davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
Some Of His Artists.

Mary Garden and Lucien Muratore VIII
be heard ir New York in "Monna Wanna
and Vanni Marcoux will sing the Don.
Speaking of the new italian opera, Cam
panni said:
81 wish / could present ii to you IN
New York. Rufo's impersonaton If the
title role is something TO be remembered.
have also purchased Leoncavallo's Nin-
garr and Gnecchi's 'Cassandra' and /
shall revive The Girl of the Golden West
Fedora Massenets Manon' and Linda
di Chamounix' for Ruffo and Raisa.
Campanini brought contracts with new
artists galore Rosa Raisa Is one OF them
a discovery Of the directors. She Is only
twenty-one years old and already gives
promise OF being one Of the greatest dra-
matte sopranos of her time, according to
his belief. Another newcomer is Florence
Macbeth. coloratura soprano, who
caught his attention last summer in Lon
don. She is said to be bidding for PATHS
laurels.
I.uclen Muratore is described by the
director as the finest actor among tenors
that the operatic stage has ever seen. In
the roles of Don Jose. Werther. Faust.
Norma Wanna, Fedora and Manon he Is
unapproacbable. Campanini said. lie went
on:
Another teno- who will make his
American debut with me before appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
TO PROTECT IMMIGRANTS
Catholic Bishop Would Fore
warn Them of Dangers Here.

Boston. oct. H.-Fully so per cent of the
immigrants TO the United States come
under the care Of the Catholic Church. it
was stated to-day by Bishop Muldoon, OF
illinois, In an address before the Catholic
Missionary Congress
Bishop Muldoon recommended the es-
tablishment of Catholic bureau for OBJ
tanning information in regard TO Catholic
immigration. Such bureau" he said,
could distribute literature through con-
nections with Catholic societies In the
Old World, explaining the dangers TO be
avoided by the immigrant on his arrival.
Through this bureau, also, the clergy OF
some Of the European races could be bet
ter advised in regard 10 the necessity OF
more careful religious instruction OF
their people"
The Most Rev. John B. Pitaval, Arch
bishop Of Santa Fee y. NJ. made a plea
TO the wealthy members Of the Church
I'm behalf of the less fortunate dioceses.
He pointed out that while magnificent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
TO FIGHT "ASPHALT TRUST"
Independent Concerns Will APP
pear Before Carlisle To day.

Independent asphalt men and their at
torneys are going to Albany to-day 10
fight the so-called asphalt trust before
John n Carlisle, State Commissioner OIL
Highways. their aim being to head on an
alleged grab Of s7O.OoooOO contracts for
asphalt roads which. they say, will so 10
the trust because the specifications de-
yised by Commissioner Carlisle's board OF
consulting engineers bar all products ex-
cept those supplied by the General Asphat
Paving Company.
Much has been said about graft ana
corruption in the Highway Department IN
previous administrations by Mr.. Hen
messy. Governor Suffers investigator.
said Henry A. Rubino. of No. ~ Nassau
street. counsel for one Of the independent
companies, yesterday, but what we want
TO know is whether Mr.. Hennessy includ-
ed in his investigation the present high-
way commission"
Mr. Rubino said Commissioner Car
isles second draft of specifications, which
his engineers drew after the last protest.
of the independents, was twice as bad and
unscIentifc as the first.
The asphalt question is now before the
Appellate Division, which is considering
injunctions against Commissioner Carlisle
restraining him from letting contracts 10
the trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22

