davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-27

John Lynch of Delavau, who were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. GRADER
last week. returned TO their homes on
Monday.
W. H. Bennett Of Madison spent
several days of last week at the home
of b j. Bennett, editor of The Tribune.
Messrs Rossing and Waddiugton
were here from Argyle last week
Cornelius Simon returned to High.
land Saturday.
Thomas Leahy of Milwaukee enjoyed
visit here last week.
George Wells of Oshkosh was Il
guest at the home of B. j. Bennett last
week.
Charles Buckingham of Blanchard
Vile attended the First and Best here
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Treweek and
son left Monday for weeks visit in
Milwaukee.
Beulah and Blanche Wearing visited
at the Murray home in Darlington Sun
day.
P. d. Hendershot and friend spent
Sunday at the home of his sister Mrs.
A. j. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fox and daugh
ter Mrs. Tredinnick of Linden visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bray
Saturday.
Miss Barbara Jeuck left fol Chicago
Monday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Reese and daughter Wilma
of Dodgeville We're guests of her mother
Mrs. Amelia Spratler last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Weiskircher of
Jonesdale We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. H. Weidenfeller last Thursday
Ben and Sidney Guttenstein Of Mil
waukee were here on business the fore
part of the week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Grindell of
Platteville visited his sister Mrs. E. G.
Martin and other relatives last week.
Dr.. and Mrs. j. r. Hughes and Mr..
and Mrs. Everette Davis of Dodgeville
were guests of Mrs. Amelia Spratler
last Friday.
b. A. Hoskins and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Place of Galena We're visitors
here last Thursday and Friday
Miss Adele Weidenfeller of Highland
is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
P. H. Weidenfeller.
Miss Naomi Kerstel and Miss
Margaret Molling of Janeville returned
to GAINESVILLE Sunday, after visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Moll-
ing.
Miss Nell Livingston of Livingston,
Mrs David Marrow of lola, Kansas,
Misses Wilma Grindell and Gretta
Ellis Of Platteville visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bishop during the Fair.
Lawrence Dornieden called on
friends here Monday en- route to his
home at Gratiot from Green Bay.
Miss Ruby Hughes of Milwaukee was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sally
Hubbard last week.
Milton Collins of Beloit is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Collins.
Mrs. M. A, Cunningham and child
rem of GAINESVILLE are the guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas GRADER.
Hugo Weidenfeller of Jonesdale was
visitor at the parental nome last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lynch, Mrs.
John Lynch and Mrs. Fred GRADER en-
joyed a picnic at Crystal Lake, Dodge
vile, Saturday.
Misses Regina Doyle and Florence
Mccormick of Highland visited with
their friend Miss Agnes Weidenfeller
several days last week.
DR.. w. Gratiot operated on Mrs. A.
j. Walkers finger again Sunday, re-
moving all of the bone excepting a thin
shell between the first and second
joints. AT the present writing Mrs.
Walker is improving.
Miss Mary Feurstenberg and sister
Carrie are visiting their parents at
Fennimore.
Several friends of Mrs. Charles Stude,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-27

