davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30
POTATO SHOW is
ON THIS WEEK AT
MILWAUKEE

The annual Wisconsin Potato Expo
sition will be held under the direction
of the Wisconsin Potato Growers as
sociation in the Milwaukee auditorium
at Milwaukee from November Both to
December 4th. The executive commit
tee of the organization, composed of
J. w. Hicks, of Prentice, r. L. Cuff,
of Barron, and J. G. Milward of Madi-
son, has completed program for the
exposition of great value. Special
musical programs are arranged for
each session and there will be other
special entertainment and demonstra-
tion features.
Among the speakers will be Cover
nor-Elect John ]. Blaine, and Market
Director Edward Nordman. Several
hundred bushels of Standard Wiscon-
sin Potatoes will be given away. There
will be several special sales of seed
and table stock, under the direction OF
the Wisconsin Division of Markets
About $4,000 feet has been devoted to
an exhibit of potato machinery, equip,
ment and supplies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO..
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT THIRTY Y-T1REE YEARS AGO

| A large sized scare occurred to our
people on Friday morning About
| 10 o'clock a great volume of smoke
aScended from the rear of Mayor
Mehl's store. A kettle of tar caught
! fire and for a moment made things
lively.
Billy Allen and Hi. Dumfeld re-
turned yesterday from the Gogebic
range. They report that mosquitoes,
deer flies, gnatS, and kindred blood
suckers are in flourishing condition
this season.
Louis Marchetti attended the Grand
Lodge of the 1. o. o. F. at Madison
last week and through his efforts
Wausau was selected as the place to
hold the next meeting, which will oc-
cur in June, 1888.
The following of the teachers who
taught in our city schools the past
year will spend the summer vacation
or in part of it, as follows: Hugh
Mclndoe, principal, and family, at Ce-
dar Rapids, Ia; Miss Clara Brown.
at Chitenango, N. Y; Miss Emily
Peck, at Greensville, Mich; Misses
Lutte and Clara Judson at Shanando-
ah, Iowa; Misses May and Ella Kel-
logg at Ripon, Wis; Miss Chandler,
in Iowa; Miss Nugent, at Menasha,
Wis; Miss Ashmun, at Rural, Wis;
and Miss Arnott at Plover, Wis.
Oshkosh Times: A corporation to
bt known as the Eagle River Dam
company was formed in this city last
evening. The stockholders are: Le-
ander Choate,- of this city; Henry
Sherry, Neenah; George Gerry, Apple
ton; D. F. Benjamin, Milwaukee; and
w. Scott of Merrill The company
will erect dam two miles below
Eagle river and the chain of lakes
object is to hold the water in the
Elgle river and the chain of lakes
above as a reservoir to aid driving
logs in the Wisconsin river. A toll
OF cents thousand will be charged
for all logs passing over the dam
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30
PREACHED AGAIN
ON PILGRIM FATHERS

The Rev. VIM. J. Taylor, pastor of
the First Universalist church, and
the Rev. F. w. Eastwood, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, both preach
ed last Sunday on the Pilgrims.
The Rev. Taylor said in part:
"In these modern and so-called pro-
gressive days, when multitudes of
persons thank that they may do any
thing but worship God on Sunday,
when the automobile and the Sunday
newspaper seem to hold away, let us
tell these and such as these, that they
are only moving along the highway
of human civilization because of the
moral momentum of the Pilgrims of
the past. But the world owes them
nothing for their present -7contribu-
ton for better civilization, or even
the preservation of this. And more,
If their influence, such as it is, con-
tinues, it is only a question of time,
and shsrt time comparatively too,
when this great nation of ours will
be a byword and hiss in the thought
of Cody men.
eff we go down upon the rock of
destruction, it will not be made of
the same stuff as Plymouth Rock
Rather will it be the black, ominous
shaft of pride and passion which has
erected its unsightly head in the
stream of human events; because of
our luxurious and sensual life, our
graft and greed, our neglecting, then
forgetting God and his divine laws
1t will be because we have drifted
away from the stern virtues of our
Pilgrim fathers, and have gorgotten
the story of the Mayfiower and Ply
mouth Rock"
''The Pilgrim and the Book" was
the title of the Rev. Eastwood's SER
mon, who said in part:
The men whom we delight to ho-
nor this day. known as the Pilgrim
Fathers, were by no means men of
popularity. They were men of settled
convictions founded upon their own
judgement of the Bible The May
flower compact reveals this, that they
recognized the presence of God. This
sense of the presence of God by His
spirit made possible the spirit of
brotherhood, and the outgrowth is
seen in American history. Merely
popular men are useless. Many men
who have made history have been de-
cidedly unpopular. Even Christ him
self was unpopular, and hatred was
manifested in His being nailed to the
tree for our salvation. These men
were men of vision. Their guide
book, the Bible, leading them out into
| freedom gave us our government.
Faithfulness to God and man was the
criterion with Them
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30
Tuesday June IA. 1887

