davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29

Of 81. Berkeley, Cal, had a baby NOR
tality rate OF A, while Brookline, Mass,
with n population Of less than $1,000 led
all the rest with tho healthy percentage of
40.
New York City registered 50. st.. Louis
scored rs, Los Angeles and San Francisco
81 and 65, respectively, Minneapolis
GIL and Seattle, 81.
El Paso, Texas, had tho worst showing
$50. I'll Paso, however, il not in a birth
registration area, according 10 the report.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29

Amy reader can get the answer to any
question by writing Every Evening In
formation Bureau, Frederic j. Haskln,
director, Washington, D. c. This offer
applies strictly 10 information The bu-.
reau cannot give advice on legal, medical
and financial matters. 1t does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles, nor t 0 under
take exhaustive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address and enclose
two cents in stamps for return postage.
AIN replies are sent direct to the inquirer. J
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
A Woman Likes To Be Admired,
No Matter HoU Old She May Be

Nature undoubtedly
made woman IN he adj
mircd, and man 10 adj
mire her. No woman
ever gets 30 old that she
doesn't want admira-
ton, and no man ever
gets beyond admiring
her. Good looks in
woman do not depend
upon age, but upon
health. A uonnan's
health depends mors
upon the distinctly fem
inine organism than
upon anything else. Be
tween that organism
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
Boy Hurt by Baseball.

As a result of being struck with a
baseball. while at play in Kirkwood Park
last evening, Atwood Richards, IA years
old, 1014 Pine street, was removed TO his
home in an unconscious condition. DIR.
Lewis !. Chapman is attending him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
F0leyNdneyPills

regulate and restore the healthy, normal
action OF kidneys and bladder, bringing
clean blood and better health, with free
dom from aches and pains.
J. George Hudsins. Bennington, VT, writes:
Last fslf | attacked with lumbseo and
suffered untold agony. ] had a severe pain
across my back and at times could not dress or
undress myself. ] was advised to take Foley
Kidney Pills for my trouble. Alter taking them
for e few days the psrn IN my back lett me end
have not had any luubsso since that time, al.
though that was months ago. 1 recommend
Foley Kidney Pills to all who have lumbaSo.
Y. b. Danfortb. Second and Market SITS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29

and her beauty there is the connection You never
good-lookng who is weak rundown irritable sorts
fdgety Headaches baaces dragging pains
Irregularities troubles of beauty
Men do not admire sickness
JorrssTowN, PA."As a tonic and builder consider Dr.
Prescription excellent medicine for
AXE Ihave taken myself at different times when in rundown
and it failed benefit have also
given my daughters when they developing into
hood and consider it unexced engbener and builder for
young girls well older women"
Mrs. FRzD BRAY 41S Robb Az.
Send Zoe Perces Invalds' Hotel in Buffalo p fr
q trial package. Confidential medical advice free-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
'UN' 'ALTRA SC|AGURA
COLP|SCE L1TAL|A
violenti Scosse di Terremoto
Deyastano anche le cltta'
dell Emilia
L'INDlPENDENzA Dl FlUME
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. a41.
Authorized by tho act q ootober o,
1911, on Ale AT the PostoIice OF Phila-
''''" A s BuRLEsoN,
Postmaster General.

Roma, o Scttembre. n'latra VIC
lenta scossa di terremoto 81 e. verificata
nell Emilia allie ore 2 :35 di questa mat
tina. causaudo perdite di vite gravi
damn.
comuni che hanno piu' sofferto sono
Reggie, Ospedaletti, Bussana, Teano q
Cavola. La scossa di stamane e. stata
piu' violenta di quella di tnartedi' nella
Toscana.
L'Emilia comprende un territorio ira
il Po rApennino ed e. divisa nellie
otto Provincie di Piacenza, Parma
Reggie. Modena, Bologna. Ferrara. .
Ravenna e Forl l.. Copre un area
di circa 1920 miglia auadrate ed ha una
popolasione approssimativamente di due
milioni mezzo di abitanti.
Truppe squadre di soccorso sono
state inviate mel luoghi colpiti dal nuovo
disastro. La popolazione e. 'presa da
immense panico, temendo IL ripetersi
dele sccsse.
rapport fnora giunti dai luoRhi
devastati dal terremoto verificatosi In
Toscana lasciano comprendere che
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
suaaests Winter Band Concerts

