davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Southern Paciac.

southern Pacific Is now well above the
low levels OF last fall which gave II the
name OF being the cheapest stock In the
world. During the past two weeks or
80 II mas had remarkably swift rise
even. considering the pace Of the upward
movement In the rest Of the list. Its
hrmness at practically the top Of the
move is an interesting feature. The
opinion Is held In some quarters that the
price has been put up" to facilitate dis
trfbution. or at least that advantage will
be taken OF the recovery to distribute the
Stock on a largo scale, and that conse-
Quently Southern Pacific should have a
bigger reaction than other shares.
Naturally. as the price has risen the rea-
sons for buying II have become less i'm
polling. But until the stock rises to a
point whore It 10 out of limo with
other stocks OF Its class 1t Is probably en-.
tirely consistent to suppose that the
FORMER reasons will still carry weight ON
this ground the stock ought to have less
than the average reaction. Profit taxi
Ing by spectators and speculative in
vestors has undoubtedly been Influenced
by the mere rapidity Of the recent rise.
Ihere Is evidence OF such a process In the
Dig trading In the last few days But
SO tar there has also been evidence OF
sufficient BUYING to offset such sales.
Many commission houses admit that they
have stop orders to sell the stock above
par from their long customers. 1t Is a
question, however. whether all these Or
ders will be executed II Southern Pacific
shows Its ability to reach that figure, cs-
peciAlly X IL then compares favorably
with other per cent railroad stocks,
such as Norfolk and Western, for in.
stance. which now sells around 1o5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
Pulverfsed.

Theodore ii. Price In his personally
conducted publication claims to have ac-
complished the ambitious task OF reducing
one of the principal proposals OF Presi-
dent Wilson's antitrust message to an
absurdity. The suggestion in regard to
interlocking directorates Is commented on
as follows; Nearly all corporations pay
freight and patronize banks, 50 railroad
directors and bank directors would be
classes apart sub-divided into non-com-
municating groups managing each bank
and railroad Independently. There are
$4,000 banks and at least 100000 other
companies OF various sorts in the United
States, making a total of $4,000 enter
pr'ses to be managed by directors. At a
low estimate they will require five d.
rectors each. Therefore 100000 sepa-
rate persons would be required as d.
rectors. AZ there are only $4,000 men
and women In the United States whose
income exceeds $4,000 u year II 10 to be
feared the financial responsibility Of d.
rectorates under the new Constitution Of
Peace will not be very great The pub
fishers OF the Directories Of Directors
should take notice and order more paper
end type nv way OF preparing for their
next editions" The article concludes
with the observation that "Mr. Wilson
should know that II IL the spirit OF a
school and not its rules which makes gen.
tlemen OF Its boys"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
ELECTIONS AND MEETIN0A
MOBILE q OHIO RAuROAn CO

The Annual Meetings " the registered
holders OF the Genera. Mortgage Bonds o..
the Mobile d Ohio Railroad Company, pursu-
ant to the General Mortgage OF May ~
1855. and Of tho holders OF the Preferred
lncom" and Sinking Fund Debentures OF
said Company. pursuant to the Deed OF Trust
OF May !, 1879. will be held at the office OF
the Company, No. 80 Church Street In the
c!ty OF New York. ON Wednesday. February
T. 1914, at lc o'clock noon and O'Clock L. II
respectively.
The Voting Register OF the said General
Mortgage Bonds and tho Transfer Books OF
The ssld Debentures WI. close ut O'clock
y. N. on Wednesday, January Is, 1914. ana
reopen ut 10 O'Clock a. N. on Thursday
February 10. 1874
A.. W, MACINTOSH. Secretary.
New York. January IL, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
,, THE BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD
COMPANY.
II OF THE SECRETARY.

Baltimore. Nd, January {, 1870.
The Board oi Directors this day declared
from the net earnings OF the COMPANY
for the s,x months ended December 81, 1873.
u dividend OF Two 90 Per Cent on the ~.
ferre. stock Of the Companl, payable March
:, islt. to the stockholders OF record Il; tbs
close OF business OH january 81 1914
The Board also declared from the surplus
earnings OF the Company dividend OF Three
,Sl Per Cent. on the Common stock OF the
Company payable March 2. 1914. 20 the
stoc kholders OF record at the close OF bust
ness on January 81, 1914.
The transfer books VIII not close.
Z. ". WOOLFOhD. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
CENTRAL STATES
ELECTRIC CORPORATION

