davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
COLTS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF
GAMES WITH GRIM'S TRAU FRS
Doctor Yancey Wyatt Ayers Has One Big Day. While Charlie
Strain Adds His Mite Winning First Game-Fist Time
Locals Have Taken Both Ends Of DoubIebarreled

BY GUS MALBERT.

Q the otis
doubv sweep
his lov
which il pause rou Ne
o
Doctor o Hnlsvlc
t dffeh
ciScncd the eeze
10 Charles unsus Strain and the
Ned himself to oH in the first and Doctor Walowe
nnccdt
ing sucks OF his e"at help in
o
% out struck out a dozen the
in the
mcn Aynsju
ii
Richmond rlc has cnwon The
wret ad4 too
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
TO WRESTLE FOR
CHAMP IONS HIP
Turner and Collins Meet To
Morrow Night for Middle
weight Mat Title.

Joe Turner and Billy Collins will en-
gage in nulsh wrestling match TO-
morrow night at Broad Street Park for
the midileweight wrestling champion
ship OF the world. best two out OF three
falls. AS both boys are In prime CON
d!t!on for the battle the fans will get
their MONEYS worth Collins has met
and bested some OF the topnotchers. is
claimant OF the championship of the
Middle West. and believes that he is
good enough TO win over Turner. Local
followers OF the mat game are ac-
uuainted with Turner and his work
He is no stranger to Richmond. and
has always given II good account OF
himself or the mat In his engage
ments in Richmond Considerable in
tcrest is manifested in the outcome OF
the meeting OF these two grapplers.
largely because I is the first cham
pionship match held in Richmond in
years. That large crowd will be on
hand goes without saying. Collins will
weigh in at l59 pounds. while Turner
VIII tip the beam at 1875
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
SnITHRESIGNSAS
MASTER OF HOUNDS
His Action Made Necessary by
Accident on Hunting
Field.

Warien,on, Va. August Sat a
meeting OF lhe warrenton Hunt Club
hei at the Fauquier Club. CORTLAND
II. Smith. master OF hounds. of the
Warenton Hunt Club, presented his
resignation. Mir. Smiths resignation
was made necessary by a serious ac-
cident which happened TO him oil Tues
day, July 80. At the same meeting
William +. Wilbur. VINO for two sea-
sons that Mr.. Smith has been master.
has been first whip. was elected master
OF the hounds for the coming season.
Mr.. Wilbur. who Is a native of Pcnnsyi-
wanna. but VINO for IL number OF years.
has made his home in Warrenton. IS
one of the most expert horsomen and
cross country riders in the country. He
is the fearless tyne who stops at
nothing in the field and comes in we'll
up with the hounds and in perfect
shape. The resignation OF Mr. Smith
was accepted only at his own earnest
solicitation: however, the hunt com
mittee feels very fortunate In having
Mr.. Wilbur to call on for this important
part. and feels sure that the high
standard set by Mr.. Smith will not be
lowered in the hunting field Tho
whips VIII be appointed later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
TO ADOPT RULES
FOR Int CITY
BASEBALL GAMES
Committee From Richmond and
Washington VIII Hold Con
ference Next Monday.
~ JOHN II. HOOPER. .In

Final ARRANGEMENTS for the inter-
city series OF baseball games to de-
termine the champions of Richmond
and Washington viii be made at a
conference to be held between a com
mittee representing the Amateur
baseball Commission of Richmond ana
t. Amateur Baseball Commission of
the District or Columbia. 10 be- hold
In Washington tomorrow week. In
forest in those contests, which have
come to be an annual affair. Is keen
Tor the reason that Washington now
holds the title, the Bankers. OF that
city having defeated the Baltic Axe
last year. while boin were in turn
defeated by the Maryland Athletic
Vinb This year the Baltimore organi-
cation viii not be in the race. because
tho oriolc amateurs refused to ADOPT
me ruios which govern amateur sdmos
hoth In Isichmond ana Washington.
Locally, the race for tho CITY cham
inonship has narrowed down to the
(contipued on Fourth Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
SECOND GAME