70 tho Editor Of the EVentn0 Public Ledger:
sir-On your editorial page last week,
you gave a most Interesting article In tho
way OF an Interview with Mr. George Fr2y
the conductor Of the band concerts on the
Mr., Frey spoke Of the noise from tho
trolley cars. etc. at Fhteenth ana Areh
As have been In frequent attends nee
ON these wonderful concerts this season,
have noticed how very much better ono
hears from tho Broad street side than from
the Fifteenth street side. Perhaps II the
shell were removed nifty feet nearer to
Broad street and ten or twenty fest toward
Market street conditions would be greatly
fhs concerts at Belmont Mansion have a
most wonderful outlook and in bad weather,
perhaps all the year around, ] see no rea-
son why the concerts could not be held In
the banquet room. whore on July IA, Bastille
bay Mr. Richard WeElein gave our French
rssidsnts such an excellent address.
The band concerts on the plaza are In
deed q melting pot where all classes meet
with wonderful order and In sincere sympa-
thy / wish they could be continued during
the winter In some Of the great empty cen
trail churches schoolhouses, where the
public could pay perhaps cents or 10 cents
for admission, as they do for the concerts
in the People Palace In London, and also
10 have some local amateur talent from the
schoolchildren as well az from the protes
sionals. A JEHSEfMAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
'CUBA'S PRESIDENT
SHARPLY ATTACKED
LIBERAL Party Head Charges At
tempt to Make Suffrage
a Joke ....
MENOCAL'S HOT REPLY
BY the Associated Press

Havana, Cuba, Sept. 1O.-Charges
that President Menocal has "interfereo
( with the elector machinery OF Cupa
and indirectly protected perpetrators
OF criminal acts are preferred IN ,et
ter. to the president made public iast
night by Faustino Guerra, president on
the Liberal party. The reply OF tne
Cuban chief executive to Guerra iet-
ter, which also was made puphc, ue-
pies the charges ana DECLARES tnat any
rurtner letters from SneIra " onc
PRESIDENT must be conched IN NOR
moderate language II they are 10 re-
ceiye consideration. .-,
In ADDITION TO puDnely eAercis.hs
every klnd OF pressure 70 iorse .ne
conservatives TO resign thelr lust as ,
pIretons, SueIrs aneges resueni t
Menocal appointed MS personal counsel
as cniet justice OF the supreme court
OF Snpa' , ;, o,,. 10.
me Lineral party GUERRA ~ ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

e. piu' importante di quello di Lucerns
owe ron. Giolitti s'incontro' con Lloyd
George. L'opinione pubblica italiana 9
francese g la stampa dele due nazioni
ultimamente dimostro' una certa suscet-
tibilita' relativamente allattitudine del
rispettivi paesi.
II giornale La Tribuna" dice
"L'Italia desidera ritorpare con la
Francia nd una franca O. sincera re-
lazione fraterna. Cio' avyerra' imme-
diatamente sc la Francia in questi
giorni dara moi taDgibili prove di
amicizia per gil attuali eiuti, per
esempio mel risolvere la QUESTION: Adri :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
p. o. Of A. Camp Organized

Harrington, n. j., Sept. 10.-The
Washington Camp, No. 1877. Patriotic
Order Of America. was instituted and
installed these officers at night: Mrs.
Robert Taylor, president: Mrs. r.
Ford, past president; Mrs. Joseph
Phelps, assistant president; Mrs: A.
eteffelts, secretary; Miss Louise Killen,
financial secretary; Mrs. Noble, treas
urer; Mrs. Luke Page, conductor; Mrs.
Frank Valley, assistant conductor
Mrs. Florence Vanof and Mrs. l.. 6.
Clark, guides Mrs. William Houck,
chaplain, and Miss Alice Clark, orator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
DIES In DENTISTS CHAIR

Trenton, Sept. 10-Just as dentist
was about to extract one of his teeth,
Clarence Butterfleld. twenty eight years
old, of Bordentown, died in the chair
here yesterday from heart disease. But
terfield had for some time been suffering
from Indigestion and sought dental
treatment in the hope chat his condition
would be improved. He had been seated
in the chair at the Office of Dr. Warren
II. Slower, East State street. this city
but q moment or two when ne was
stricken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
READERS VIEWPOINTS
Letters TO the Editor on
Current Topics
q. and L. League Aids Reforms