$, Paul and other places Of interest in
Minnesota.
Miss Florence ChjnS speut Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mn and Mrs, Everett
French at Darlington.
Miss Lillian Jeuck went to Chicago
this wednesday morning
Miss ElSiN GRADER, daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs Louis GRADER, returned from a
visit NJ Dubuque, Iowa. last week.
Miss Alma and Roy HslverSou re
turned t. their home nj Black River
Falls last Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Schaumberg, who was
quite sick last week, is much improved,
Mrs j. Nj. MehOuru aud two daugh-
tiers OF Flanagan, III, are visiting at
the home Of MIR, and Mrs. George
leuck. Jr
Mrs, \. I, Burgess, of Rapid City,
is the guest of Miss Mary Burgess
Nir. and Mrs. VIM Jewell and child
rem have returned from a visit at Wan
paca and Black River Falls.
Mrs Frank Bohau of uollandale Wis
lted her mother Mrs Mulhairu here ou
Saturday.
Mrs Frank Suthers and two children
returned here Monday from visit at
platteville,
Mrs Ed, Meighan is visiting friends
AT Madison
Homecomers and Fair Week
Visitors.
Mrs Catherine jackson and John
jackson. Milwaukee,.
Mr.. and Mrs, John } Ross and
children, Chicago.
Robert ). Crawford. Chicago
Elmer WedloCk Chicago
Willard G Crawford Madison
Mr. and Mrs Matt kirst. son and
daughter, Dubuque,
Thomas Quirk, john c. Martin
Madison.
John Fielder and Mr.. and Mrs, Her
man Fielder Cuba City.
John Mcneil, Waterloo, Iowa.
Thomas Given, George Reyes, Man
chester, Iowa.
Rev. James j. Crawford Spooner,
Mrs. John Nelson. Dodgeville.
Mrs. Fred Brown and two sons,
Highland,
Homer Snow and family, and Charles
Snow and family, Platteville.
c. c. Potter, Galena,
Miss Sophie Noss, Milwaukee.
Il. T. Weidenfeller, Minneapolis.
George Spensley, Chicago,
Miss Mary Burghardt, GAINESVILLE.
Miss Mary Crawford Chicago.
Mrs. A. Knapp and children. Milwau
kee.
William Ladd, Rewey.
Frank Starry, Fred Starry, Harneved.
Daniel thinner, Cobb.
Mrs. VIM. Carr, Highland.
Mrs. Joseph Wilkins, Linden.
Mrs. Mary Davis and Miss Rose Me
Connell. GAINESVILLE.
Misses Margaret, Florence Caughln,
GAINESVILLE.
Miss Zelma Hall, Platteville.
Prof. H, G. Humphrey, Madison.
Miss Hannah Dunn, Milwaukee.
Michael Brew, St. Paul.
DIR. and Mrs. Orville Treweek, Cass
vile.
Mrs. Hodley and daughter, Baraboo.
Herman Schreiter and son, Darling
ton.
Mrs. A. p. Jones, son Paul, and
daughter Leone, Black River Falls.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-24
First Pub. Dec. lO-,3t
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.

Estate of Ezekiel A. Ross.
State of Minnesota, County of
Mile Laos. ln~Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Ezekiel A. Ross, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all
persons interested in the granting of
administration of the estate of said
decedent:
The petition of George P. Ross
having been fled in this court, repre-
senting that Ezekiel A. Ross, then a
resident Of the county of Mile Laos,
state of Minnesota, died interstate on
the lstSday of December: 1914; and
praying that letters of administra-
tion of his estate he granted to
Charles Keith; and the court hav-
ing fixed the time and place for
hearing said petitions:
Therefore, you, and each Of you,
are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before
this court at the probate court rooms
in the court house, in the village of
Princeton in the county of Mile
Laos, state of Minnesota. on the 18th
day of January, 1915, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, why said petition should not
be granted. ~~a-x ..- ..'...
Witness. the judge of said court,
and the seal of said court. this 7th
day of December, 1914. .
VIM. V. Sanford.
Court SeaD Probate Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-24
...5.. (First Pub. Dec. 24)
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three rlonths and for
Hearing Thereon. - ~

ESTATE OF OLIVER w. JONES
Otherwise known as Dr. Q. W. Jones.
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos. in
Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate of Oliver W.
Jones otherwise known as DR.. O. w. Jones,
decedent.
Letters of administration with will annexed
this day having been granted to E. L. McMil-
Ian. and it appearing by the af1davit of said
representative that there are no debts Of said
decedent; 5..Gr
It is ordered that the time within which all
creditors Of the above named decedent may
present claims against his estate in this court,
be-, and the same hereby is, limited to three
months from and after the date hereof; and
that Monday, the 29th day Of March, 1915 at
10 o'clock q. M, in the probate court rooms at
the court house at Princeton, in said county,
be- and the same hereby is, fixed and appoint
ed as the lime and place for hearing upon and
the examination, adjustment and allowance Of
such claims as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the publication
of this order in the Princeton Union as pro-
vided by law
Dated December 21st, 1914.
WIN. v. SANFORD,
court SeaD Judge OF Probate.
Ell. MCMILLAN.
Attorney per Sc,
PriccetOn, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-24
First Pub. Dec. lO-3t
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.


