davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-29

w. o, Johnson of Idaho Falls, the
Buick automobile salesman In that
section OF Idaho, was in Logan over
Saturday. having come down to get
additional cars He says business has
been good with h m this season.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-29

A. L. Cowan of the Western Arms
and Sporting Goods company of Salt
Lake City, spent over the week end on
a fishing trip to Logan Canyon where
he had a most delightful outing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-29

Yesterday afternoon the officers OF
the Bird Ward primary entertained the
children with delightful party on
the meeting house grounds. The time
was spent in games and dainty re.
freshments were served.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-29

Our fishing tackle Is all new stock.
complete assortment of flies, rods,
books, baskets. etc. See our window
display. Coop Drug Co.-Adv. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-29

Lloyd c. Mcdonald, president Of the
student body organization Of the b. Y.
College is back in Logan for the sum.
mer. He has been at Rexburg since
school closed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-29

Mr.. A. NJ. Elem ing will leave this
morning for Iowa where he goes on
personal business. He will be gone
about month
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-29

We sell the earth. abstract It's H.
tie and loan money on It. II. A. Ped
erson & Co.. First North street
Adv. IT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-29

w. G. Reese, prominent farmer OF
Benson ward, with his family, spent
over Saturday transacting business in
the County seat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-29

Wanted To Rent or room house
Modern preferred. Phone 1851 ADV
80
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-29

DR.. J. ]. Boswell, Ophthalmic
Specialist Of Salt Lake will be al
Hotel Logan, Wednesday and Thurs
day, June 80 and July l.. No charge
for testing eyes. References ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs o. c. Berntson enter.
tanned a party Of friends and relatives
at dinner Sunday evening, in honor Of
Mr. and Mrs. o. l.. Hansen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-29

Found-Sath, eel containing doctors
instruments. Information of where
abouts can be he'd at this ofiice.-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-29
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Jesse Olsen and family of Ell.
mo. Idaho, are visiting with Mrs.
Caroline Olsen of Paradise, Utah.
W. G. Thompson of Richmond was
in Logan yesterday having been sum.
moned as a juryman.
=
George Thomas, the musician, Is In
Logan for few days, from Rigby,
Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Hatch are the
proud parents of fine son. 'All con.
cerned are doing nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-29

Sample line Of fishing tackle at
Coop Drug Co. ADV. tt
A. A. Johnson and wife Of Newton,
were in Logan on Saturday on BUSH
ness.
Walk n l.. Roe, ye editor Of the
Franklin County Citizen, with his wife
were in Logan on business Saturday.
Rubber boots 3d. 40 at Newbold's.
ADV. I'll
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-29

OIL NEW s
Our Drilling Machinery Has Arrived
At Smithfield!
One Of Machinery consisting Of Boiler Engine Cables Drill
ing Tools and the thousand and other pieces Of machinery
that make Modern Up Date Standard Drilling Outfit Complete
load the Twelve Inch that sizes for deep
work.
all built and will b installed e.dm
Gm d so a d ea this equpmen the dandou
a wi
And Then You Who Have Hesated Aiding This Good Work
fu smanbo of
n block
at and hehmn ia
distant will sell for hundreds honestly believe
Now You Who Have Waited For This Machinery Arrive,
o is p f come tose
We Have the Machinery Here and It's Paid For,
1t
Cache ar htroany
b..
Our Office Address is 81 North man Our Phone no.
utah OIL & GAS
COMPANY
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
A PRETTY WEDDING

Al june Wedding charmil-g & ia IT'S
) simplicity Was sOIemnlzed W1umes-
nay mCInlLg al IL o'LIock at The
home OF Mr.. and A4rs. Den.s DCaLey,
When their youngest 0augner Miss
margaret. became the bTide OF Clar-
ence c. Chandler OF Waupaca. Rev.
Anthony Jacobs, Waupaca otficiated
using the double ring service.
Miss Etta BIoye OF Stevens Point
acted as bridesmaid and John A. Dor
ney of Washington, D. c. was best
man.
The bride wore a gown OF white
crepe meteor and carried shower
bouquet OF sweet peas and white
roses. Miss Bloye was gwoned in
lavender silk pOplin and chiffon
ana carried sweet peas. Miss Sadie
Dorney, sister OF the bride, play
ed the Mendelssohn wedding march
as the bridal panty took their plac-
es beneath a canopy of lavender aud
white sweet peas and ferns. The
-. -, VAS siyen away by her father
Following the ceremony a four course
wedding breakfast was served to a
number of relatives and intimate
friends.
The dining room was attractive
with cut flowers, ferns, etc. the
color scheme being carried out in
Lavender and white.
The tables were profusely ecorated
in sweet peas. Mr.. and Mrs. Chan
1ler left on the noon train for their
Honeymoon which will be spent at
Green Lake. They will be at home
after August Is at Bottineau, n. D.,
where the groom holds the position
OF musical instructor at the North
Dakota school of Forestry. Mrs.
Chandler taught school in the city
for the past four years and has a
host of friends who Will unite in
wishing the newly welded couple q
happy journey thru life. The out OF
town guests present at the wedding
/ were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Chandler
/ Mrs. H. NJ. Lea and Mrs. Phoebe
/ Grover of Waupaca, Mr.. and Mrs. J,
D war of AIvinston, Ont.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
MRS, GEO. |. WILL
LIAMS ENTERTAINS
DELIGHTFULLY."-