To the Editor OF the Evening PhoAc Leooer'
sir-RscentIy In your editorial column there
appeared an article in reference TO the anti:
anated system In vogue n the recorder OF
comments a 9 TO the affairs In that onice you
referred TO the adoption by the voters OF the
state OF a constitutional amendment when
would do away with the delay In the passing
Of title. and the recording 9l ths reauIsate reaa,
papers as well as the reduction OF the cost.
Permit me to call your attention to eth the
fact that the amendment to the constitution
and the legislation TO carry Its provisions
into efrcot were the work OF the BuiidIng
Xssociation League OF Pennsylyania The
enactment of provisions to meke the amend.
ment operative were also the Work OF the
league. 49,.
To a commission appointed by the Cover
nor the SIX Of framing an act to make the
law effective has been delegated the COM
mission viii make a report 70 the next sss-
sion OF the Legisatuie and II their recon-
mendations are adopted u law will follow.
and the people win then enjoy the benefits Si OF
Legislation that should hsTe 9e9n enaGssE long
ago. JcsEih n FAisI,
Local Building and Loan Associations,
Philadelphia. Sept. Z 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
Germany Pays 100, 900 Franc Fin.

HermaHy FayS TVV'VVV'FTHHc FTHe
Paris, Sept. 10. - Charles Laurent,
French, ambassador to Germany, has
received check for 1OO, 900 francs from
the German Government, according to
ndyices from Berlin. The sum repre-.
sented the indemnity due France from
Germany because of the recent attack
ON the French consulate In Breslau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
1921 o. !. A. TO MEET HERE
Z. L. krusgsr, Of This City, Elected
State Councillor for Order

Defeating Harrisburg and Gettysburg
after Chester bad Withdrawn in favor
state convention of the Order OF Inde-
pendent Americans at the closing meet
ing Of the grand lodge at Reading. Pa.
The new state councillor, head Of the
body. elected before adjournment by
unanimous vote, Is Edward l.. Kruger.
OF this city. Harry. f. Robinson, OF
this city, was elected state vice coun :.
cilor; George Daft, Of this city. grand
lodge commissioner of orphans; Charles
Il. Hendrickson, of Pittsburgh, treas
urer, and William A. Pike, Of this city,
secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

morti superano II miglisio La nuovs
scossa che ha ora coipito FEmiha 81
dice che sia piu' yiolenta di queila della
Toscana, Q 4 telearammi giunti al rigu
ardo. Der ouanto non disno particolart
sul possibile numero delle vittime e
suil' 'entita' de 1 damn. lascisno adito Q
credere che II nuovo disastro abba sraVi
Ffrense, o settembre--Re vittorio
Emanuele, la Regina Elena e la Prin-
cipessa Iolanda sopo passati attrayerso
desolati peesi devastati dal terremoto;
La Principessa Iolanda hs appena ~
tenza per l'assistensa necessaria al pic
coli bambini. Essa reca una .grande
auantita' di giuocattoli con quail cerca
consolare tanti poveri bambini ancora
La Regina ha ordinate STA compilata
una lista del bambini rimasti scpsa
parent.
Londra, o settembre--Gabriele d An
nunsio ba proclarhato Ia 'Hepubbllca
Italiana del Quarnero" ed ha disposto
per la formasione d. un'assemblea CO. G
stituente, che dovra' riunirsi entro sci
settimane. Cio' secondo un dispaccio
giunto da Milano al London Times
lie truppe di D'Annunzio--dice II d..
spaccioIhanno prostate giurameDto di
fedelta' ALA nuova repubblica.
Parigi. 0 settembre-Il ministro per
oil Afferi Esteri di Francia @ state in
Sormato a meszo dell Associated Press
che Gabrielle D'Annunzio ha dichiarato
che In proclamazione d'indipendenza di
Fiume ayyenne subito in seguito a mott
zie private giunte a lui do Parisi, in; !;
vece di come era state stabilize per \
IL settembre. lie notizie non gil
pervennero certamente dal Ministero
degli Esteri francese prevale Popinione
che D'Annunsio era soto Iimpressione
che IL fato di Fiume poteya essere siste-
mato nell'incontro ira Gioiitt Mil
lerand.
Roma, 8 settembre--Molta importanzaa
al annette all'incontro tra ron. Giolittl;,
presidente del Consiglio del Ministri
d'itaiia cd il Primo Ministro di F'rancia
Millerand, che avra' luogo AK les.
Bains, ed / giornali dichiarano che forse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

White and pink coutll and broche with
low, medium or girdle bust Models for
women of every proportion---also for
young girls Back or front lace. Sizes
20 to 80
LIT Brothers--MAIN ARCADE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

atica 9 migliorare le condisioni econo-
niche della nasione. rese criticize dalla
guerra"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
SOUTH AMERICAN
DISPUTE SETTLED
Wilson Arranged Conference to
Avert War Between Chile
and Peru
END TACNA AFRICA ROW
BY the Associated Press

buenos ATes' sept II ina. ..;, Sc.
usintnt OF tne t5aoS laG5a Srita .ba ost sar;
Gus menace to South American peace.
through the payment by Chile to Peru OF
$4,000 900 has been virtually agreed
upon, according to dispatch
today to La Nacion from Santiago,
quoting financial and diplomatic sources
The message declares that after the
Bolivian revolution, which resulted in
mobilization Of the armies of Chile and
Peru and threatened hostilities between
the two countries, President Wilson
suggested a conference OF representa-
tives Of both nations, oherlnI the use
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
PRIMARY RULE PERPLExEs