A more ideal day for Ayers 10 look
MS best could not have been pickod
Or made TO order Possessing all man
nor of speed the six footer had things
all his own way from the very ,ump
During the closing moments OF tho
preceding melee rain began TO fan
and all during the second engagement
tell continually. Players were soaked
with the downpour. and the ball was
Kept In a continual state of slipperi-
ness 1t may have been that the op-
posing hatsmen preferred to whim at
the onorings rather than have one
OF those wet balls miss its aim and
inlet permanent injury Bu, regard
less or anything OF everything.
nothing can detract from tho
pcrformanc eof Dr. Yancey wyatt
Ayers. Not only was his pitch
ing superb, but he hit Tor a double
and single and scored two runs
When pitcher fans twelve OF the
opposing batsmen he must have somo-
thing on the bail When. In addition
he allows really but ono hit, though
another had to be marked against him.
he IS certainly putting up the pill lin
elusive style. And. from control
standpoint. the fact that no walked
but one Indicates that he knew ex-
ac;ly where the pan was, He made
those Newport News fellows look fool
ish When man like Bates. who
hits EN- when they come over fans
twice tn succession. 1t means some
thing. Sichhcrger. Hooker and Wolne
were the only men on the visiting club
not to suffcr vai the strikcout method.
Even Ralph MATHS was fooled twice
Peculiar Double Piay.
The one walk which Ayers handed
gu, was given in the hrst and so
(Continued on Second Paae.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
FIRST CANE

Lowhansing clouds rade it essen
tial that speed be offted the Ship
builders and Griffin I'D fully decid-
ed that 1t should be StIin in the first
and Ayers in the secod before time
for play was called. svain, who is Il
glutton for work. was lore than anx-
ious to try his hand at taking the
opener ana Grif was .st rs anxious
to lot the youngstcr I'VE his way
Taking an entirely ,ferent View of
the clouds. Captain tchberger chose
as his hurler. Deacon Iorrisey, whose
tantalizing slow ours have caused
the locals trouble ormore than one
occasion Tho Deaco had things all
his own way until the,ame was draw
Ing to a close. Gisin. with what
looked like defeat sting him In the
face. wanting both ames about as
badly as he wanted sything on earth.
and with two-run 'ad to overcome
spoke n few words his assistants
and Morrisseys hop were gone.
Bates scor First.
Bates. the young tlow turned down
by the Cubs becair he couldn't do
anything worth wis iii the batting
line. was the FIRST an OF the contest
to travel around Thorn. He started
by driving past laff TO the fence
and pulled up at ocond. Eichbcrger
delivered tho neceary sacrifice. Still
he would not hav counted had John
isaley not bungle, the play on what
should have been third out Wolfe
hit to McComas after Hooker had
gone out from elm to first. Bates.
being tied to tld Willie handled
the ball perfectlslnd threw to Raley
on short hoI John caught the
ball and then let drop, while Bates
was over.
The other SEQ for Newport News
CONTINUED Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
STANDING or cIuns.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
No Gnnics scheduled.

brooklyn August 5-chlcaso took TWO
rom BROOKLYN 60 day. mainly through
nsnchlnF their HIS Tse results we're . 70
and TO / Leincid held the Brooklyns
1, ,Aree hits in tho nrs,. the runs In tho
second inulng coming on two passes.
q. ratch hii and Wild throw.
fae second game a. tisht drum
unin the lost inning. when . succession OF
.lnsies ans bun; coupled w.,h error
o. TWO. let la four runs. In this session
Eyers stole home @rhne Pitcher Allen was
w.udlus up. Scores:
q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
Detroit, Mich. August 3.-Detroit won to-

petroit' Mich. August 3,-Detroit won TO-
days game with pass. a single ana a
10 bat IN the opening inning. netting twn
runs which Washington could NOT do beuter
than nanS up one counter on Moelleor's sim
gle. mis- theft and Gandirs drive over sec
ond base. After that both pitchers were
invincibie Washington got two more hits
IN the second one scratch; one in the
nith and one In the eighth. Between the
tirst and eighth innings Detroit got but ono
MT In the elEhth stanase and Dubuc start
Cd rally with successive singles but Bash
Ing grounded, and Vaughn ended II hy IAN
ning Bush. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
SPLIT HoMoRS EVEN

Boston. August s.-Pittsburgh aud Boston
broke even In to- dny's double header. the
locals taking the first game X to T. and tho
Pirates the second to :. The Braves ham
ganee. hiie Pcrdue pitched winning bail
Marty O'Toolc was in fine form and cas-
ily held tho locals In the second game
Tyler WAS driven to cover early In tho SEES
sion. the visitors punching six runs in Tho
second inning. He was relieved by Donnel-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
Family baseball Team.