Quite a, cOmmOtlOn was created il
Wausau last Saturday tvening over
| the drowning of julius BorcharJ. Ht
was a young, unmarried man abou
twenty-thrae years cf age. BorcharC
1ad been tathing just off Singles is
| land.
Sunday evening was the occasion OF
a very interesting concert by the chill
dren of the Universalist Sunday
school. The singing by Miss Wins
low and reading by Miss, Partridge
were well received. The singing OF
Nellie Vaughn and Katie Golf, little
misses under eight years of age de-
serves special mention. The former
rendered ''Why Did They Dig Mas
Grave So Deep and the latter, 'Put
My Shoes Away" Both have pheno-
minal voices considering their age
which gives great promise for the
future.
DR.. B. H. Conlin of this city, was
united in marriage to Miss Lizzie E.
Gray, of Fond du Lac at the latter
place last Wednesday, June Sth, the
Rev. j. ]. keenan,, pastor of st. Pa
tricks church officiating
IlSHiy tLouAudI Is IHe ldtuer OI
brand new boy, which came to him
last Wednesday
The following is the programme for
the Forum next Wednesday evening:
Music, Charles Weinfeld; Declama-
ton, Sam Weinfeld; Essay, E. e. Ro-
gers; Debate, Resolved, That the Po-
Icy of Canada Toward the United
States Fishing Interests Justifies Re-
taliation'' Affirmative, Eggers, Ell
dred and Fair; Negative, Mckay,
Clark and Single.
The members of the Catholic soci-
ETY. of this city are considering the
question of building new church.
They will hold meeting at their
church next Sunday afternoon, for the
purpose of talking over the matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30
FAMILY REUNIONS: FEASTS
WITH TURKEYS FEATURE
DAY IN WAUSAU