About fifty ladies were royalty en-
uertained at the beautiful home OF Mr
anu Mrs. Geo. l.. Williams on 3rd
street south, Tuesday at a 1870 o.
lock luncheon and an afternoon at
Auction Bridge. The event was
giyen in honor of Mrs. Arthur Arpin
of Thief River Falls, Mimi. and Mrs.
Glenn Williams of Ladysniths Wis.
guests at the home OF the hostess.
The rooms were beautifully decor
sted with pink Killarney roses and
yysophilia and pink and white snap
Dragons.
The table decorations were pink
Killarney roses.
An elaborate four course luncheon
was served at 1:30 o'clock, and one
might almost have imagined a fairy
and her wonderful wand" 10 have
been presiding over the dainty vi
apds served,-so delightfully."- pleas
ing to the eye We're they as well as
70 the palate.
After the luncheon the guests were
entertained to several games of Auc-
ton Bridge Twelve tables We're in
use, AT the close of the fourth
game. Mesdames E. w. Ellis and F.
McCamley, I. E. Philfeo, Warren
Fisher were found to be successful
in carrying off the faVoTs.
All who participated in this delight
suI even will long cherish pleas
ant remembrance of tthe chaTnaq
hospitality of Mrs. Williams and
he opportunity to meet and renew
acquintances with her VISITING
guest
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
ELKS CONCERT
MAKES HIT

The first Wednesday at home of the
Elks brought out a goodly number OF
people both inside the club and on
the streets. There were SO couples
enjoyed dancing and the freedom of
the club while bridge and river banks
were lined with people out to hear
the music. The concert was late in
starting and = me who had come
down expecting to hear the music at
8 o'clock went home and were conse-
Quenlly disappointed.
The orchestra was stationed on the
upper balcony and the sweet strains
of music floated out over the water
and delighted the large number of
people who had assembled to hear
the music.
One of the features of the evening
were two male quartet numbers by
the Elks quartet. The quartet was
made up of Heritage, Jackson, Al aDo
Don Natwick.
This was a very enjoyable evening
and the people will look forward witt
interest and impatience for the next
one.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
AUTO HITS BOY
ON BICYCLE
From Saturday S Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Douglas Hess was run down by
automobile driven by A. G. Koch
This noon at the conner of First
and GRAND Avenues. The bicycle
was twisted and a pedal knocked off
ana the boy suffered a bad cut on
MS Ieft leg between the ankle and
knee. Saa
MIR. Koch did all he could to a
void the accident. He was on the
proper side Of the street and made
i vide tum from Grand ito First
avenue. The lad was coming east
on Grand Avenue and instead of pas-
ing behind the automobile, which
was making the turn and altho Mr..
Koch blew his signal, the boy kepr
on in front of the car until it hit
him. The boy was taken to the
office on Or. ID. Waters and had his
injury dressed. The car was stop
ped as soon as possible and Mt.
Koch went back and helped carry
the lad to the physicians office The
lad seemed more concerned over
the fate Of his bicycle. than over his
own injury.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
ITALIANS FLY
OLD GLORY