January ~, 1910,
The Board of Directors has to-day do.
clared a dividend of one iee) Per Cent on
the Common stock Of the Central States
Electric Corporation. payable February 10Th.
1914. to holders of record at the close
OF business February II, 1914
By written order Of Edwin NJ. Bulkley.
Arson " Burchard and Harrison Williams.
Voting Trustees under certain agreement.
dated June IL. 1912, between them and GER
tain stockholders OF Central states Electric
Corporation, said dividend Of tes will be
paid by this Company on February 1ath.
1914 to the holders OF Common stock Trust
Certificates issued under said agreement.
Of record at tho close OF business on Feb
ruary Nth. 1914 TO such amount as Is ap-
plicable to the Common stock of this Com
pany represented by such Stock Trus. Ger
incetes Checks will he frs'led.
+. Il. LASHER, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
THE COPPER MARKET.

A fair demand for copper continued
abroad yesterday. with prices we'll MAIN
tained. Early cables from London stated
that IAN cents was being asked by the
majority of the agencies. while the Anal
eamated Copper Company named 1tE.
Dealers on the continent are doing biisi-
ness on the basis of 14is cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
PRESSED STEEL CAR CoMPASy.


a dividend OF one and thre.-quarters per
cent Ixqb) on Preferred stock will he psid
February 18th to stockholders Of record az
closing Of transfer books February 4th.
Books reopen February 25th
A dividend OF three quarters 81 ono per
cent tAf- on Common stock viii be psie
March lith to Stockholders OF record az
closing Of transfer books On February 18Th
Rocks reopen March ilth. 1914 cheques
II u swARTz. Asst. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
RsaAjustnent Runorv.

Whenever the Rock Island securities
break as they did yesterday there II talk
Ut a necessary capital reimbursement shortly
to be announced. But the methods by
which this result IL to be accomplished
are referred 10 in only the vaguest terms.
The suggestion that money be PROVIDED
for general improvements by a plan in
volving the funding OF the Interest on the
collateral trust bonds for fve years for .
consideration to the bondhoiders does not
recommend itself for serious attention at
first blush. The whole equity Of the sys-
tenn is pledged behind these bonds and
there does not seem TO be any reason TO
suppose that the collateral bondholders
would be willing 10 sacrifice themselves
Ia the interest OF the other security hold
ers. II has been suggested. however, that
the principal holders OF the preferred
stock, which carries control OF the whole
system, might also hold a substantial por-
ton of tho collateral trust bonds and that
this fact might clear tl,s way for the sue
cess OF some such proposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
DULUTH, M1ssABE 4 NORTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
F1Fst Consolidated Mortgage BSnds
Dated Jnnunry Ist l0A3

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that One
hundred and siaty-four $50 Of the First
Consolidated Mortgage Bonds Of the Duutf.
Nissabe n Northern Railway Company were
this day drawn for redemption In accordance
With the requirements of Article Five OF {.
Trust MortKaxc, numbered AZ follows viz:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, jan 2s.--frics movements
We're somewhat irregular, with the mos.
important changes showing further IN,
provement. Chicago Railway :ds were
a very active feature on the advance.
while S.ars-Roebuck and Commonwealth
Edison showed renewed strength. pIs-
mond Match declined OF small sales
Bonds active and iirn. with Chicago
Pneumatic Tool 81 and Met ~ very .trong.
The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
THE EJ PASO CONSOLIDATED
COLD MINING, COMPANY

Denver. Colorado January 2Sth, 1914.
The Board OF Directors have this day Dc
Ucn cents per share) on the Capital stock.
PAYABLE on February 25th. 1914 20 stock
holders OF record al the close OF BUSINESS on
February 10Th. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
HECLA COMPANY. Inc.
Secoud Preferrrd stock Dividend M I

The Hoard OF Directors OF this Company
has declared the regular quarterly DIVIDEND
OF one anu thr-e-quarier per cent Il ~
on the Second Preferred stock Of the COM
pany, payable Februsry =, 1914, 10 stock
holders Of record at the close Of business
January :0th. 1914 Transfer books closed
on The Goth inst. will be re-opened January
3oth, 1874
T. 8. RELLENIE. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
licago prices were !:

sugar-Both raw and refined continue
steady and unchanged. Tho Federal 10
nkng +.15c. for GRADUATED. the Arneri-
can 4.05c. and other reflnsrs &c. Demand
Is fair and shipments are prompt. Raws
- Arm with holders sslRing S.Btc. The
not basis is 3.I5c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
AMERICAN BANK NOTE COMPANY.

a dividend OF one and one-half per cent,
Ing February 10th, 1914, has been declared
payable February 10th, 1874, to holders OF
record At tho close Of business on February
md. Tho stock transfer books VAL not Be
closed.
GEO II. pANFORTH. Secretary.
New York. January esth. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29