Thanksgiving day to Wausau meant
family reunions, feasts and genral
expressions of homage to Him who
provides ALL The day was distinctly
appropriate, cold and the ground was
covered with snow, furnishing a
THANKSGIVING air no one could es-
cape. Most business plants in the
city did not work at all on the day,
although some carried on until noon.
From that hour until three o'clock
hardly mouse stirred downtown
most people confining themselves to
dinner cables during those hours.
The Poor Supplied
The poor and needy who were found
deserving of kindness numbered sixty
five families, provided for by the gen.
erosity of citizens subscribing to the
Thanksgiving fund, cared for annual
ly by the bank cashiers and E. B.
Thayer, Sr. The fund this year won
over 5000 in subscriptions, donated
without more solicitation than re-
quest through the newspapers. 1t re-
quired 700 pounds of meat and poul-
try for these persons, three barrels OF
apples and many other dainties which
go to make up a Thanksgiving meal.
Forty pounds of candy were distribu-
ted, fifty pounds of nuts, vegetables,
canned goods and other food some of
which was contributed. Baskets were
made up and packed by the Federated
Charities and the city poor commits
sioner's office, directed by Mrs. E. F.
Stockum and F. E. Schneider. Every
pound of food purchased was carefully
investigated before it was sent out.
On Wednesday these Thanksgiving
baskets were distributed through the
kindness of Miss Gertrude Heinemann,
Miss Maude Hammond, Miss Ruth
Alexander, Miss Louise Dessert, Miss
Jean Gilbert and Miss Marie Bird.
With each car there were several Boy
Scouts who assisted the young ladies.
Family reunions and Thanksgiving
home parties were numerous. A re-
union was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Kuebler on Thursday.
The following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Lull, Mr.. and Mrs. HI. ].
Hagge and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Schuetz and family, Mrs. G. F. Dun
bar, Mrs. S. V. Single, Wesley Single,
Miss Nell Dunbar, Mrs. Alice FitZer,
all of this city, and Marvin Fitzer of
DuIdHSO, NOIO, duu MI. duu WIS. Al
Duchac and family of Amigo.
At the G. B. Heinemann home Thurs
day a reunion Thanksgiving dinner
was enjoyed. Among the guests were
Mrs. Ben Heinemann, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
r. Spencer, of Evanston, ILL.,, Mrs. B.
Steinam, of New York, G. N. Heine-
mann of Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Heinemann of this city.
At the Nathan Heinemann home,
Miss Gertrude Heinemann entertained
Byron Heinemann of Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Heinemann and children OF
Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heine-
mann and Sol. Heinemann.
The w. L. Edmonds family enjoyed
Thanksgiving at Appleton with Mrs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30
PECULIAR INCIDENT
NEAR RHINELANDER

A peculiar incident resulting in the
death OF a small child, is reported
from up near Rhinelander by the
Rhlnelander New North. Donald Dill
ly and family were autoing from one
small town to- another when ahead of
them in the road they spied two buck
deer fighting with horns locked. Mr..
Dilly ran the car close up to more
clearly see the fight when one of the
deer backed the other against the car,
forcing it to the ditch. When all was
righted again the mother discovered
an infant, which she carried in her
arms, to have been killed, very likely
by compact of the deer against the
car.-Pittsville Record.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30
HOME AND SOCIETY THRIVE ON
WINTRY THANKSGIVING DAY

N. E. Brokaw, a sister of Mrs. Ed
mond's. Those who attended from
this city were Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. Ed
monds, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe Edmonds
and Messrs Hobart and Charles Ed
monds Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth F
Lawson of Menasha were also guests
at the reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Montgomery
Thanksgiving day at Mosinee, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Yost.
At the Mark Scholfield home on
Thanksgiving day, MIR. and Mrs. w.
B. Scholfield. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
SchOlfield and children, Rufus Manson
and Miss Virginia Manson were enter
tanned.
All of Thanksgiving day was by no
means given up to joyful celebration
and the enjoyment of especially pre-
pared foods. Thursday morning in
most of the churches of the city spe-
cial services were held. Particularly
impressive was the message of the
Pilgrims who landed on the bleak
New England shore, who suffered the
hardships always endured by settlers
in the New World, yet who set aside
one day to thank God for the harvest
he had made possible. Year after
year from the beginning OF America
Thanksgiving has grown to mean
more until today it is as fixed with
us as Christmas.
AT the First Presbyterian church,
the Rev. F. w. Eastwood preached a
Thanksgiving sermon in which he
particularly stressed the gifts of the
New England pioneers to America. In
the Universalist church union ser
vice of the Methodist and Universal
list congregations was held and the
sermon was preached by the Rtv.
Richard Evans, pastor of the M. E.
church. At $50 a. m. High mass
was celebrated at st. James Catholic
church, the Rev. FIR. E. P. O'Toole Of
ficiating, two nuptial masses were
celebrated at st. Mary's by the Rev.
FIR. Hauck and Aurit, and st. Mi
chaels celebrated a High mass at 9
a. m. by the Rev. FIR. Wojak. The
Lutheran churches for the most part,
held morning services, when their
pastors spoke for a few minutes on
matters of the ray. At st. Stephens
Lutheran church, the Rev. William
Spiegel held services at 10 a. m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30
FOX RANCH TO TAKE
STOCK TO SHOW AT
MUSKEGON, MICH