The colony Of ItaHans who are
working at the Shaw stone quarry
decorated their camp with Old Glory
On the National Holiday. The fore
man told them he would try aud get
an 1talin flag for them, but they
would not have il, sayins that they
were S7nericaus and that it was The
Stars and Stripes for them.
There are twelve men in the col
ony and they have a neatly laid
out village The tents form a street
which is kept scrupuIousIy clean.
They use an old fashioned bake oy-
Ell made out OF flag stone and this
oven has a capacity of. 10 IOaves of
bread. They also have a stone oV-
en- tCr t.LtIr other cooking. One of
.he ms il n 1ine Geek and some of
he ,-..t<- lrsm this city have beer
urprised at the good food put up by
he >-.>.. -hcy make their bread
from - C = Flour.
IT, Ia. aLs are engaged in scalp
ing tlE: ryuEd, or taking away the
Jirt trcm off the top OF the stone
o ti--,t it lan De gotten out.
Is foreman att the
quarry and Fred Sloan is the book
Eeeper.
It is an interesting sight and
visit to the work will repay any one
or the time spent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
JAMES SHAW
IS DEAD
From TuesdaE,s Daily.

James Shaw of BerHn, Wis, who
purchased of f. j. Wood a otoro quan
~ last December and later sold it
10 the Wisconsin Sand STONE Co,
which company are now operating
the same, died at his home in Ber"
i'm, this noon from injuries he re-
ceiwed -Londay eVe-ing while coming
CUT OF a Darabershop located in a
basement lie must have slipped
and feIl in such a manner that the
injuries he received caused his death
to-day, at noon. He was about 62
years oI age and leaves a wife, son
ana two daughters to mourn his
sudden taking. away. He left this
eitg Saturday noon 10 spend the
holidays with his family. The short
WhiIe he has been in Grand Rapids
DC made many friends all of whom
win be saddened by his death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
ADOPTION OF joint
RESOLUTION NO.83,A.
introduced BY Geo. P Hambrecht and Passed
unanimously

The Wisconsin Legislature passed
.oint Resolution No. 83-A, unani-
mousIy in honor of Judge ). A. Gay
nor of Grand Rapids, exmember OF
ne Wisconsin Assembly from Wood
ounty, as follows:
Introduced by Mr.. Hambrecht
Relating to the public services
and death of Honorable John A.. Cay
nor of Grand Rapids, Wisconsin.
John A. Gaynor died at Grand Rap,
ids, Wisconsin. May twelfth, 1915.s
Judge Gaynor was born in Long
lord county, Ireland, October l, 1914.
and emigrated to the United States
in 1849 first landing at New Orleans
and later coming to the town of
Lisbon Waulesha county, Wisconsin.
His boyhood days were spent on "a
iaTm and at the age of seventeen
he Taught country schools Lager
10 have an education he came to
the University of Wisconsin and
graduated in 1871. The money need
ed by him to pay his way through
school was made by saving wood
and doing chores during the school
year and working in the harvest
uelds during vacation. After finish
ing his university course he was
principal oil the Howe high school at
Grand Rapids for two years He
then entered the university OF Wis
consin law school and after finishing
The law course located at Grand
Rapids for the practice of law. lie
gained an extensive practice ana
inquired prominently in Important law
suits during the years when he was
actively engaged as a lawyer.
Judge Gaynor held many positions
if public trust. He was district at
tOrney OF WOou county, a member
OF the assembly in 1898, ana county
judge from 1888 10 1902 He was
Jromment in-the affairs OF his home
city and acted as city Attorney and
as a member of the school board.
COMMON council and county boaru
at different times during his busy
lille. The cooperative system III the
telephoGe exchange. and Lighting
plant OF his home city and the coop
yratiye system OF handling the sale
III cranb were conceived by hinr
and nursed untiringly for years.
Judge Gaynor believed in public
service and in equality aud justice
o all His whole life was devoted
% the principle that no one man
or few men should hold the hap
pfness of the many in their hands.
Warm hearted and generous, Gag
er to extend kind word or d kind
act. always aiming to help mankind.
he won and kept d place in the
hearts of all who knew him.
AS a mark OF appreciation of the
high character Of the honorable john,
A. Gaynor, and of his many public
services, be il
RESOLVED, by the assembly, the
senate cOncurring, That this memoir
ial be entered upon the journals
Of the two houses, and that an en-
,rossed copy thereof, attested by
the signatures of the presiding Off
GERS and chief clerks of the assem-
bly, and senate be conveyed to the
lamily of Judge GaynOr.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
Be A BOOSTER
NOT A kNOCkER