TSDcCIa1 10 Tie T1mcS-DISpatch.l
fredericksburg. Va. August a.
There Is family OF Gillums in Orange
county In which there are nine
brothers. They formed themselves into
baseball team. ana on Saturday. Au-
gust 10. at Madison Mills. In Orange
county. they Will play a match game
Of ball with the, team fam nranGA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
STANDING or cLuBs.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington nj Chicago.
philadelphia ut st. Louis.
New York Mt Detroit.
Hoston Mt Cleveland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

AT Winston Salem: Winston Salem
81 Greensboro. o.
AT Charlotte: Charlotte. 4; Anderson
o q inninss).
At Greenvllc: Greenville. 9, spar
tanburg L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
asliingtou.
&C. &C.. Il 81. &! p rolal. -

Washington ...............,....t OooooO-i
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. OOOO0 -,
summary; Runs--Mocllcr. Bashing. Bush
IWo-base hit-Cobo. Stolen base-Moeller.
Double piay-McRride 20 ctndil TO WI
Hams Left on bases--W Washington. c; De-
Struck ont-By Vaughn 3: by Dubuc
iiit by pitchcr-Moriarity. Time ., game
l'22 umpires. O'LoughlIr ana Hart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
VAUGHN PITCHES
FOR WASHINGTON
Browns Make 1t Even Break
With Boston and Pull Leaders
Down a Notch in Percentage
Column-Lowly Yanks Put
One Over on White
Sox.
American League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Cleveland, a; Phiindciphin, (hrnt
Rnmc).
Cleveland, =; philadelphia, tscc-
ond Eame). Called end sixth in
ming 10 allow Philadelphia to catch
trnin
Chicago, L, New York. ..
Detroit, :; Washington. 1.
81. Louis. {; noston. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
GAME MARRIED BY
SEVERAL FIGHTS
Norfolk and Portsmouth Fans
Put on Performances
Not on Bill.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch ].

Norfolk. Va. August a.-Norfolk
and Portsmouth split double header
to-day on the iatter's grounds. The
game was marred b. several fights
between Norfolk and Portsmouth fans.
and by the poor work OF Umpire Dono-
hue,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
CALDWELL PITCHES VICTORY

CHICAGO. August S-siim CaIawsM pitched
me yankees 20 victory over g. NJ ans I'M.
White SdN in The c'os!ns snsasement OF
tho series thereby giving New York An
even ofe"N on tnn four games. Caldwell A.
10" ga put three hts. ana but tor a bass
on balls would have scored a shnt OUT Ben
allowed hv tive hits. oui they were tor losnv
Tor to-day. Score: "'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
'IKSr GAME.
Total. - > Is ro.aI. - J 10
matted for fucker in ninth.
3Ratted for Moran in ninth.

chicago ..i.........-........-..o o o
rSrookiyu ..--.....---..-. - % g ~
summary Runs Safer Evers Two base
lH.t-Cutshaw. stolen base-Saior- Double
plays isher to Cutshaw 20 Deubcrt; North
sn fn DRubcrt Lett on bases-Chicago. o:
J.i oklyn. :. First base on balls OF Ruek-
~. Struck ou;-By Rucker. y by Ieiaeld
:. Empires. owen and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
SECOND GAME.
'Battod FOR Allen IN nin,h.
SD,-o nv fupfuns-

chicago ......................o0 o6oOIo
iIroo}Siyn Observation-Disclosures 0 o o @ 0-l
Summary: Runs--I.each (2>. Evers Need
liam. Zimmerman. Moran. Two base hits
Tinker Wheat Sacrifice hits-Smith. Evers
Safer. Richie stolen bascs-Evers Need
ham Double plays-Moran to DRuhert
1lvcrs to Tinker to Safer. Left on bases
lChicngo. :: Brooklyn. 2. First base on ball,
or Allen. Z; of Richie. 5. Struck out-By
Alien s. by Richie. . Passed bail-Erwin.
Umpire, owen and Brennan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
Totals
Portsmouth
Totals ..........so l seq i
score by innings. n