The Wausau Silver Black Fox
Ranch, Inc, which is located short
distance east of Schofield, will ship
several of it's choice stock to Muske-
gon, Mich, for the annual Fox show
scheduled to be held there on Decem-
ber s, 9, 10 and IL. The local ranch,
which will winter about 20 pair of
foxes, has animals possessing pedi-
grees of long standing from Prince
Edward Island, which contain sever
al of the best Fox strains, among them
the Tublin. The Tublin strain is gen
orally recognized as the finest for sill
yer black fox. Two pairs will be
shipped to Muskegon.
Charles Beyreis, manager of the
local ranch, will attend the show.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ELECTS OFFICERS AT
DIRECTORS MEETING

TIL directors of the Wausau Cham
ber of Commerce met last week elect
ing officers for 1921. DIR. Joseph
A. Smith, who had been president of
the organization for two years, was
re- elected TO serve a third term. C.
H. Hooker was elected vice-president
and Robert II. Genrich. treasurer. The
executive committee will be composed
of S. B. Tobey, superintendent of the
public schools, A II. Zimmerman, A.
L. KreutZer and c. G. Kruger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30
JUNIOR SOCIETY is
FORMED AT Nj. E. CHURCH

A Junior Standard Bearers COM
pany has been organized at the First
H. E church. Mrs. F. II. Barden has
been named as superintendent and
Mrs. s. j. SwenSon as assistant. The
officers are: Pres, Lucille RoZelle:
Viee-Pres., Ilene Boehm: Cor. Secre-
tary, Emogene Taylor; Rec. Secretary.
Mae Hooper: Treas, Flora Allen.
Chairmen of committees: Program,
Isobel Harder: Invitation, Lynn Mar
ceau: Poster. Margaret Cooke; Press,
Ethel Bachmann:. Look out, Gladys
0slund: Membership. Helen Dodge;
Lively time, Dorothy M. Green.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30

A Commercial Baseball League has
been formed at the Y. M. C. A, COM
posed of four teams representing the
Elks, the Cracy club, the Y. M. C. A.
seniors and business men. The first
games will be played this evening at
the association, the seniors playing
the Cracy club at 1880 and the Elks
playing the Y. M. c. A. business men
at $780,
Albert (anxiously)-"I'm afraid I'll
soon be bald! my hair is coming out"
w. W. Albers-" Why worry? Use
Partisan Sage. and I'll guarantee it
will stop falling hair or return your
money" Adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30

County registration of automobiles
is provided for in bin to be submit
ted to the legislature this winter by
Frank III. Smith, register of deeds of
Brown county. The bill, says Mr..
Smith, seeks TO give the automobile
owner greater protection. Every au-
tomobile in the county will be regis
tered at the county seat and the own
ers will carry such certificates OF re-
gistration with them, the bill says
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30

$500 buys 100 acres. 2 miles from
village, school on farm, all tillable
except Is acres timber, good buildings,
2 silos, running water, $50 apple trees.
Including IS head cattle, 5 horses.
hogs, 60 hens, all hay. straw, ensi-
lage, grain. farming equipment. milk
ing machine Easy terms. Free list
Ellis Bros. Inc, Springville. n. Y.
Adv. N30-4w
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30
HENRY B. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
scott St, Opp. Court House, Wausau. Wis.
Over $500 Acres

F'ne fag and HardDood Lands for Sale Marathon Lincoln
and Taylor Counties Wis.
Fine Residence Property Business Property Building Lots
and Acre Property for Sale in the CITY,
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-03
MRS. FRANKLIN ENTERTAINED.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Jones entertain.
ed about twenty guests in their pala-
tial home at 1928 L. 9th street, SAT-.
urday evening. December 81, for Mrs.
Josephine Franklin of 922 Garfield.
Refreshments were daintily served, as
Mrs. Jones is an ideal hostess no de-
tail was lacking. At the close of Il
very pleasant evening there was a
shower of Merry Christmas for Mrs.
Franklin which came as a complete
surprise to her. Those participating
in the surprise were; Mrs. r. 4.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams. Mr..
Rice, Mrs. Richardson, Mr.. Gillian,
Mrs. Toombs, Mrs. NJ. Hardin, Mrs.
Mooner, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Taylor,
Mr.. Hardin, Mrs. Brooks.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-03