The comparative strength Of Union Pa
cine stood Out rather prominently yes
terday. development which IL all the
more interesting because that stock has
been holding back somewhat during the
recent advance, Stock market gossip has
associated the buying OF Union with al
legged prospects Of an early decision OF the
protest made by the preferred sharehold-
ers for share in the proposed extra dis
tribution. Nothing has come out to sup
port this idea, although for some reason
or other Il seems to be quite common
belief that . decision in this case will be
rendered quickly as soon A. the evidence
has been presented to the court by tho
preferred shareholders. So far the exact
status Of this suit seems TO be that the
complaint has been filed and that no date
has yet been set for a hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
BoRDEN's CONDENSED MILK CoMPAN1

Common stock Dividend No %,
A dividend 81 - has been declared on
TIL, Common stock 81 this Company, payable
February l+th. l9l4, 10 stockG olders Of
record February 5,h, 1914 Books close
February tth, tglI. a. i. NJ, and open
February 18th, iel+, a. 1000 \. VI. Checks
mailed.
l.. u. SHOVE. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29

>ales were 1880 bags
PROVISIONS closed quiet and steady.
Cash pork WAS firm; mess. $3.50 q e24;
family, s25. Cash beef was steady !:
family, sl9q $50: packet, elsW$1s. Cash
ard was Nat prime Western. S11@ei5:
refined Continent, $3.50; South American.
h2jo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAl
Elk DIVIDEND.

:, Company and Term. stock.
bivi6ENDs PAYABLE.
.'."ne Consolidated Copper. go. -
H'Hrfl an District Telephone OF
Lax. shore and Michigan South
.srn, ,smi-snnual. ..,........... -
AcllAGn Central, ssmt- annual. 80 -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29

designated ceases February LIST. 1914. in ac-
cordancs with the terms OF the mortgage
In accordance with the foreGoing said
mentioned bonds will be paid a, this office
on or after the LIST day OF February, 1914
at 100 per centum ana interest. tsay 1906
Per bond).
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK, Trustee.
BY r T. HYDE. Vice-Prssidsnt.
New York, January l6. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
sseli cents psr share.

,ssooco Can Pso ss n,s., ,io.S 1925 1924. 1925
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
The New England Trust Company

BY JAMES X. HOOPER, Presiden
Boston, Mass, January 20, 1914
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-17
A Delightful Gathering.

At the Silver Tea, given at the
home of Mrs. Henry Hutchinson, Sr.,
last Monday afternoon in behalf of
the Women's Auxiliary of st. Marks
Episcopal church, there were large
number of ladies present.
A delightful musical program was
rendered, as followsw:
Violin solo, cavatina, by Bohm,
Miss Louise Boyd.
Vocal duet, "Sing Me to Sleep" by
Gren, the Misses Moragne.
Piano duet, Polonaise, by Chopin,
Mrs. D. j. Caughlin and Miss Hutch
inSon.
Songs, (a) Song of the Heart, by
Tunison; (b) Cradle Song by Kate
Vannab, Mrs. J. D. Mitchell of Lake
Como.
Piano duet, La Princesa, by Merz,
Mrs. D. j. Caughlin and Miss Hutch
inson.
Reading, The Photograph, Mrs. j.
D. Mitchell.
At the conclusion the assembled
guests partook of tea and refresh
ments and enjoyed delightful social
hour.
The singing of Mrs. Mitchell was
one of the special features of this en-
tertainment, as so also was her read
ing. Mrs. Mitchell possesses an un-
usually sweet voice which she has un-
der full control 1t is some time since
Mrs. Mitchell appeared at any public
entertainment here but her coming
is always a source of delight to Pa
latka music lovers. AS an elocution-
ist Mrs. Mitchell also takes high rank,
and her reading on this occasion has
been much commented on for its de-
cidedly artistic rendering.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-17
GOV. TRAMM NELL TO
DELIVER GRAFTON
On Occasion Of Memorial Day
Service in Palatka.

