.57
Abertson, Albert
sh swH sec 81. T3S. ROE e. ..2sss
Wonsck, Caddae
NwH east Of Little Wood river
sec 3. T4S. R2OE .... 49,. 49,. ...st.ts
Joa1lsor- Mont.
Lots 2 and 3. sec s. T4S, R2OE ...4s.29
Brock. VIM. N.
Lots 1, ?. and 3. MEX NwH sec
Z, T4S, R2OE .... go. ...... ....S7.s:
Bossiet, A. D.
Lot 2, sEA NwA sec IS. T4s,
NN-NNN "HHF sH+" TFFf FTfF veg
Schmidt, julius
NWh SEX see u.s. T+s' ROE ....22.+7
Fletcher, A. L.
Lot ?. sec 10, T4s' R2oE ..(s) 26es
Freese, August c.
NEA WV NWA NE IA see 10
T4S, R20E .... .... .... ........ ..4S.H
caratens Refrigera'or Lime
Refuieeiatof Cars .... .... .... .....50
cono~@nso Refrigerator Co,
RefrigeratoT cars .... .... 500. .... ,
Mather Horse & Stock Car Co.
Stock cars 49,. .... O.. -. ......2.ss
DIETRICH
Ra,s Many /
lot "a hto.L 90.
coneM. H. e.
Lots u and IA bloc4 II 81 os
De,n. x.
a. -,
vanderveer. Benj. d
1A~ % and "a hyoo,, 10 -
-. 49,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-21

Lot III, block lO3 ...... see. 80. ..2.l
Mcintyre. ]. W.
LOIS 20 to - inclusive, block 1903. nc
STRAINS, Hattie
Lot -, block 108.. j.. s....... ....4.7
Aroiva. Wm. j..
Lots s, o, and q block IO4 49,. Ills
Glass, Lee w.
Lots IA and IS, block 1O4 49,. ..141
Sttroud-SpIague Realty Co.
Lot 1, block 1906 49,. -. 49,. ......9.1'
Tucker, Edw r and Stroud, H. A.
Lot 2, block 105 ...... -. go. IA.
Trail, r.. II. Trustee
Lot 3, block 1O5 .... -. 80. ......e.9
Lohnes, edwin
Lots q, % and %, block los go. POS
Hail, Pat H.
Lots l and 2, block 1se go.
Perrine, ]. B.
Lots 3 and 10, block les go. ......G.s9
Wittmeyer. john
Lot II, block liz 80. :. II o.
Lohnes, Edwin
Let 1, block 11s 400. 49,. 80. ....sss
Moore, b. J.
Lot S, block III ..... 81
Mcintyre. John w.
Lot ,, block 1ls 49,. n
Henry, Walter b..
Lot T. block us So. .... $40
OTbeson, Arthur
Lot Is, block ZIG ......... so
Perrine, I. b..
Lots s, 9 and 10. block 11s .... ..12.87
Lickiey. Lulu b.
Lot II, block 119 49,. . az
Bridges, W.. b and Walker II Al
Lot 6, block l2O 80. ..... 83f
struble, Geo.
Lot s. block l2l ...... 49,. ....1.4e
CLAIR. Harry
10, block 122 .... ... 80. Lbs
Twin Fails North Side Invest
ment Co.,
Lots 5, T. and s, block 124 ...... 1852
Smith, Samuel
Lot l, block 129 .... 80. So. ....1.31
Gilmore, Allen l..
Lot 2, block l2s 49,. =. 1O5
CfisanRn, Sue
4, block 1873 &c.. 49,. .... 9
Wall, James w.
Lot ., block 1873 80. -. %
NorEaard, N. f.
Lots s and z, block 1913 .... 80. ....1.sl
Orbeson, Arthur
7, block 1874 go. 80. 49,. ......1.1 10
Tucker, Edw. r..
Lots 10 and II, block 1874 80. ....I61
Tucker, Edw. r.
1e, block 134 ... .... ......... I.19
Coast Lumber Co.
Lots 1, > and 8, block 1885 go. lib
Mackay, Donald
ptS O and 10 hlocL 1QB I 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
BOLD RAID ON
JEWELRY STORE
Auto Bandits in New York Com
PEELED to Drop Booty in Ef-
fort to Escape.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Scores OF
detectives searched the haunts of the
underworld today for the automobile
bandits who early today, in one Of the
boldest raids on record hero, held up
a Broadway jeweler in his store in the
fwhlte light'' district and ran to a
waiting taxicab with tray of jewelry
valued at $1,000. Quick pursuit by dc.
tectives caused them to abandon their
booty, but two of the three men al
legged to have participated in the hold
up got away by dodging up a side
street.
One man stood in the store doorway
and fired two ineffective shots at
Moses Bach, proprietor Of the store.
The robbers had shot the contents OF
an ammonia gun in Bach IS face, nearly
binding him, he declared today. The
chauffeur Of the taxicab, George g.
Ferguson, was arrested and identified
by Bach as having participated in the
holdup. The police think they may
have another Of the trio in William An
deres, a partner of Ferguson in the
automobile business, who also was ar.
rested today. He answers the descrip.
tion Of the man who fired the shots at
Bach, the police say. Both prisoneN
denied participating in the holdup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
STUDENTS To BEGIN
BASEBALL TRAINING
First Utah intercollegiate
Game Will Be Played
Next Month.