me, she scattered talcum powder on the
steps leading to the attic. in the hope of
tracing his footprints Her trap failed
Mrs. William Msgoun told the court OF
strange preparation which Mrs Eaton
said the admiral had mixed for June, her
daughter by a former marriage. The
mixture. according to the witnesses re-
membrance OF what Mrs. Eaton had told
her. contained soap. vinegar and either
pepper or salt. This testimony caused
Mrs. Eaton to smile.
A month before his death Admiral
Eaton was planning to take Mrs. Eaton
with him on a trip to Panama, according
to Samuel w. Baker. Rockland oP-
tician. Baker testified that in February
last the admiral told him that. acting
under commission from President
Grant, he had made a survey for a canal
route across the isthmus in 1871, and that
he looked forward with pleasure to the
trip that he and Mrs. Eaton were to take
to see the completed cut.
Mrs. Eaton was an impassive listener
attention to the curious glances Of the
crowd that taxed the limit of the court
room and overlooked into the street
District Attorney Barker said that the
state Will probably rest its case to-mor-
row, after five more witnesses have been
examined. The defence expects TO occupy
three or four days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
KAISER ATTENDS FUNERAL
OF AIRSHIP VICTIMS
Impressive Joint Service Over
Bodies of 23-Prince's
Auto Injuries Bow.

Berlin, Oct 2f.-A most impressive joint
funeral service was held to-day over the
bodies OF twenty-three out of the twenty
eight victims Of the disaster to the Yep
pelin dirigible arship at Johannlsthal on
Friday The ceremony took place at noon
in the old Garrison Church near the I'M
perial Palace. in the presence of the En-
peror and his sons, who were accom-
panied by the Empress and the Crown
Princess Count Zeppelin and about a
thousand officers of the army and navy
with a number of omrades belonging 10
the flying corps to which the dead men
were attached, also attended
The relatives of the dead men took their
places around the collins which occupied
the entire chancel of the church and were
buried beneath masses of wreaths from
members of the imperial family, the for
eign embassies and legations and various
naval and military veteran organizations
and the families Of the dead soldiers and
sailors.
The attaches of the various foreign le-
cations also were present in full uniform.
Among them were Major George T. Lang
horne anu Lieuleiiaiit N"iiIilahueI w dItei
r. Gherardi, the military and naval at
taches of the American Embassy in Ber-
lin, both of whom laid wreaths on the
collins.
After the service in the church seven of
the bodies were taken to an adjoining
cemetery for burial. the six sons of the
Emperor heading the procession of
mourners. The others were taken to the
homes of the dead men in various parts
of the country.
Prince Eitel Fritz, while coming from
Potsdam i'm his automobile to attend the
funeral ceremony. struck tive-year-old
boy with the wheel OF his machine while
the child was darting across the street.
The boy was seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
RICH LOVER CITED AS
EATON MURDER MOTIVE
Witness Says AdmiraPs Wife
Stated Man Wanted Her to
Leave Husband.
LAID TALCUM POWDER TRAP
Accused Woman Said to Have
Tried to Track Victim of
Poison to Secret
Store of Drugs.

Plymouth, Mass. Oct PA reference
a. "a wealthy lover in Chicago" who
wanted Mrs. Jennie May Eaton TO leave
her husband. was introduced to-day by
,ha prosecution as showing a possible
motive in the trial of Mrs. Eaton. charged
with the murder Of her husband, Rear
Admiral Joseph G. Eaton.
The evidence was given in the testi-
r,ony of Mrs Marshall Bursey. of Wash
,ngton. who said that eight months be-
fore the death of the admiral Mrs. Eaton
told her OF the Chicago man and his
proposal.
According 20 Mrs. Bursey. Mrs. Eaton
aid not disclose to her the name OF the
alleged lover, but said that he owned
much property and had promised to leave
Il all TO her.
Mrs. Bursey SAID that IL was while Mrs.
Eaton was in Washington, following the
birth Of a child to her daughter, Mrs.
June Keyes, that she made the state
ment regarding her Chicago friend.
adding that she was afraid the admiral
would poison her. Mrs. Eaton told the
witness that Admiral Eaton had attacked
her several times at night, and at one
time she awoke TO find him injecting
medicine into her arm.
Mrs. Eaton also said, according to Mrs.
Bursey, that she was going to have the
admiral examined by an expert and. II
he was found to be insane, have him put
away
During the visit in Washington. the
witness said. Mrs. Eaton received much
mail postmarked Chicago.
Mrs. Sarah r. Ducher. a clerk in the
Investigating Bureau of Children and
Guardians in Washington. said that
while calling the attention of the District
Court TO the case Of a child who was not
receiving proper attention at an orphan
age Mrs. Eaton asked her to destroy ell
the records in the case, saying that her
name was owens and that she was the
grandmother of the child. Later Mrs.
Eaton gave several other names. and
finally admitted that she was the wife
of a naval officer The case was finally
settled. and Mrs Eaton took the child.
The testimony of these two witnesses
occupied the greater part of the after
noon session, the morning being con-
sumed in hearing reighbors of the Eat
ons. nearly all of whom recalled instances
In which Mrs. Eaton had talked about
poisons and had made assertions that her
husband was insane.
Mrs. Eaton told me that her husband
had tried TO poison her" testified Frank
Booth. a Rockand optcian. She
said she thought he had hidden poison In
the attic. and that she had searched for
II but could not find any. Then, she told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22