Gov. Park Trammell has accepted
the invitation of Patton Anderson
Chapter, u. D. c., of this city to de-
liver the Memorial Day address in
Palatka. The governor is an impress
sive and eloquent speaker and his
coming to Palatka on this occasion is
assurance that these services will not
only be impressive, but that great
crowds will attend
To Mrs. S. J. Hilburn, who is chair
man of the Chapter committee hav-
ing in charge the arrangements, is
due the credit for securing Gov.
Trammell for the occasion.
Confederate Memorial Day this
year will occur on Sunday, April 26th.
1t is the plan of the committee to
have all the school children of the city
meet at the foot of Lemon street
at p. M, that day; also all the vet
Grams of the Confederacy and the Pa
latka Military Band. From there a
procession will form and headed by
the band will march to West View
Cemetery, where the exercises will
take place. If the weather is inclem-
ent, the exercises will be held in How
ell Theater.
All who will donate flowers for dec
Grating the graves of soldiers are re-
uuested to leave them on Saturday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. H. A..
Gray, where the ladies of the chapter
will meet to arrange the boquets.
Palatka is bound to turn out IN
great numbers to hear Gov. Tram.
me.l's Grafton.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-17
MRS. n. J. TILGHmAh
PASSES AWAY.
Large Family and Hosts Of
Friends Mourn her Death.

Mrs. Caroline Nelson Tilphman,
VITO of Rev. N. ]. Tilphmaa of this
citv. ci.d at her home on Laure,
street last Tuesday morning about Z
o,c,ock. surrounded bv nearly all
ramners of her family and near rel
atievs Her death was dne to tho foe
hienaes of age and her DECLINE had
been gradual for the past two or
three wears
Tho funeral service cond,c+od h.,
b.r naetor Row w NJ pnana of +Is
Ma+bodiSt chnrcb waS balJ io +ba nf
tarnnon ~ H. d.v we" 90 @ hen ,nto ~ 'i.e Loaa a.
and ,,as a+fandod bv oonv - - ~
,mos ,ios' ~ r ;,,nn s peopie VI az aia.ha ~
W. was an Impressive eL service Wltn d hote
vi 'iiuilPl oVer 'iie clowliiiie VI one
wno ilao porn the Cross ahg nv was nov
wearing .ie crown' Mrs. Lilgiiillan
Guy WaS E9;n 'dMeii MJ W her Iolllel Ioilie'
oAQW NIB Mu', lor inCe[lneie' ac-
c0mpanied py her ageu nusUahu, ~ heS.
n. j.. .1llghiiali' anu soii' NIL w: "
Illghman.
Beautiful flowers and unique floral
offerings were in abundance at the
funeral ceremony and were banked
high on the beautiful casket.
The funeral was in charge of
Messrs. Mooney q Davis, and the pail
pearers were Judge D. E. Haskell,
Col. S. ]. Hilburn, E. M. Earnest, ].
N. Blackwell, A. G. Phillips and c. ].
O'Haver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman had been
married 43 years, during thirty years
of which time they have been resi-
dents of Palatka. Here their de-
clining years have been spent, sur
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-17
SElDEN RETlRES
AS MANAGER OF
CYPRESS DOOR co.
Prominent PaIatka Manufac-
turer will Soon Leave
CitV.

Geo. B. Selden for the past seven
ten years president and general man
ager of the Selden Cypress Door Co.
in this city, one of the largest manu-
featuring plants in the entire south,
last week severed his connection with
the company which bears his name
and the imprint of his personality,
and will soon leave for the north.
1t is said that his retirement is the
result of some disagreement with the
stockholders; business questions with
which the public has little concern.
The Selden Cypress Door Co. is a
big institution in Palatka and it Will
be hard for the people of Palatka to
disassociate the name of its founder
and long time manager with its ac-
tive control. Mr.. Selden has been a
valued citizen of Palatka; he has al
ways taken an active interest in the
affairs of the city and county and was
president of the Putnam County Bond
Trustees. He is the present president
of the Palatka board of trade, and his
going means that this active organl-
zation of progressive citizens will al
so lose his counsel.
At the present time Mrs. Selden is
in DeLand, where their son is a stu
dent in the University. They will
probably delay their departure until
after the commencement exercises at
Stetson.
TIE new president of the'Seldn Co.
is Mr.. J. Wade Tucker of Loughman,
Fla, who is also general manager Of
the Everglade Cypress Co. at that
place.
Mr.. Howard Gardner, a young man
raised in this city, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Gardner, and who has been
connected with the Selden Co. almost
from the start, has been retained as
local manager He is in every way
competent for and equal to his new
responsibilities. He knows the busl-
ness from A to z, and then back. He
has long been an important factor IN
the business.
Mr.. Stewart Worden will continue
as secretary of the company and will
have charge of the financial and pur-
chasing departments.
This company employs some $50
men and every Palatkan is interested
in its success.
Many man in the factory who has
been there through the yiars of Mr..
Selden's management, feels keenly
the severance of the relations of dl-
rotor and worker, relations which
have been uniformly pleasant.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-17
BEACH & MILLER
Line BUYS DOCK.
Property Known as Teasdale
Front now Owned by Line.