Portsmouth . OGOOlOOOO-l
Norfolk ......... 0OO2OOOOO-s
Summary. Two-base hit-Bigbie
stolen bases-Keilcr, Dodge. Blocker.
Double plays-Bcckcr to Garyin. Sacri-
fice hits-Keating. Dodge Base on
bahs--Gordon Muth. Let on bases
Norfolk, ~ Portsmouth, T. hit by
pitched balls-Aluth ] Drown. Struck
out--Gordon. &. Muth. .. wild pitches
-Alu,h .. Time OF game l:o. Uln-
lire. Douohoc. Attendance. 1000
SECOND GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
MORE DISASTER
FOR CINCINNATI
Hank O'Day's Aggregation Meets
Up With Another Defeat at
Hands of lawn McGraw-St.
Louis Robs Philadel-
phia Of Entire
Series.
National League
RESULTS yEsTrI,DAy


Boston. 49, Pittsburgh. thrst
game.
no-ton. 81 Pittsburgh. S, secona
l,nmcj
nrooI''sn. o, Chicago. : onr~'
,;amci.
nroo'.isn. /; Chicago ;, Cseeond
gnmcl
rhilndciphin. :, Il. Louis, :.
New York. .; Cincinnati. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
FIRST GAME.
Totals 81 Is o7 s 0 Totals IS sei

-bHII"U TOT II HIIH'
tIntted for Miller in seventh.
tBnttcd for Robinson In ninth.
Score by innings. n.
Pittsburgh ......-............oe o 10000 4 4
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100000 ia
summary. Runs--McDonald (2). Campbell
f9, sweeney Ce) Jackson (2). Titus Deviin
ORourkc. King. Perduc. MvKechnic. Wag-
nor. Hyatt wilson Two base hts-Titus
O'Rourkc. Wagner (2), Hyatt, Gibson Will
son. Sacrifice htF-Campboll. jackson.
Double plays-McCarthy to Miller Wagner
10 Hyatt to Gibson. Hits-off Adams In
Is inn!nsa. First base nh halls-Or Per-
due. | or Adams :. struck out-By Fer
IGoatinuad on Fourth Pag0.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
Sd. Innis


Score ~ iunines r.
BOSTON ....... ..-tt., ~ 0 la
ST. Louis ........-rr... % q o 49,
su0in4rf..' Rune- Nlsti1 Kuuna WI.
llams wanpre, sneaker. Wasner Two
base hits- ady Williams salt raamsara.
prntt Austin Douhlc a'ay--Iewis 10 YsrlSe, /
i.sft on bsreS-St fiouls =. Bos;nr x Rli---
or Hs' IN lnnines on Eofianf In
inuinus flrt. hsef IN Nfiis-0Y H.ii ,:l
oil Saamssfdnel l.. on Bedlent Sitdckl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

Portsmouth.


Noriolk .'.'.,........ 0 o 10 O 90 n %
Portsmouth - 0oooI01ns
summary; Two base hits-Wanace
hfown' Home run Garin stolen
bases ludgins, Garvm Double plavs
odge' kireher to Bigbic. Sacrifice
n n Base on hails--Gaston
- woods :. Left on bases-Norfolk
CASTOR. (Titman). strnc,, o,,t
CASTOR. g Woods, 2. Time Of gam,
;3e Umpire, Donohoe. A,tcndnnce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

1GOatinuAd on Fourth PAgNl
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-02
CLOTHES FOUND
 IN NEGRO CEMETERY LATE SUNDAY AFTERNOON
HAD BEEN STOLEN FROM THE DEPOT IN THIS CITY SATUR-
 DAY AFTERNOON.