Estate of August L. Scalberg.
State of Minnesota, County of
Mile Laos. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of
August l.. Scalberg. cdecedent.
The State of Minnesota 10 the next
of kin and all persons interested in
the granting of administrator of
the estate of said decedent: The
petit ton Of Andrew G. Scalberg hay
ing been fled in this court, repre-
senting that August L. Scalberg,
then a resident of the county Of
Mile Laos, state Of Minnesota, died
Interstate on the 5th day OF May,
1914; and praying that letters of ad-
ministration of his estate be granted
to Zelma Scalberg: and the court
having fixed the time and place for
hearing said petition.
Therefore, you, and each of you,
are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have; before
this court at the probate court rooms
in the court house, in the village of
Princeton in the county of Mile
Laos, state of Minnesota, on the 4th
day OF January, 1915, at 10 o'clock a.
NJ, why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, the judge Of said court,
and the seal of said court, this 4th
day of December, 1914.
VIM V. Sanford,
Court SeaD Probate Judge.
S. P. Skahen,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-24
EAST INDIANS FEARLESS.
Parry 1ayonets With Left Hand, Then
Attack the Enemy.

Parry 1ayonets With Left Hand, Then
Attack the Enemy.
A Canadian soldier who has visited
several hospitals in the south of Eng
land recently saw forty or fifty East
Indians, all Of whom had their left
hands bandaged. He asked one of the
Red Cross attendants how they all re.
ceived the same sort of injuries.
Call of them have bayonet wounds
in the left hand because Of their style
Of fighting" was the reply. When
they get close enough for hand to
hand fight they throw down their
guns. parry the hayonets Of the enemy
with their left hand and use their
knives with the right hand. OF course
they get a bad wound in their left
hand, but they don't mind that. and
they almost always get their man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-24
IN EUROP
READER S Mind.
Crew of Emden Fought to Last
Man-FarmerS Asked to
Give Freely to Army.

clan, and so is my youngest son-in-
law.
my eldest son-in-law has not been
drafted because he is just forty-fve
years old.
my heart breaks when l think of
my eldest boy, and in my soul there is
not an atom Of enthusiasm or hope. 1t
is fortunate thing that not all wo.
men are like me. frankly admit that
my daughter-in-law, Helen, is with
me. She is an energetic little woman,
who is busy day and night in the Red
Cross service. We take our meals to-
gether. ..-
"'We must win! That's easily said.
Oh, how I envy those who depend
upon God and can pray from their
very hearts! Greetings from your
poor Clara"
The Strong Mothers Answer.
So "Your letter deeply touched
me, Clara dear, but it also shocked
me. It cannot be, Clara, that you feel
that way. Let me call it out to you
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-24