ing at the METROPOLITAN is Giovanni Mar
,,reIu who has created a Juror in Lon
don. Milan and Rome and may conn
IDENTIFY be predicted to do the same mere
Another acquisition is Francesca Fred
erIci an admirable Italian barytone. VINO
10 as good an actor as he is singer.
Gets Lima CavalIieri.
.J have reinforced my sopranos by the
engagement Of Martha Dorca' one OF 'he
hes, dramatic sopranos in Germany. Last
and nv no means least, | have engaged
lima cavaIlieri. Nine. Edvina, the dis
tinguished prima donna from CoVent Gar
den. London, and Nine. Aida Tor te"
enecial performances, and Nordica ana
Ernestine Schumann-Heink for some
guest performances.
Among tenors who VIII reappear WIN
the company are Amedeo Bassi, Charles
Dalmores. Aristidemo Giorsini ana ref
rara Fontane, who is TO sing Tristan
The sopranos will include Carolina
White. Nine Saltzmann-Stevens. who Will
sing Kundry in "Parsivap'; Mrs Jane
Osborn-Hanna. Miss Zeppilli and Miss
Maggie Teyte. Other singers are Mezzo-
sopranos and contraltos Julia Claussen,
Margaret Reyes, Ruby Heyl and Louise
Berat: barytones Hector Dufranne. Clar-
,ance Whitehin. Giovanni Polese and Ar
mand Crabbe; bassos, Gustave Huberdeau
and Allen Hinckey. Others are the Misses
Mabel Riegelmann, Amy Evans, Minnie
Erener and Campagnola, Warnery. Ven
turin. Hamlin, Daddl, Scout NicolaS'
Trevisan, Preisch and Fossetta
Mile. Rosna Call returns as prima
ballerina assoluta Mr.. Campanlnl mas
engaged also the Misses Van Gordon ana
Wheeler, contraltos. and Ralph Errole, a
Young tenor, all young Americans.
Mr.. Campanini will continue as musical
director in chief. assisted by Sturani. Win
ternitz, Charlier, Perosio and Parelli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
w. J,K KENNY'S WILL FILED
100000 Estate Goes to Wife
and Two Daughters.

N.neola. Long Island, oct 2l.-The Will
OF W. j. X. Kenny. who FOR years was
supervisor of The city Record OF Ne"
York City, was filed in the Surrogates
Office here this afternoon. II Is believed
the estate is worth 10000. The VIII
divides the estate equally between MS
widow and two daughters, with the ex-
ception OF a bequest OF $4,000 to sister,
Mrs. Nora Jane Fordham. OF Freeport
The remainder OF the estate Is given TO
Mrs. Anna W. Kenny, Miss Elsie Kenny
and Miss Martha Kenny. OF Riverside
Drive and 72d street, New York Mr..
Kenney died at his summer nome IN
Frceport, on October "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
OPIUM MAKERS SENTENCED
Future Offenders Will Be Dealt
With Heavily, Says Court.

opium manufacturers hereafter. accoroihs
to Judge julius NJ. Mayer, In the Cnlted
States District Court, In sentencing yes
terday Lin Guey Shung and Lee Wah
TO ten and eight months, respectively, on
Blackwelrs Island. In addition Lin Guey
Shung was fined $3.50
Customs inspectors testified that in
raid on Shung's place in Mott street fully
5000 worth OF opium was confiscated.
Both men saved themselves from the
maximum sentence OF one year ami fine
of 5000 by pleading guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
SHOCK KILLS FOOTBALL PLAYER.