The Sons and Daughters OF JerG-
salem, under the direction of Rev.
Y. NJ. Montgomery and Colonel I.
Benton j. Robinson, at their head.
quarters, 1850 independence Avenue,
with donations solicited by Rev. Mont
gomery, Supreme G. F. G., gave a de-
lightful Christmas dinner to twenty
adults and thirty children. Mrs.
Bailey and Giles did the cooking and
Daughters Lynch and Smith and Sons
Hawkins and Brown were special
guests.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-03
AN APPRECIATION.

Mrs. Georgia Mason, Ills High
land Avenue, wishes to sincerely
thank the members of John LANCE
Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, for the beau
tiful basket of fruit sent to her dur
ing the Christmas holidays. She is
the widow of the late Lewis Mason,
who was a member of this organiza-
ton, and she feels grateful indeed
that she was remembered by her late
husbands brethren.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-03

Among the Christmas gifts to Rev.
and Mrs. Osborne that deserve men
ton because of the reason given was
a $1,000 zane to the Rev. and an ex-
pensive set of beads, a camisole set
ting and linen handkerchiefs to Mrs.
Osborne by MIR. VIM. Bolden, who is
not a Christian but said he gave
them because Of the great benefit
derived from the Rev's sermons
which greatly affected his everyday
life.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-03

Mr. Earl Sherrel, 2602 Highland
avenue, departed this life December
26, at 1900 p. NJ. He was the only
son of his widowed mother, Mrs. Sal
lie Sherrel. The funeral was held
December 90 from the family resi-
dence. Rev. Dawson, pastor of Beth
ell A. NJ. E. Church and Dean Vaughn
of w. L., officiated. Interment in
Highland cemetery.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-03

Mrs. Myrtle f. Cook was in Wichita
this week attending the Interstate Lit
erary Association of Kansas and the
West. Mrs. Cook and Prof. G. A.
GREGG represented the National Asso.
citation for the Advancement of Color.
ed People and presented their theme
on the Tuesday night program.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-03
CITY NE S

Mrs. W. H. Smith, 1921 Woodland
Avenue, entertained at luncheon
Monday afternoon eight ladies in hon
or Of the bride, Mrs. G. L. Scott. The
guests were Mesdames Geo. Holler,
Lula Wright, John Williams, Minnie
Walton, Maude jefferson, Albert
Crump, Julia Lewis.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-03
AN APPRECIATION.

This Christmas, l am thinking of
those who were sc kind to Esther
May Savage during her illness and at
her death. l am deeply grateful to
the minister of Allen Chapel, the
Rev. j. B. st. Felix Isaacs for the
kind and sweet words spoken over
her remains while imbedded in flow
ers; and to the following for the
sympathy and kindness extended by
them: Mr.. A. Thomas and cousin,
Miss Corrine Knight (teacher) and
mother from out of the city; the
Westport High School teachers; Miss
NJ. Borland, Miss G. Liggett, Miss NJ.
Dewitt, the Goodenow White Cat
Hosiery Co., Rev. S. L. w. Davis and
family; Western University, Nine.
DeVaul Vincent, DR.. William J..
T%hompkins and staff of the old City
Hospital, Adkins Bros. Undertaking
Co., guests of the Atlas Hotel, and
all u friends of Kansas City, Mo,
and Kansas City, Kas.; also Nine. P.
Turnbo for the splendid paper read
complimentary to Esther's life. and
for the coincidence read by Mrs. Let
tie Miller on behalf of Tabernacle
No. "a, and coincidence read by Sis
ter Price on behalf of Liberty Tenn
pie No. 361, and for the beautiful
floral offerings. May God bless you
all.
KITTY SAVAGE, Mother,
CHESTER SAVAGE,
RALPH SAVAGE,
w SAVAGE TTpcIacN
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-03