. AS It IS, / cannot even do ut home
what so wish ] could do No doctor,
no patient can Use my services because
/ cannot hear them. With frantic
grief am now suffering under this
fate. to which i had years ago learned
to resign. All can do is to feed the
children Of soldiers, and though I'm
poor, there is SO much Joy in that,
Work, nothing but work, can help
you. Nothing is more harmful to you
than sitting still and weeping. Think,
Clara. when your sons come home, do
you want to meet them. sick and bro
ken mother? Do you not want to stand
there firmly on your feet stretching out
your arms to them in joyous greeting?
We must win! Yes, we must win
and we will win. No other thought,
Clara, at day or at night: no other
thought than that do we owe our chill
dren. That is the prayer we owe them
''Ansl if our children should not re-
turf hey must remain, eyes closed,
hears sleeping, out in the foreign
land, sacrificed for us-we do not want
to think it out, oh. no!then, then, yes,
may we weep.
"But even through our tears we may
look heavenward and may raise our
firmly folded hands and say Dear,
dear, dear fatherland.'
Fought to Last Man.
An excellent idea of the strong at
tack by the Australian cruiser Sydney
that ended the career Of the German
cruiser Emden is gained in letter
from an officer Of the Indian army in
Ceylon. where the Emden's wounded
were taken. He writes:
1.-THE Sydney was warned by wire
less message from the Cocos islands
station to put on full speed. She made
Twenty-Five knots. When she sighted
the Emden the latter was anchored,
but came out to give battle.
"The Emden got in the first three
shots. Only one landed, as after that
the Sydney took care to keep out Of
range. The larger guns fred 600
rounds. and after one and a half hours
of action, during which the ships COW
cred tifty-six miles in maneuvering,
the Sydney forced the Emden to beach
herself, her steering gear having bro
ken. ~
''The Sydney then put up signal to
surrender, but as all on deck except
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-24
STORIES o. WAR.
THAT GRIT
General Pau Presents Corporal
With Cap-Letters Written
by Two German Mothers.

rs \ }. b "
- INTERESTING side lights Of the
war in Europe are reaching this
side, some by mail, others in clip.
pings from newspapers publish
ed abroad
Here is little incident of the daily
life Of General Pau, hero of the
Franco-Prussian war, in which he lost
an arm:
A dozen French infantrymen, mud
begrimed, were resting in a drizzling
rain on the wayside under the dripping
trees. The corporal sits and tries in
vain to light his pipe, at intervals sing
ing Justify.
Suddenly the corporal stands erect,
his pipe is hidden behind his back, and
he makes hasty salute. Through the
fog and rain one of the three great
leaders Of the French army has ap-
peared. .s-s
''Why do you not wear your capY'
asks General Pau.
II have lost my cap, general"
"Where did, you lose it?'
"When we were attacked in the
woods this morning. A branch knock.
ed it off, and was too much In hur-
ry to go back and get it. It is gone.''
"Take my cap"
The corporal fears the ends of things.
He will be punished for losing his cap.
"Take it, I tell you, and wear it,
says the general.
And the humble corporal does as he
is told and becomes Respondent like
the sun in the cap, emblazoned with
the glorious, golden oak leaves. The
general draws rein and canters away.
Since that day the corporal marches
along the country roads! to the frontier,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-24


BELaIANs FIRING FROM BUSHES,
three lad been killed this was not
done. The Sydney accordingly gave
her two more broadsides as she lay on
the beach.
when the Germans succeeded in
showing the white flag the Sydney
went off to sink the collier. After this
she returned to the Emden and sent
parties to help the survivors. 1t Is said
the Emden was perfect shambles.
She had nearly 200 killed.
'"The Germans had torn up their flag
and thrown it into the sea-
:"For Your Leetle Amie."
But for the honesty Of British
Tommy, says Paris dispatch, a ia,
nous French actress would have lost
her satchel containing jewels valued at
$25O00. She had dropped the satchel
as she was getting into a taxi, and the
soldier, who was passing. picked it up
and restored it to her. ..
So grateful was the actress that she
took off a valuable ring from her finger
and presented it to the finder, saying;
"This ees for your leetle English
amie." 49,
Handicapped. o..
Passing a building in Glasgow where
some Of the Belgian refugees were
housed two young girls were over.
~, IN In ~
the guests thus: IL
"a wish we'd been gettin' French
this year. We'd been able tae speal
tae the wee Belgians."
'They widna understan' French, fol
A heard they speak Flemish"
"Well. All heard the Belgians speak
better French then they dae in France
just the same's as we speak better
English than they dae in England"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-24