Delaware County Committees Dis
turbed Over EARLY Return Of Books
Georgetown, Del, Sept. 1O.n-Ai,,
though Attorney General Dayio
Reinhart has given. as ms OPINION
that women registered on September IL,
The next registration day, can vote at
Tho urinary TO nominate county tickets,
vet The county committee of both parties
are wondering just how 1t can be. done
under the law which compels registra-
tion boards to turn over their books TO
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-23
THE PROGRESS OF
CHILD HYGIENE WORK

How far the States have officially
recognized the Importance of child
welfare work is brought out in the
Annual Report of the Children's Bur
eau of the U. S. Department of Labor.
At the present time 35 States have
created Child Hygiene or Child Wei
fare Divisions. Before organized eff
fort for such divisions was carried on
as part of the Children's Year Cam
paign only 8 States had such divisions.
The State of New Jersey has ap-
propriated $15O,OOO a year for its
Child Hygiene Division. This is the
largest budget so far adopted by any
State, but some bureaus with only
meagre appropriations, through the
cooperation of medical, public health,
and social welfare organizations,
have been able to carry out far-reach-
ing plans of health work.
The Federal Children's Bureau acts
in an advisory capacity to these State
organizations, and has rendered di-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-23
new ARMORY
DECORATED

Captain w E. Herschleb showed the
writer through the S. A. Spafford
brick block which has been rented by
the National Guard as headquarters.
The entire building has been partially
decorated and cleaned for the Guard s
use The headquarters need much
decorating to make them frst-class.
They need furniture, fixtures and in
time these will all be provided. A
great deal Of work can be done by the
Guards themselves, which will add to
their comfort and looks. Many of the
business men will be glad to contri-
butte when they see and learn what
they are trying to do for themselves
and the community. They should be
encouraged in fitting up of this block
in fine shape for their meetings, club
purposes, shooting range, shower
baths and drills and amusements. Go
see the place and help the boys fix it
up fine It can be done and will be
done. All boost.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-23

other countries, and are not given to
asking other people to support them
in idleness.
Throughout the coming year we
should utilize our commercial instinct
to the fullest extent.
Our fertile soil is full of wealth
and all that is required is 20 reach
down and dig it out.
Our factories, and our mills, and
all of our varied Yankee enterprises
are capable of vast production Of
articles that are in demand the world
over.
We have more money than ever be-
fore in our history, and are able to
finance any undertaking.
We have will power and the initia-
tive to accomplish that which we un-
dertake.
We have health, and energy, and
perseverance, and the knowledge nee
essary to the achievement of success
IN our undertakings.
And we have opportunity.
But there are a few things we need,
and without which our successes will
not be the marvels expected from
American people.
We need greater business and con-
mercial honesty.
We need enhanced confidence one in
another.
We need to do a full days work in
exchange for days pay.
We need more direct market from
producer to consumer.
We need a rigid curb on profteer-
ing, and complete elimination of all
specuIating in the necessities of life
We need to forgo the insane desire
TO get rich in q day, and learn to be-
come satisfied with a fair and reason
able accumulation of this worlds
goods.
We need to follow more closely the
teachings of the Golden Rule.
In the year that is before US we of
this community should use every ef-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-23
PORT EDWARDS
AUDITORIUM