DR.. J. r. A. Grassland of St. Joseph.
Mo, Senior Grand Warden of Masons,
eX-minister to Liberia and one of the
races foremost citizens with Mrs.
Grassland attended several select
functions in Kansas City during the
holidays where they were the reel
pients of much social attention.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-03

Mrs. w. H. Smith, 1921 Woodland
Avenue, left last Tuesday to spend the
holidays with delatives in Sherman,
Dallas and other points, n Texas. Mr..
Smith also spent the weekend in Fay
cite, Mo, his cid home own with re-
ports of having a good time.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-03

Cecil Irwin, 10 years of age 1904
E. 21st street, died December 80, at
$3.50 A. NJ. He leaves a widowed
mother, Mrs. Della Irwin, an unit and
many friends to mourn their loss.
The funeral and interment will be in
Pleasant Hill, Mo-, their former home.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-03
$5OO,OOO
CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY
$500 SHARES STOCK 5000 EACH
5000 EACH
$500 SHARES STOCK

AN INSTITUTION to provide all the services of a Bank and Trust Company, to
to Serve the cooTa Farmer Merchant Manufacture Gs Professional %sion Man. Home owH eer
S 5ad BIZ RaP hS h to TSRq tbs cQ soSHb Ms%F p PTs5 M5s 99s FSRRE s 4 fHSDali zf
tuition WI havea IS yet attained.
D. Attention is called to the following facts given in a letter from Heman F PPemaz
Organization Committee of the Citizens Trust Company.
PURPOSE
c,n This Institution is a ayfqg need for tn, the city city Of Aaante State s 4 Gse5s a,1 The
HOMES; an institution tina will help or FARMERS to SECURE FARMS or long
tme t a{m Sf hand and dowdG Gte 2si t2iesss' 9 nd 4 to 3EV iM0 iIf Fam Am GGp TnR@
Company.
place it under Government as well as State supervision; an institution hat ian help
has already been passed upon by the United States Capital Issues Committee Of The
United States Treasury Department Washington D. I.
MANAGEMENT
The men to be connected with the Citizens Trust COMPANY in an official capacity
will, be trained Arrangements have already been made in New York for this. As
the business of the Citizens Trust Company will be national in scope, our DrecoTte
e pT f Ton t Sn an no nT nF RT ROW Ra vmm 0d PaTker Atlanta Ia ATTORNEYS at Law
Mr. Hollis n. Randolph of this firm is General ounse0 the Fedora. Reserve BANK
Of Atlanta
Stock in the Citizens Trust Company will pay we'll and from the beginning for te
reason reason that m the institution institution VIII nave YES So many many w rays S % m DMWer mT5r in !" cdta
and surplus will b. immediate put to work. a I6e mn mh tn5Da ndn fD@ eS fe ear oTra py
lied Bank and Trust Company. The commissions in the handling handling OF this w4u "a D.
Loans passing through the institution Our people everywhere would invest their
savings in the highgrade securities handled ~ the Trust Company.
There are many other ways by which the institution will make money aside from
the large amount of DEPOSITS received locally md by mai. Investment in STOCK
G STogre oi Aea G1 m I @ " REAI 10 g3S GFsne T6e C HSm T Tr gtG Company q " Will have branch
nssn all sections where our high will do business in all sections where our high
grade men can be interested.
We r@ommnd ad onrt for SALE subject Ito rejection S on a d5nS s@ in . y6ag s %
min. and twelve months, SO interest
,oo Pending , the .m%-S of definite mite ,s s%dao: so, there sgr ga OS So ts@f fu temporal Ger
The most golden opportunity offered or people since the oganizauon o the
Standard Life Insurance Company.
ADDRESS
ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY
200 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Ca