The Beach \ Miller Line Steamers,
by it's president, Mrs. Mary Scott
Miller has purchased the 72-foot riv-
er front directly in the rear of the
Knights of Pythias Castle Hall and
occupied for some years past by the
Mccoy fish house. 1t is the purpose
of the management to build a new
dock Immediately and contract for
the piling has been let to Capt. j: E;
Lucas, who is to begin on the arrival
of the piling this week. The new
dock will project into the water some
so feet beyond the present dock and
will be some rs feet wide.
In addition to the water front the
Beach & Miller Line secures the all y
way running up to Water street, thus
giving them a fine outlet to the street.
1t is in all respects an ideal business
location.
1t will be remembered that the
Clydes recently secured lease to the
Thompson dock at the foot of Lemon
street and that as consequence the
Beach & Miller Line was obliged to
secure other docking privileges.
Mrs. Miller was in the city on We'd
nesday and made final arrangements
for the completion of the dock. Mr..
Mccoy will continue to occupy the
fish house.
The steamer Crescent is now en-
gagged in carrying out the potato crop
from Federal Point and other river
points and has all it can do, making
daily trips between this city and jack
sonville. Fifteen hundred barrels Of
potatoes were at the Federal Point
dock on Wednesday night awaiting
shipment when the Crescent left here
at $50.
Mr.. George w. Bassett of this city,
long associated with the A. c. L. has
been appointed and is now serving as
purser on the Crescent and he reports
that the job is one that keeps him
busy nearly "a hours day.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-17
horticultural SOCIETY
TO HAVE FINE PROGRAM
At Twenty.Seventh Annual Meeting in PaIatka
April 18th.
Steamer "city Of jacksonville Will carry Excursions.

P. H. Rolls, chairman.
Election of officers.
Selection of next place of meeting.
Thursday Afternoon, April 80.
Hour to be announced later.
Excursion on the st. Johns river.
Thursday Evening Session, April 80,
7:45 p. m.
Stereopticon address: What is a
Good Looking Town, J. Horace Nc
Farland, president American Civic
Association, Harrisburg, Penna.
Stereopticon lecture, Irrigation, F.
W. Stanley, U. S. Department Agri-
culture, Washington, D. C.
Friday Morning Session, May l.,
8 a. m.
Howell theater.
Pineapples: R. L. Goodwin, Fort
Pierce; B. X. McCarty, Eldred; w. R..
Hardee, Jensen.
Tropical Fruits: DR.. John Clifford,
Cocoanut Grove; Edward Simmons,
Miami; E. A. Moreno, Tampa; H. G..
Hendrickson, Trinidad, w. l.
Peaches, Deciduous Fruits and
Nuts: H. X. Miller, Monticello; H. S.
Graves, Gainesville; Ira D. Soar,
Gainesville.
Local Committee.
W. P. Merriam, E. M. Earnest, w.
T. Hamm.
Headquarters-Putnam House and
Saratoga Hotel.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-17
Last Call on Taxes.

Tax Collector R. J. Hancock asks
the News to give notice that on ac-
count of the delinquent tax list hav-
ing to be advertised one week earli-
Ier this year, he will be obliged to
close his books on the frst day of
May. He therefore wishes to notify
all who have not paid their State and
County taxes, that they will have to
pay before that day. The books will
positively close on the evening Of
April 30th.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-17
Mthodist Sunday School Work.

The Methodist Sunday school sure
ly did some scoring last Sunday, even
if it was rainy day. The collection
amounted S559.61 out of an attend
ance of 11S. This was extraordinary,
considering that it rained all the
morning.
1t was announced a week before
that special collection would be TAX
en- that the Superintendent and pas
tor would double the collection of the
two classes raising the largest amount
j. N. Blackwell's class of young men
with II present raised $125.S5 which
was doubled by the Superintendent
making a total of $271.S0. w. T. Bo-
CARTS bible class with 27 present was
second with $11405, which was doub-
led by the pastor, making S22S.10.
This class has 20 on roll and 27 pres
ent shows big gain. The next lar
gest was by Miss Susie Walton's class
of little boys with present which
raied $31.33. No. class was allowed
over 500 miles in the contest on their
collection.
The score now stands as follows
which shows a big moving all along
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-17
sho~inu Him How.


-You young scoundrelF' said the "a
ther, seizlng his tisobedient son By the
hand. "rll show you how TO treat your
motherr'
And he gave him several bangs on
the ears and then shook him until his
hair began to fall out