This is your city, and you can talk
It I'D or down just as you want to.
The city has but one reputation, just
the same as person, and it is III
the keeping of those who live with
in it's borders.
If you go around kicking about
your city, some one else will get the
dea that you are not satisfied with
YOUR home town. You don't want
hat impression to prevail. 1t is cay
20 undermine by unjust criticism
and like trying to force water up hill
10 build under such conditions. The
city is what you make it, and if all
mill together, there is no question
about our growth.
Don't let the outside world know
about our local troubles don't let
the outside world get the impression
that this city is liable to suffer from
the breaking. of a danl-as one pa
per did at the time of the break IN
the retaining wall at Biron sometime
ago. Don't tell people that we are
going to build two magnificent
store buildings on Grand Avenue this
spring unless you are absolutely
sure Of it-don't tell about $4,000
fire losses when the damage was
only $500. These awful stretches OF
the imagination get into the city pa
pers and give our town bad repu-
tation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
BLAzED TRAIL Of
MUCH VALUE
EauCIair Man Hit The Trail From
Milwaukee Here In a Day

From Eau Claire Leader:
To come three hundred miles in a
day, and with about 4 hours or more
Of stops is quite an undertaking Oh
Northern Wisconsin roads. This was.
done On Thursday by Guy R. wood
and A. J. Podawiltz Of the Tanberg
auto company who were returning
from Chicago and who followed the
Yellowstone Trail In Chicago the
Eau Claire concern bought 300 Big
Six Bucks Of the 1916 pattern, and
the two representatives. came home
in one Of the models. 1T was a won
derful ride says Mr.. Wood, 'and
certainly that trail viii bring lot
Of people this way. It canbe followed
as easily as can be. and the roads
we're excellent and getting better
They left Chicago at 6 p. m, got
to Milwaukee at II Wednesday night
At 6 O'Clock Thursday morning they
left Milwaukee. following, the yel
| low painted bands. going By Fond dl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08

Lac and Oshkosh. That city had the
markings On aDUul every pole III the
streets chosen and the big Ii. Tor
ight ana IL Tor lett We're prominent
.tnu could not be mistaken. NO ume
was losL In places where they dld
mol Wish 10 slop and no need OF iu-
curing the way. They came thru Wa
puca anu on TO MarshIieId. From
mat place TO Eau Claire 1t took Just
lour hours for the hundred miles.
When one thinks OF the Trail as
Olazed from Chicago to the coast il
oan be realized what pleasures are
III store Tor tourists. From Chicago
Milwaukee are also the markings
ii the National highway.
The purchase by the Tanberg peo-
pie OF 300 Big Skies is quite a fea-
yler in the cap of the Eau CIaireites
and emphasizes the Importance of
this place as a distributing center.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
GRAND RAPIDS
MAN WINS At
MARSHFIELD

II. B. Ostring, manager OF the
Cash Supply Co., OF this city, won
the five mile motorcycle race at Ste
vens Point Monday. MIR. Ostring road
All Excelsior twin engine mOttorcy-
Gle and came in SO far ahead of the
rest Of the field that he continued
around the track for another lap and
came in second to his 0WD first.
The judges would not allow him Sc
ao4d money, however, altho under
the American racing rules he was
Untitled to it.
In the same race, Harold Gilmas-
ter coIlided with another rider and
was thrown from his motorcycle
Neither Of the riders were injured.
IiImaster rode HarIey-DaYidson
machine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
Of pink roses. There will be no at

Of pink roses. There viii be no at.
tendants.
After the ceremony a four course
luncheon will be served to a few
immediate relatives and friends.
The house decorations will be car
ried out in pink and white with car
nations, roses and ferns.
Miss Maddy is a graduate of the
local high school and has been a sue.
cessfuI teacher in schools of Por-
tage County. Mr.. ieman is a son Of
Henry Nieman of Grand Rapids.
They will leave tonight for a two
weeks wedding trip to Milwaukee,
Madison and other points in south
ern Wisconsin. They will reside on
a farm owned by Mr. Nieman in the
town Of Rudolph.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
IN CASE
Of DROWNING

A method to procure help in case
of drowning is being arranged for
0y some of the prominent business
men of the city, 1t is suggested that
persons notify central the same as
for fire giving the location and
ward and saying thatt it is drow-
ming. The operator will notify the
mill and the mill whistle win be
sounded with two short and one long
olasts and to be followed by the mum
of the ward. In this manner
cescue parties and helpers can as
semble quickly and every effort
made to recover the body i'm time
to resuscitate the person.
The pulmotor is kept in the hall
way of the First National bank
building near the office of DR.. F.
X. Pomafn willie.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
TAKE NOTICE

Notice to the taxpayers Of the city
of Grand Rapids wishing to make
part payment on account taxes. for
next January can do so by paying
le money to myself or to the Citi-
zens NauoEaI bank. 3 per cent per
annum VIII be added to the amount.
Good until Aug. 1.
J. A. Cohen, Mayor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08

OPENING IS A
GREAT SUCCESS
From Wednesday s Daily.

