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I most definitely would agree with you there! Coins are nice, but tokens (and other similar artifacts) usually have a much more interesting story to go with them. Take a Barber quarter and a F.X Kreilling token to a club meeting and the Barber will elicit a "Cool, nice coin", but folks will pick up the token, study both sides, hold it up to the light, and show it to their friends.Congrats on digging history. Tokens are keepers in my eyes.
Haha! Yeah, you busted my cover. But that's OK... I hadn't seen yet that somebody had an answer! That's great!Sorry, looks like your post on another forum...
Funny thing too, is that in RogerDodger's Note In A Bottle thread, one of the characters mentioned in the note was a saloon keeper in Chippewa Falls during that exact period!!Frank X. Kreiling 1869-1949. Lived Chippewa Falls WI in 1905 and 1910, Wheaton WI in 1930. Married Amelia Barbara Thaler Jan 17, 1899 in Chippewa Falls, WI. Was in real estate by 1910. 1900 Census lists his occupation as saloon keeper. Token dates 1890-1910.
From the Chippewa Times, December 1903:
F.X.
Kreiling
Dealer In
Wines,
Liquors and
Cigars
925 Jefferson
Street
This is so crazy, congratulations, did researching the other thread lead you to the spot you found this?
You guys find such cool stuff up there.