Wood county is to have a rare musi-
cal treat in the magnificent revival of
the Bizct opera Carmen" which
Ralph Dunbar will bring to the Port
Edwards Auditorium. Lorna Doone
Jackson, who made such a decided hit
last season as "Alan-a-Dale" in Rob
in Hocd" will sing the role Of Gar
men" Mrs. Dunbar has surrounded
his pretty and talented star with a
company of principals and chorus
numbering sixty. The production is
so large that only cities with ample
theatre stages are being visited.
Carmen" is an opera in four acts.
Halvey and Meilhac are responsible
for the libretto which they adopted
from Prosper Marimee's romance.
Bizet's score is famous. The opera
was first produced at the Opera Conf
que, Paris, March 3rd, 1875, with
Nine. Galli-Marie in the title role and
Mile Chapuy as ''Michaela."
With the scenes laid in Seville
Carmen" is Spanish to the core and
is the largest and best considered of
all Of Bizet's works. The overture is
short but very brilliant. Prominent in
the first act is "Carmen's" song, the
"Habanera," a quaint melody in which
the air is taken from an old Spanish
song by Iradier, called "El Aveglito."
Lorna Doone jackson is at her best
in this act in the rendition of the
dance, saguidille, which is also sung
by Carmen" while bewitching 'Don
Jose"
The ''Toreador" number in the sec
ond act is a masterpiece in which
''Escamillo" describes the bull-fght in
fiery flights of song and recitation. In
the third act are two very striking
numbers, the terzetto of the card
players in the smuggler's haunt and
"Michaela's" aria, which is a most
effective and beautiful number.
The last act is hurly-burly Of the
bull-fght, the "Toreador's" stirring
march, the stormy duet between Gar
men" and Don Jose," and the tragic
d6nOument in which the Carmen"
opera the dance tempo is freely used
and beautifully worked up with
Bizet's scholarly and ingenious in
strumentation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-23
elected for the coming year:

ClCSGCu 1oI llIS CO1iiliIS year.
President-Mrs. O. n. Mortenson.
First Vice Pres-Mrs. Clarence
Searls.
Second vice Pres.-Mrs. Geo. F. La
Bour.
Secretary-Mrs. J. P. Gruwell.
Treasurer-Mrs. Charles Kellogg.
I Chairman Missionary Committee
Mrs. Winden.
Vice Chairman Missionary Commit
tee-Mrs. John Parrish.
Chairman Entertainment Commit
tee-Mrs. George C. Hill.
Vice Chairman Entertainment Com
mitee-Mrs. W. A Baldouf.
Housekeeper-Mrs Celia Garrison
Vice Housekeeper-Mrs. B. G. Egg
CERT.
Chairman Flower Com.-Mrs. G. w
Mead.
Vice Chairman Flower Com-Mrs
w. T. Jones.
Chairman Calling Gom.-Mrs. Guy
0. Babcock.
Vice Chairman Calling Com.-Mrs
! |. E Wilcox.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-23
MISS ETHEL
BARNES MARRIES

The marriage ceremony is a great
event in young ladies life. They
always look back to it as the great
change in their Earthly existance.
They therefore like to make it some
thing extra and out of the ordinary.
The young men are not so likely to
remember it with such great interest
as the young ladies do But to both
of the contracting parties it should
be the greatest event in ones life This
week we have the pleasure of cronicl-
ing the marriage Of Miss Ethel Mar
jorie Barnes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Barnes, of this city
and William John Haselton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Haselt0n of
Little Falls, n. Y, were united in
marriage Tuesday morning at ten
o'clock at the home Of the brides
parents, by Rev. Noel J. Breed, pas
tor of the First Congregational
church. The couple were unattended
Mrs. H. C. Geoghan and w. H.
Barnes were the witnesses.
The bride wore a tailored suit Of
navy blue tricotine and a corsage
bouquet of pink roses and white sweet
peas. Following the ceremony we'd
ding breakfast was served to immedi-
ate relatives and a few invited guests
The table was artistically decorated
with pink roses, pink and white car
nations and smilax.
The bride was born and brought up
IN this city where she is very popular
with her many friends and acquaint-
ances. She was graduated from the
Lincoln High school and later attend
ed Lawrence College at Appleton, for
one year. The groom has resided in
this city for the past two years and
during that time has made numerous
friends and acquaintance by all
whom he is favorably known. He is
in the employ Of the Wisconsin High
way Commission as Civil Engineer
which position he has held since his
residence here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haselton left at noon
for wedding trip to Little Falls, N.
Y. and other eastern cities and on
their return will reside at the home
of the brides parents.
The Wood County Reporter extends
its congratulations for long, happy
Journey through life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-23
milwaukee,
AND HORIZON
RAILROAD

+ John Parrish was in our office re-
Gently and exhibited James McGrath
note given to the Milwaukee and
Horizon Railway Company in the sum
Of $1,000 issued on August %, 1856.
This note was given to help this con-
templated railway to build a railway
from Milwaukee, Horizon, Madison,
Portage and thence north to Grand
Rapids, which never materalized.
He also exhibited a United States
of America $1,000 Bond of the State
of Kentucky on the Fremont Railroad
and Coal Company issued in 1858. 1t
had all the interest coupons attached.
He also exhibited a copy of a $1,000
Wood County Bond like those issued
in 1872 to the Wisconsin Valley Rail
road Company when that railroad was
built through this county. They all
showed age.