Photo by American Press Association.
AUsTRIANs DIRECTING WEAPON AGAINST
RUSSIAN AERIAL SCOUTS.
loudly and emphatically: It cannot be!
See here, have given my SONNY
only son. l have nothing in the world
besides him.
"Do you think my heart does not
ache for him? Do you think 1 sent
him to battle joyously and with light
heart? Certainly not That our IA
therland does not expect from us.
Spartan Indifference it does not ask
We are not to lie And we do not
want to lie.
I'VE may feel sad and our hearts
may ache. But we must not nourish
this heartache like soft pain. We
must not weep and whine. Teeth
pressed together. Hands folded fast
Eyes wide open. Tears swallowed
down.
'Then too, we will be able to smile
the smile that should bid our sons
adieu-the smile they deserve. our
brave children.
"You say, How envy those who can
prayr Must l ask you, dear, to take
Goethe's 'Faust?' I do not want to
humiliate you by quoting from it. Re-
member Name is but hollow sound
and smoke Whether you go to church
or whether you are fortunate enough
to be able to pray to a personal God
or whether you stretch your firmly
folded hands out into the open and
whisper with the most innermost voice
Of your heart, Dear, dear, dear water
land! that is one way Of praying,
Clara.
1--WE owe it to our sons in the battle
line that we should not whine. They
went forth so calmly, so death defy
ingly, so convinced of our right and SO
devoid Of boasting. They went into
battle to fight for us, and we mothers
at home certainly should not shame
them. We. too, must be truly German.
And our prayer is this:
"'Pride, glowing pride in our glo-
rious fatherland.
Confidence in our soldiers, who
with unshakable unanimity march
forth, shoulder to shoulder.
Confidence, unerring confidence, in
our great leaders. ...
Enthusiasm for their Victories
1--WE must Danish all half hearted
ness, but we must also refrain at all
times from being overconfdent. And
work, here at home, Clara dear, al
ways work-every one in his own way.
Not an idle hour. Idleness causes
gloomy. sickly brooding. To remain
healthy in body and soul, that is our
duty, and its prayer too.
Something For Everybody.
what are you doing? Can it be pos
sible that in the hours when your
daughter.in-law is working you are sit,
ting alone. weeping and brooding?
do not want to believe it. There must
be something that you can do. oh,
there is so much for everybody!
eff were not deaf (my heart Ger,
tainly is not, l would not be here.
would be out there. close to the battle.
field, as close as they would let me,
| with our wounded, with our beloved,
fearless sons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-24
IL. G. COONEY, M. d.,
rledicaI Director,
FRANCES S. COONEY. Supt.
MISS DOLLY GLE, Head Nurse.
Sealed PROPOSALS.

Sealed Proposals.
Sealed bids for the official county
printing of Mile Laos county, Min
nesota, for the year 1915, will be re-
celved by the board of county com
missioners of said county, at the
county auditors Office in the village
of Princeton, up to l O'Clock %. m, :.
on Tuesday, January 5th, 1915. The
county board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids received.
Dated this 10Th day of December,
1914. J. F. WARREN.
Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners, Mile Laos County,
Mimi. Lotto
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-24