Worcester. Mass, Oct I.-William r.
Parker. twenty-nine years old. OF Har-
rington. Me. was killed to-day wnen he
received l3OoO volts from a bare wire in
the transformer station OF the Worcester
Street Railway Company. Parker was
graduated from the University Of Maine
IT. 1912. and played on the football team
there two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22

washington, Oct Estate Department
officials were concerned tonight over the
situation which has arisen In Havana az
a result Of the refusal OF the Cuban
Congress to convene i'm extraordinary
session 10 consider the proposed foreign
loan. There was much speculation as to
what the executive can do II his Congress
continues to refuse TO come together.
President Menocals call for eXtraordi-
nary session set October as the day Tor
the two bodies TO convene. but postpone
ment from time to time has been nee
essary. owing to the continued refusal Of
Liberal Senator'S and Representatives to
appear.
The presence of two-thirds of both
houses is required under the Cuban Con-
stitution in order to convene Congress,
and there is no provision for the arrest
of enough absentees to constitute quor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
PRESIDENT Of CUBA
APPEALS TO PEOPLE
MenoCal Threatens to Take Ex-
traordinary Measures if Con-
greSS Refuses to Convene.
SEES GRAVEST CONFUSION
State Department in Washing
ton Concerned, but at Loss to
Know How Menocal Can
Accomplish Purpose.

Havana, Oct. H.-In consequence Of the
refusal Of the Cuban Congress TO convene
in extraordinary session to consider the
Presidential message urgently recon-
mending a new foreign loan Of $4,000
President Mario Menocal late last night
issued an appeal TO the Cuban people, In
which he intmates that he may be COM
PEELED to have recourse to extraordinary
measures, in the event of continued OBJ
stnacy on the part of Congress.
President Menocal says ne has been
compelled to address himself directly TO
the people OF the republic by reason of
the gravest confusion in public affairs.
produced by the lack of a quorum in both
houses OF Congress, whereby the working
OF all departments of the government has
been paralyzed and so that the people
may understand the character OF this
most lamentable conflict and be prepared
for what may result from it,"
The President explains that the urgency
OF the loan is caused by the necessity OF
paying off the Indebtedness incurred by
the previous Liberal administration and
he lays the blame for the present serious
condition in Cuba on the obstructive and
unconstitutional tactics adopted by the
Liberal Senators and Representatives.
President Menocal does not state in his
appeal to the people what course he in
tends to pursue in case the houses OF
Congress remain obdurate. but the tone
of his manifesto indicates that he con-
siders some drastic action imperatively
necessary
The President within the last few days
stated that he was still confident that
Congress would convene but the issue OF
last nights manifesto is taken as an in
dication that he abandoned all hopes of
the Senator'S and Representatives. coming
together after the failure again yesterday
of either OF the houses to obtain quor-
UNI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22

cathedrals were being erected in large
cities, some churches and chapels in small
mission dioceses we're going to ruin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22

UNI. as may be done under the American
system. In the circumstances. officials
here are at loss to know what means
President Menocal can employ in carry
ing out the drastic action which his pro-
nouncement indicates he deems neces-
sary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
FIRE CAPTAIN TO BE RETIRED.

Captain Edward 7. Galloway OF Hook
and Ladder No % will be retired to-day
on $4,000 pension. lie has been a
member Of the uniformed force for TWEEN
ty-one years. has fine record Of rescues
and meritorlous service and many med
ais. H., will be officially told OF his re-
,irement Mt Commissioners Johnson's Of
Ace this morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-20
Time-After Christmas
seens-A Department. store.