A suitcase filled with valuable wearing apparel and handsome toilet articles was stolen from the truck at the depot Saturday afternoon just af- ter the arrival of the 2:43 westbound passenger train. The suitcase belong ed to Mrs. E. T. Evans of Little Rock, who came up on that train. She checked the suitcase and it's loss was not discovered until she presented the check. Late yesterday afternoon some of the contents of the suitcase were found in the negro cemetery in the eastern part of the city, where they had been rained on all day. A special detective has been detailed for the case by the railroad company and he has been Investigating the case here today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-02

Jo Hardage, former county judge of Clark county, was a member of the last house, and one of the recognized floor leaders of the Donaghey admin istration. He was one of the most earnest advocates of the grandfather clause amendment and of the revenue measure which formed the chief bone of contention for the session.
 o. c. Ludwig, real estate dealer and editor of "The Southland" Lit tie Rock publication, served three terms as secretary of state and two years ago ran an unsuccessful race for congressman from the Fifth district. In the last election he was elected one of the four representatives from Pulaski county and at once announced himself a candidate for speaker.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-02
WALLACE JOHNSON

Married-In the parlors of the Spears hotel in Morrilton Sunday eve ming at ' o'clock, Mrs. John B. Wal lace of this city to Rev. R. H. John son of Fort Smith, Rev. E. M Borden of Little Rock officiating Only a few intimate friends were present. They left today for Hot Springs for brief stay, after which they will go to Fort Smith, where Rev. Johnson owns a home and is pastor of a Christian church. Mrs. Johnson is a sister-in- law of Governor and Mrs. G. w. Don aghey, and is a charming and accom- plished young woman. For the occa- sion she was becomingly gowned in a handsome costume of lavender char mouse with garniture of lace and vel vet, and for her travelling dress she wore a gray cloth coat-suit with hat and gloves en suite. Rev. Johnson is we'll known in Conway, having visited in this city frequently, and he organ ized the Christian church here. Their many friends in Conway wish them much happiness and prosperity.
 Mrs. J. H. Hartje returned from Morrilton, where she attended the marriage of Mrs. J. B. Wallace and Rev. R. H. Johnson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-02
PRESIDENT D0YNF
 RECEIVES HONOR

President J. J. Doyne has returned from Louisville, Ky, where he was on the program at the Southern Educa- tional Association. President Doyne is one of the foremost educators in the south and his ability as an edu- cator was signally recognized at this meeting He was elected a member of the board of directors for Arkansas, a merited honor and worthily be- slowed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-02
MISS HARTON ENTERTAINS.

Miss Laura Harton entertained at her beautiful home on Robinson ave nue Saturday afternoon with rock party, in honor of her house guest, Miss Nelle Trimble of Lonoke. Quite party of charmingly-go -gowned young ladies enjoyed Miss Harton's hospital ity. A delicious salad course was served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-02

For Sale-Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 1, in Anderson's Addition. Terms to suit purchaser. Address c. Guy Bran non, Ellis Drug Co.,, Little Rock, Ark. 64-3t (advv)
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair and colder with freez- ing temperature; Tuesday, fair and warmer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-02