The first game of the Utah state in
tercollegiate baseball schedule is but one
schools preliminary work viii start to-
day. The first baseball meeting OF the
year was called last Friday at the uni
yersity by Coach Bennion. and today
course II is necessary that all the candI-
dates should get into the gymnasium
and timber UP their arms and legs but
the prospective battery men are the
now and begin work. All the men on the
basketball team are going 10 be on the
baseball squad. but as they are already
in good shape. II Will not be necessary
for them 10 do any OF the conditioning
work required of the others.
With the great amount OF good ma
terial AT the school this year the coaches
will have difficulty in choosing the team.
With the exception % Ralph Done. who
played In the outfIeld last spring, every
one Of the old boys is back in the game.
However. some of the new men are so
good that the unpleasant task may de-
volve upon the coaches of repla cling one
or more OF the old boys. Rex Suther-
land and Rasty Muir last years Irwin
begin work again TODAY In the gymna-
sium. Besides Muir there are several
men who Will work out in the box and
who give promise Of success. Petty did
He WAS not eligible. though TO compete
Besides Petty. Fred Stack, who cap
talDed The freshmen football team. has
the reputation OF being a good man.
Fred's brother Walt tx also report ed to
be good catcher. II always helps
pitcher Ia be intimate with his back
stop so that these two men should work
we'll together.
The two men who will probably work
the old timers hardest. besides those al
ready mentioned. are Aired and Skid
more. For the past three years Aired
has been PLAYING ball for the town teams
In southern Utah county and has proved
himself 10 be A speedy shortstop Skid
more has played outfield and pitched
for some of the hest teams in Cache and
part Of the state as a heavy hitter.
The last years men who have re-
ported are Lon and Ott Romnev, Holm
stead, Fitzpatrick, Hurlbut and Peter
son. These, with Muir and Sutherland
and Ralph Done. make up the team
which won the state championship last
spring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
BEGINS TO
TRAIN FOR BOUT
New Yorker Will Fight Ander-
son and Then Seek Return
With Rivers.

Los ANGELES. March 2-"Kayo''
Brown. the New York lightweight. began
training today for the second twenty
round battle OF his career He will STAY
at the Venice camp and win use his
brother and Eddie Marino as sparripe
partners
ON March Is Brown meets Bud" An
derson, the Medford boxer In a sched
dled twenty-Found ring battle before the
Pacific A c. at Vernon.
Anderson is the boy with the knock
out punch in either hand, picked by
many California critics as the coming
lightweight champion of the world.
Anderson's idea in taking on Brown
is to gain Immediate recognition by
stopping the New Yorker in less than II
took Mexican Joe Rivers to turn the
trick.
Anderson VIII be sadly disappointed. 50
SAID Brown tonight. ~ have become
thoroughly acc!mated now and will nut
ap even better fight than | did against
Rivers. But for that chance punch i'm
!le tenth would have beaten Rivers.
81 Gisposing OF Anderson and taking on
the next best hoy after him, / hope 10
WIN the July date at Vernon for a
return go with Rivers"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
AS Joke.
BUT MUST WORK
High School Students Expected
to Live Up TO Athletic
Agreements.