Scene-A Department. SSor@.
Girl Clerk-Mane, where's the poetry
books? A lady here wants 10 eZ
change cookbook her husband gave
her for book Of poetry.
Nervous Uncle-Here's q toy trumpet
my nephew got Christmas. Sure Il
blows That's the trouble. Gimme n
rubber ball for IT.
Floorwalker-They can't keep that
old chap home nights by giving him
a smoking jacket and slippers. He's
brought them back to exchange fer a
corkscrew, dress shirt and patent
leather shoes.
Miss-Gramma gimme a set Of Miss
Alcott's improvin' books fer girls. I
wanna know If / can't exchange 'em
fer a silver vanity box.
Bald Man-Here's a pair Of military
hairbrushes got
Father-Some one gave me pink gilk
pajamas for Christmas. want to ex-
change them for something self re-
speeding man can wear without blush
ing.
Mamma-My little boy got this set Of
tools for Christmas. / want to ex-
change them for new center table.
He sawed the legs on the one had.
Willie, stop your crying.-Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-20
VESSEL IN PORT.
Steamships.

Steamships.
Mascara, Br SIS, 41s6, Limond, ANITA.
fogasta, to Gulf Transit Co.
Hoyle Bank, Br SIS, 1850, Porter, st
Andrews, to John A. Merritt & Co.
Becenham, Br ss, 29SS, Cog, Tampa
to Gulf Transit Co.
Vladimir Reitz, Dan ss, 1910, Olsen
to Pensacola Lumber Co.
Ameland. Dutch, 1882, Fries, Barry
to Xix NJ. Robinson.
Barks.
Earl Derby, Ital s3s. Mortola, Santos
to NJ. A. Quina Export Co.
Schoonerss
Donna Christina, Am sch, 165, Kra-
mer Havana, to John 4. Merritt &
Co.
Charlevoix, Br sch, 427, Roberts, to
Stearns Lumber Co.
F. c. Lockhart, BIZ, 2es, King, Sagua
la Grande, Cuba, TO order.
Lord of Avon, Br, 2k7. Hilton, Sagua
Ia Grande to John A. Merritt & Co.
Laguna, Am, 222. Bayles, Sagua la
Grande to John A. Merritt & Co.
Florence Creadick, Am, s57, Lanlk.
Sagua la Grande to John A. Merritt &
Co.
Rinac, Nor. SIS, Thonnassen, Per-
nambuco to H. Bars & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-20
VIM. WIGG|NS
IS BOUND OVER
YOUNG WHITE MAN, WANTED ON
TIE CHARGE or PETIT LAR
cENY, is NOW IN THE COUNTY
JAIL.

Willie Virgins, a young white man
of Brewton, Ala. who was arrested in
this city Thursday afternoon by the
police department, on warrant charg-
ing him with petit larceny in Brew
ton. was turned over to the county
yesterday morning, after d hearing be-
fore the recorder.
Virgins, who says that he IL q sign
painter, claims that he knows moth
ing of the charges against him and
that he will easily prove his Innocence
when he is returned to Brewton for
trial
The young man has been working at
a garage since he reached this city
last week and says that he has no
objection to going back to Brewton
for a, trial on the charge against him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-20
new MEMBERS
BEING ADDED
ASSOCIATION
slNE MORE ADDED TO THE LIST
or THE ENsAcoLA CONNER
cIAL ASSOCIATION YESTERDAY.

Interest in the reorganization move-
Masnt Of the Pensacola Commercial AS
Hociation is not tagging, according to
Geo. H. Hervey, manager of the CAM
paIgn for new members, and every
day a number of names are added to
the list of members.
Mr. Her.vey said last night that
about nine names had been added to
the list and that prospects were good
&or beating this considerably today.
Tt aS the intention OF those inter-
a4eted in the Pensacola Commercial AS
sociafion to reorganize this body when
ahree hundred members have been se-
cured The number now enrolled Is
sBetween two hundred and fifty and
three hundred and it fs believed that
before the beginning of next week at
least three hundred members win have
been secured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-20
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
! PASSED SAND KEY.