Noouiuil, SupeIiluiieIdIy OZdIh Sud- tion, J. J. Galloway; Ozark mission, J. H. Sturdy; Van Buren station, William sherman; Van Buren circuit, J. H. Hockler.
 HARRISON DISTRICT.
 W. T. Martin, presiding elder; AL pena circuit, to be supplied; Berry vile station, F. o. Dexter; Berryville circuit, to be supplied by J. c. Snow; Bellefonte circuit, T. c. Steel; Clin- ton circuit, to be supplied by c. w. Hatchett; Cotter mission, M F. John son; Eureka Springs mission, J. L. Bryant; Green Forrest station, J. L.. Lester; Higden circuit, James E.. Shell; Lead Hill circuit, to be sup piled by J. w. Black; Leslie mission, J. A. Reynolds; Marshall mission, Everett Faulkner; Mountain Home station, F. c. Villines; Osage mission, B. E. Robertson; Valley Springs mis- sion, Percey Vaughan; Melville and Pyatt, w. W. Albright; Melville cir cult, to be supplied by J. A. Bratton
 MoRRILToN DISTRICT.
 F. s. H. Johnston, presiding elder; Altus station, J. NJ, Williams; Apple ton mission, J. K. Parrish; Atkins station, W. J. Faust, G. M. Barton, supernumerary; Clarksville station, J. F. E. Bates; Clarksville circuit to be supplied by NJ. T. Briscoe; Conway circuit, M. R. Lark; Conway station, E. R. Steel; Damascus mission, to be supplied by J. c. Carter; Dover cir cult, E. M. Kelsey; Greenbrier cir cult, J. J. Gossett; Hartman circuit, R. A. Robertson; Lamar circuit, Eli sha Dyer; London circuit, J. C.. Weaver; Morrilton station, R. E. L.. Beardon; Naylor circuit, J. F. Etchi- son; Plumerville station, H. W. Wal lace; Pottsville circuit, c. H. Sher- man; Quitman station, J. w. Crich- low; Quitman circuit, W. K. Riggs; Russellville station, J. A. Womack i; Spadra circuit, J. W. Howard; West ern Methodist, J. A. Anderson, edi- tor; conference evangelist, A. E.. Goode; transferred to southwest Mis- souri conference, c. L. R. Crook.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-02

from Carlsbad, New Mexico, stating that she was improving very rapidly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-02

Lark; Kibler circuit, D. N Weaver; Mulberry circuit, c. E. Gray; J. E. Woodruff, supernumerary; Ozark sta- tion, J. J. Galloway; Ozark mission, J. H. Sturdy; Van Buren station, William sherman; Van Buren circuit, J. H. Hockler.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-02

A card was received by friend in this city from Miss Jessie Vaughn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
WILL RECEIVE
| BENEFIT

san's store" is just as impor-
hturc IN the Community Say
as the store catering TO the
-zs OF women.
@l the hat, The overcoat, the
'e shirt, the tie, in fact, any
mans wardrobe which is
/! purchased by the man him
lcs him a 4 per cent divi-
4 4 mas a Community card and
A ane Community Store, and it
Hniic, TOO. 1t does not take
osnes to run up to $50, on
q subscriber would receive a
aSldend. Ever find yourself
aiy and unpleasantly ''out
1t Is just such items as
V savings Of small amounts
san' that protect you against
u'lngsncles, or, in a savings
you would soon see a sub
,an accumulated, just by ds.
!eT q per cent scrip. Many
lul man has dated his he
,,. rom :, a great deal less aus
sll Than this. 1t is the sys-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
ACTUALLY REDUCES
THE COST OF LIVING
Here Is the Opportunity to Cut
Down Expenses.

The problem that vexes the best Of
us and appalls the rest Of Us is the
inevitable "pinch'' when it comes "1o
paying the bills" Never before has
an opportunity been offered to act
ually reduce all living expenses, In
cluding necessities and luxuries, per
cent without reducing the quality or
quantity in the least. The Community
Savings Plan does this, and you owe
it to yourself and to the Company,
which has given the time, study and
money to perfecting the plan, to sub
scribe at once and begin cutting the
cost of your living down four cents
on every dollar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
FOR THE CHILDREN
Save for the Little Ones.

How gratifying it would be to open
a savings account for the boy or girl
with your 4 per cent scrip. You
would never notice the loss of the
money, and in a few years the savings,
with the interest, would be sufficient
to send them to College, or give them
good start in business. 1t is a sub
ject you should carefully consider, as
you owe your best endeavors to your
children. The Community scrip will
be accepted al its full face value by
the Utah Savings g. Trust Company
on savings accounts, or, if you prefer,
they will give you an equal amount in
cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
WHAT YOU SAVE
A Few Illustrations

What the average family spending
about 500 month for necessities and
luxuries would save each month by
subscribing to the CommuDity Plan.
These, for instance
Cost of two street car ticket books
More than the light bill
More than the ice bill
More than the gas bill
Four good theatre tickets
Sixteen trips to Saltair-
Four music lessons
Or $4S.00 a year in the bank al
per cent interest.