Principal Ea ton Of the Salt Lake high
school. realizing that something had TO
be done II that school was TO retain It's
athletic prestige. has hit upon plan that
may be the savior OF the west side su-
premacy.
AT the beginning OF the present school
year Principal Eaton had every boy in
the school elect some line of sport
favorite and enter this on his regular
programme, These were filed in the
school office. Many OF the boys, think
ing the whole scheme a hoax, entered
for field sports or baseball. but now the
day OF reckoning has arrived The signed
statement OF each boy Is on hand and
every one in the school IS expected to sp-
pear when training commences In his
chosen event, From this Coach Heinc
Richardson expects TO gather enough ma >
terial TO develop n crack team and IS con-
fident that the high school will be able
under the present rules 10 win back the
state field championship.
Many good men arc left from last
years squad Ward. Kerr. King, Wilson
and Rydalch will all be back in harness
and field prospects are the brightest in
three years. II Richardson IS SUCCESS
ful In his attempt 10 win the state title
the Red and Black boys win have no
complaint 10 make on losing the baskot-
ball honors as athletic conditions a-e the
poorest In years at the west side school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
TAILORS REFUSE TO
ACCEPT AGREEMENT

NEW YORK. March 2.--The agreement
under which the garment workers strike.
which mas been In progress for two
months was declared Off last week, was
denounced tonight at three mass meet
inss attended by several thousand strik-
ers. Three parades We're arranged for
the largest single union affected.
AT other meetings today plans vera
discussed for keeping the strike alive and
II was urged that the lenders Of tho
placed in charge.
President Thomas A. RIckert Of the
United Garment Workers Union ~
America said the opposition TO the settle
ers. The great majority. he said, want
cd TO return to work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
WOULD RETAIN
SUGAR TARIFF
Delegation Of Porto Ricans Ar
rive in New York on Way
to Inauguration.

NEW YORK March Free sugar. or
even the reduction of the tariff to cent
a pound. Will be opposed by the Demo-
cratic delega ton from Porto Rico that
arrived here today from San Juan en-
route to attend the inauguration OF Pres
ident-elect Wilson. Francis II Dexter.
chairman OF the delegation. said the SUI
gar tariff was the most important ques-
ton confronting the Island and that the
delegation would seek conference with
the house leaders 10 demand that the
status OF the Porto Rican product be
definitely defined In the sugar schedule
Of the tariff bill.
The delegation, II was stated. will urge
upon President Wilson the necessity of
existing vacancies in the United States
district court and In the executive coun-
ell of the island.
In tho delegation are Henry w. Dooley.
national Democratic committeeman, and
three native Porto Rlcans, Senors Tex
Idor, Guerro and Amedo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
PAW ZARETA WINS
HER EIGHTH RACE
Sam Bernard, Russell M'Gill
and Console Trio of
Juarez Surprises.
By International News Service.

by International News Service.
JGAREZ. March PAN zareta in
$yesr-old, won her eighth race at thi
meeting. The veteran Sam Bernard was
the surprise OF the day, marking his first
victory in a long time Russell McGill
ran one Of his unexpected good races
and another llip-fop Of Green 3. Nor
ris's erratic Console wound up dIsas-
trous day for the talent.
Results.
(Nathan), > to !: Won; Billy Myer. l0S
(Carier). TO !. second; Clint Tucker.
Jos (Sielolp, Ia TO /, third, Time
tent. Ethel WIcks. Harlem Maid Pipe
Vision and Kiora also ran.
Second race; six furlongs-song of
RSft5 RGfy Gs Fors9,Se GT9e IS 9 to wGa Second sF
Ferrona. lo3 (HilD. a to /. third; Time,
ran, Tallow Dip, Flying. Serenade and
Rose ONell also ran.
Third race, mile and three; ;sxtesnths,,-
won: Geico: 81 (Nalhnn}. ii to TO-
second Whiddcn, loa (BurIingame), to
Force and Don Enrique also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Pan Zareta.
liz Hoftusl, . TO l, won; Colquitt. 95
Rights, Levin. Gasket. Stout Heart. FL
Palomar Hasson and Idle Tale also ran.
P0rzareta and Vested Rights coupled In
betting. No separate place or show bet
ting)
Fifth race six furlonGs-Russell Nc
Gill. I0i GTalsey). 10 to !. won Abound
los (Molesworth>. . TO 9. second; El PATIO,
100 (Gentry). 20 to l, third. Time.
1:13 As. Orba Smile Hazel c.. Colinct
Faneuil Hall and Freewill also ran,
Sixth race. mile and an cighth-Con-
sole, 112 &C. Peak), { to 1, won; Loween'
100 (Klrschbaum). 4 to ]. second; Bo-
nanza 1n9 (Eurlingame) 2t to 3, thtrd
Time. 1853 80. Puck and Hatteras also
ran.