Dec. 18.--5 p. m, steamer Nlcetf
de LarTinaEa, bound west: 10 p. m.
steamer Dora Baltea. bound west.
Dec. ID a. m, steamer Louisiana
er Frankmere ordered to Tampa;
a. m, steamer Phecda. bound west;
a. M. steamer Ligonier, towing Con-
neaut bound west; II g. m.,s schooner
John L. Treat, bound west; / p. m.
steamer Dakotan, bound west.
Arrived,
Newa, Dan SIS, 1922, Dahl, st An
drews to Cary 6; Co.
Hoyle Bank, Br Sc, 215o, Porter. Port
Ingiis, to John a. Merritt & Co
Donna Christina, Am sch, 165, Kra-
mer, Havana, to John A. Merritt &
Co.
Sailed.
Br IS City of Madras for Cape Town.
Br. SIS Ryde, for Galveston.
SIP. SIS Gracia, for Liverpool.
Cleared.
Gracia, Span SIS, Ruiz, for Liver pool,
with 1920 square bales cotton, 500
round bales Of cotton, 1,1z7 dogwood
logs. S29 pkgs wood handles, 536 bbls
rosin, 1857 hhds leaf tobacco, 1888
pigs of copper.
Newa, Dan IS. Dahl 1892, for Castea :
Iamare and Spezzia, with bunker coal.
City of Madras, Br SIS, Denton, 304S,
for Cape Town, with bunker coal.
Lord Of Avon, Br sch, Lawrence. for
Cienfuegos, with 100000 $ 1T lum-
Der.
Batican. Br SIS, Grif1th, for Genoa,
with S23,000 # sawn timber, $4,000
S # lumber; for Castealamare, with
439, 900 # sawn timber. $4,000 $ #
lumber: for Naples, with 637, 600 S IT
sawn timber. lis, 900 8 1T lumber: for
Palermo.s with $4,000 It sawn tim
Der, 45o, GOO # lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-20
Jim Thorpe (leFt), 0rvie Overall and
Dick HcblitxeI.

A new and unique AI-American
football team has been chosen and the
lineup is being presented for the pub
les approval. The feature of this
new team being that all of the men
who compose it are present-day base
Dali stars who in their college days
Every man on the lineup is a college
graduate who through his bright par
ticular school, day stunts were per-
formed on the diamond. managed to
show them thing or two on the grod-
iron as well.
Football dopesters looking about
made note Of the fact that there are
quite a few of those earning their
wage at our national pastiTne whose
athletic propensities are not confined
alone to pounding the pellet. They
we're, and most Of them still are, able
to do a few tricks with the oval
Matty, king Of twirlers, was a wizard
in the back field at Cornell. Orvie
Overall was one of the best centers the
Pacific coast had ever ceen when he
PLAYED with California. Harry Lord
was one of the greatest ends that Cal
by ever Dragged about.
The rest OF the line-up came fast
enough Ed Ruelbach was a power in
the line at Notre Dame In the other
days. Birmingham the Nap manager,
starred in the line at Cornell. Chief
Johnson, the Reds Indian pitching
wonder. was one of Pop Warmers big
gesE assets at Carlisle q few years ago
Miller Higgins. the st. Louis manager,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-20
ORIGIN OF CHRISTMAS CARDS.
First one Was Designed Nearly Sew.
enty Years Ago.

enty Years Ago.
The Christmas card as we know it
has an origin easily traceable, ana It is
now not quite seventy years ago since
the first was designed
The artist who claimed to be its
originator and who was at any rate
the 1rst to see its possibilities was w.
@. T.. Dobson. T. A., an Emglishman
who when quite a young man in 1874
was prompted at Christmas to make a
little sketch symbolic of the seasons
joys and festivities and to send it to
a friend. IT seemed to give great
pleasure. and the next year Mr.. Dob
son determined to follow up the idea
on a larger scale and by having his
card autographed was enabled to send
copies TO twenty-five or thirty friends.
The delight with which they were re-
celved was so great that Mr. Dohson
was quick to perceive that be had
found ont a new pleasure for Christ
mas.