!
7-reaIly yUv peUpre auOen4ed Tie
-Il,e e4ulalIqla The LlrsL aay. Int 81
sorLOOu eaoueA4allce reac1eu over tn-
~ mark ana the attendance III III,
ot -oLI.-a y as sprUuLu UvU. JoAlI I,oU-
LIS, LTtsr-eLJ OL tAe sUCSeI GOIi.-
.l.I,tee III all IIurGuuC u0l9 uaIh as
surau the audience thai The Chau-
lauqua WCula be a permaIIent thing
n Tins city. That means that GTanu
6apIus wall take its place amoLg the
larger caues OF the country as d
onautauqua city. Which speaks we'll
lUr the city, tits culture aid it's pro
gressiveness.
William H. KiekhOefer, the speak
ar yesterday afternoon and eVenins
has a strong style of delivery pleas
Ing personality, excellent command
III the English language and album
lance of fire, dramatic power. His
,1o lectures Springs of Happiness
III the afternoon and "Crusades of
To-day in tLhe evening proved to be
Why entertaining and instructive.
t4rossman's Hungarian Orchestra
play ca a program IhatL PLEASED The
audiences and especially Those who
unuersLa1a good music. The orches-
-. is 4u excellent organization.
Many people rom the surrounding
Towns came i'll tC see the first real
,.-autauqua Grand Rapids has ever
-I,lu allu these people went home
IouI in ther praise OF the entertain
mlnt ana educational advantages
,Ipcy received.
It has been arranged thatt the
single admission tickets win be
30 cents nor ADULTS instead OF 81
>~nls as dverMsed ana 10 cents
.Ur children. AT these prices tlhose
vino nave uOG been GoruuLate i'll
sc, curing season tickets can not AT
4orI 10 miss he advantages to be
obtained lrolu attending the Chau
duqua.
PROGRAM FOR TOMORROW.
The program tor Thursday will |
0e lectures by Father H c. Hengell |
whose subjectt will be, The Border |
and OF Reason, and William Bruce |
AeltingW ed in Travel Talk.
Father Hengen is a broad minded |
man whose mental horizon loyal to
lus own church, he brings a mes
sa3e to all churches and all classes
Of society.
Mr.. Leffingwen is strong for
Seeing America First" Probably no
man has seen more of America THAN
le has aud his lecture is filled with |
anecrotes and instructive
messase es regarding the advantages
of seeing our own country.
Thatcher's Orchestra furnishes
the musical partt of the program.
/ his is an orchestra Of q excellent |
musicians and those who have heard |
it say that the concert given by it |
alone is worth the price of a sea
son ticket.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08

MOTHERS TAKE
YOUR CHILDREN

Mothers. DO you know that you
can take your children 10 the Chau-
tauqua and leave them in the tent
provided by the management tor
them and where they will be enter
tanned and instructed in games SO
that the time will pass all too quick
ly for tn n?
1t is a fact, and you are letting
your children miss some mig hay nap
py moments if you do not let them
attend these sessions. The first
s., sgion is in the morning from ten
to eleven and there is another ses-
sion il the afternoon during the time
the program is going On in the big
tent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
A.liUUD TINE

The Saratoga Union Sunday school
neld very pleasant picnic in The
arson grove on the tn. The day
was ideal. Rev G. Z. Dewey OF the
american Sunday school Union gave
an address on The -Four Aspect
of Man, Rev. Mr.. O'NeiI of Nekoo-
sd also made few remarks which
were well received
A most excellent dinner was serV-
cd and the abundant provisions made
for all showed the generosity Of
The people in that community. Ice
cream lemonade, candy and pea
tuts were also a part Of the pro-
gram. Evidently the ladies in this
district know how to give the peO-
nIe a good time
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
NEW SOUVENIR COIN

The First National Bank of this
city has procured a number OF the
Panama Pacific Exposition.
They are legal tender for their
face but are sold by the Exposition
at double that amount. The denomin
ations are silver soc. gold dollars
and gold two and one-half dollars
The latter are sold at 81 each.
Those desiring any of the coins
can secure them at the First Nation
al Bank or direct from the Bhposi,
ton association at San Francisco.