Photo by American Press Association.
ENGLISH WOUNDED SOLDIER GUARDING
MORE SERIOUSLY WOUNDED COMRADE.
proudly wearing the cap of General
Pau.
1.-The general himself told me to wear
it," he says to those who protest. II
obey the generals orders, and the cap
stays on my head"
Want More Than "Three Cheers"
The Saxon minister of the interior
has been obliged to direct the follow.
ing warning to farmers Of the south
German kingdom, according to Dres-
den dispatch in the Frankfurter Zei-
tung:
1.-The farmer has especial cause to
thank the German army that he can
still gather in his harvest and cultivate
his fields, that his fields have not been
laid waste and that the walls of his
farmhouse still remain standing and
intact. For this reason, however, he
ought all the more to show his graft
tude by his acts and not grumble when
sacrifices are demanded Of him, as Of
all others.
'"Thus, for instance, we hear Of indi-
vidual cases, such as at the time of
the mastering of horses, when certain
farmers demanded angrily why they
were called upon to sacrifice anything
and gave expression to their anger be-
cause, in the interest Of the common
veal, they were asked to refrain from
demanding exorbitant prices for their
products. In this manner the patriotic
sentiments Of many farmers seem
rather confusing.
1T is, indeed. not enough merely to
belong to military society and wear
"a festive black coat on the occasion Of
celebrating the birthday Of the kaiser
and king or to drink at comfortab BILE
ease in a cozy tavern an occasional
glass Of beer, pledging the health Of
our troops. The main thing is to give
freely and gladly also Of ones property
and fortune"
1.-TWO Mothers-Wartime Letters, One
Written by Weak Mother and the
Second by Strong Mother
Under this caption G. Verbeck pub
fishes in the Berliner Tageblatt the fol-
lowing touching documents of woman.
ay and motherly emotions:
The Weak Mothers Letter.
Even your kind and enthusi.
astic words could not calm me. 1 am
at present nothing but poor despair.
. ing mother who looks with deadly foar
into the future. Conrad, my eldest
son. has gone to the front as captain
of the reserves. We have not yet
heard from him. Carl. my second boy
Is with the medical corns as q nhvsi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-24
'nORIHWE tern Os!P p |.
AND SANITARIUJM.

A private institution which combines all the
advantages Of perfectly equipped hospital
with the quiet and comfort OF refined and
elegant home Modern in every respect. No
insane, contagious or other objectionable cases
received. Rates are as low as the most efa-
Gent treatment and the best trained nursing
will permit. ... -.E ....[
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
M'KINNONVII.LE.

NTcKinnonville, April 25.-Dr. A. A.
Watson of Walnut Hill, was called
here professionally Wednesday.
Mr.. A. d. McKinnon was in Pen
sacola Friday on business.
Mr.. G. A. Mckinnon attended ser
vices at Enon. Sunday
Messers. Tyler and Higden: and Mrs
g. r.. Higden of Enon, attended the
Baptist services here Sunday
Misses Mabel and Ethel Zee and
brother Webb of Atmore, spent the
weekend with their sister, Mrs. Thos
Freeman.
Miss Elaine McKinnon is spending
several weekswith her sister, Mrs. A /.
l.. McCallun, Of Clyde Ala.
Miss Sallie Mckinnon returned Wed
nesday from a visit with relatives in
Pensacola.
Mr.. ThoS. Freeman, Sr., of Pensa
cola, came out Monday
Mr.. Sam Smythe, of Enon, was a
caller here Sunday.
Miss Nell Mullins OF Muscogee, was
the guest OF Mrs. Thos. Freeman
Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
CROCKERY co.
GOES INTO ITS
NEW QUARTERS
GOES TO EAST GARDEN STREET,
WHERE TWO LARGE STORES
HAVE BEEN LEASED AND A
WAREHOUSE WILL BE BUILT.

The Pensacola Crockery Co., which
for several years has occupied store
on Palafox street, has just moved into
it's new and larger quarters on East
Garden street, where two stores have
been leased and the firm will have
erected in the rear of these a large
warehouse for the storing of the large
stock which cannot be accommodated
in the stores. The move from Pala-
fox street to the new place of bust
ness was made necessary by the de-
mand for more room.
The Pensacola Crockery Co. sue
ceeded the Sam Rosenau Co, in May
of 1909, and on January 1. 1913. was
incorporated with a capital stock of
sac, 900. all paid up, and with Max l..
Bear as president, Morris Bear. vice
president, and Ike Hirschman as sec
rotary and treasurer.
The wholesale department was fea-
tured and now the firm constitutes
the largest jobbers of crockery. glass
ware, enamelware and tinware in
Florida and are on a par with any