davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

besides it should be the best invest
ment now apparent and make those
who invest It proud by the returns
due them at the end Of the season,
s per cent Of the gross receipts Of
Clubs for the season would be not
less than $500, which means the
enact sum invested returned to the
investors with the original sum stin
intact to do yeoman duty for the next
season: Come, hit old and new ex'
cuses IN the head, organize. get 10 OF
your race meu together and write at
once for your franchise, hustle, the
time Is short. The Schedule Commit
tee must report on February 9th
next and the organization must be
complete and all ready to play Ball
by Easter Sunday. Men of the Race
this appeal is to you for you and
yours. Il Is in vain or shall We have
a Negro National Baseball League?
Address your answer to.
Respectfully yours,
Beauregard F. Moseley,
President and Treasurer Committee,
Negro National Baseball League,
1921 Halsted St., Chicago, III.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21
Small but Deadly.

The dy. the hea and the mosquito are
the veritable scourges Of the human
race in the disease they carry. Ins
dy carries disease which decimate tns
native population OF the African nlsH
lands. The mosquito spreads malAIi@
the most ubiquitous Of tropical olS
eases. and Is suspected Of propagatI.ns
yellow fever as well. and the neA
spreads plague. In the last case tneIs
is usually only one kind Of hea. FuleA
cheopis. which spreads the infeeloI1;
and the Other aeas which might spreSo
1.-THE Ceratophyllus fasciata ana Ine
TyphotopsyIla musculi-are not 'sl!
partial to human blood. though ~. I1e
second win take to It more reaony it,
than the hrst. Happily for the WI.
man and the dwellers in tempei1H
elimes. the range Of most OF ne
death and disease carrying insecD
limited to the trOpies--London GrAp'
NG.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21
Firing 500 Bullet. Per Minute.

The recently invented Benet- Mercier
gun combines the rapidity Of fire,
range and effectiveness Of a machine
gun with the lightness and ease Of ac-
don Of a magazine rife. The gun Is
fired from a rest and is held against
the shoulder Of its operator, who can
either FIRE from a sitting position or
lying prone. The regulation cartridge
is used In clips that hold fifty. A good
rineman can discharge from 800 to 500
shots per minute II assisted in feeding
BY a man to Ill the clips. The gun Is
at present undergoing q series Of tests
BY army officers with a view to In
adoption by the government-Popular
Mechanics.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21
MoRGAN'S SORE POINT.
Indifferent to Attack, He Wants HE
Name Spelled Correctly.


An associate Of J. r. Morgan on sew
eral boards relates the following:
The only time ever saw Mr.. Nor
gan show that be was annoyed was at
one Of the board meetings Of those
days. A subordinate officer Of a rail-
way corporation brought In a dOcu-
ment or a report containing the names
OF the directors and. among others.
the name OF Mr.. Morgan. who glanced
In turn at the dOcument and. after
looking at II a moment. threw II on the
table. He pointed to his name and
said angrily: That isn't the way to
spell my name. want It corrected. Ny
name Is spelled Pierpont. not Pierre
pont, and ] should be pleased II that
would be understood hereafter In this
ONCE
III there appeared in print an ar
ticle praising him for anything he had
done and his name was spelled Pierre
pont that lapse outweighed anything
that was said; he was simply exas-
perated."
An extremely sensitive man to small
things. to criticism. to attack, to noto-
riety, be was Indifferent and bis
friends say that even in the early
days OF his career he regarded the
gradual creeping Of his name into the
newspapers. either with absolute IN
difference or with a mid curiosity, as
though be wondered why anything
that be did. and especially his per-
sonality. should be Of the slightest
interest to the public.-From The
Life Story OF J. P. Morgan" In Metro
politan Magazine
The broad ax., 1911-01-21
A sIio ofLanauso..

The audience at the last Edinburgh
university concert was astounded
when Professor Niecks. who has been
professor Of music in Edinburgh uni
versity for nearly twenty years, a
dressed them in German. When he hal
finished a little speech. uninteIligibls
b most Of bis hearers. some one told
him what he had done. whereupOn -
laughed heartily and repeated his ad-
dress In English The explanation Of
HIS unconscious lapse into his native
tongue was that one Of the performers
at the concert had spoken 70 him IN
German a moment efors.-olasgoW
Herald
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

The Rev. w. L. Anderson, Vice
Grand Worthy Master of the True Re-
formers organization fIom Richmond,
Va, is in the city looking after the
interests of the said order in the west
prior to the calling OF an extra session
of the order in Richmond, Va, soon.
During the week, he has spoken at
Lake Forest Harvey, Evanston, and
Chicago. Leaving here he will visit
Danville. Ill, and Pittsburg, Pa. He
is accompanied by NJ. T. Bailey, State
Deputy of Ill. The Chicago True
Reformers are busy looking forward
to a trip to Virginia to help get mat
tiers changed up for the benefit of
their order.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

The Dance given by the Paul Lau-
renee Dunbar Memorial Sanitarium
Association at Woods Annex on
Wednesday evening, Jan. llth was a
financial success in spite of the in
clement weather which prevented a
larger attendance. A meeting will be
held at Evanston on Sunday, Jan.
18th under the auspices of the Evan
ston, Sunday Club. The public is cor
daily invited. This is a great move
ment and one which should interest
everyone.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

The I-Will-Booster club, rendered
an excellent program last Sunday be-
for the West Side Sunday Club, at
Proidence Baptist Church. The Club
was heartily welcomed and it is hop
ed that branch will be formed on
the West Side in the near future.
Long live the Boosters of Negro En-
terprises.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21
CHATEAU RINK NOTES.

Kansas City, Chicago, Louisville,
New Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola,
Fla, have all entered the Negro
Baseball League and the meeting in
New Orleans, February 9th, prom
ises to be a monster affair. President
MOseley is making preparations to at
tend with his Secretary, Felix H.
Payne, o. Kansas City.
Big Skate Programme tonight and
tomorrow night at the Rink. The
prizes were won last Sunday by a new
couple which shows that the decisions
are fair as well as popular.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

Miss Rosalie Edie of 362o Vernon
avenue who has been confined to her
home for sometime attended the For
ester's Installation. We are pleased
to see Miss Edie is sufficiently recov-
cred to be out again.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

Mrs. NJ. E. Williams, 3708 Wabash
avenue, is convalescent after a two
weeks illness.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

Capt. L. c. Vale is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Pettis, 36l0 Calu-
met Av.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

The Standard Literary of Bethesda
Baptist church, have an excellent
prepared for Sunday.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

Rev. Campbell, a super-annuated
minister of this city is seriously i'll
at his home 250l Wabash ave.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

Alderman Michael McInerney, is
still in the running, and will be re-
turned to the city council from the
30th ward.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

The friends of Mr.. Frank Stewart
400 n. Woods St, will be pleased to
learn that he has recovered from ar
illness and resumed his duties in the
Post Masters Office.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

Rev. H. J. Calls of Walters A. NJ.
E. Zion church returned to the city
Monday with his family from Indian
apolis. The future outlook for this
church is bright.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

The young ladies of St. Monica's
Church are planning to organize a
club.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

The Unique Social Club gave a de
lightful dance at Masonic Hall, or
Tuesday evening. There was a larg,
attendance and all present reported q
pleasant time.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

The Chocolate Bontons, with Mad
anne Corine Brown are playing this
week with much success at Paulding,
Ohio. This company is under the
management of Mr.. S. H. Lane of this
city.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

Mrs. V. D. Ford, 513 West 54tt
street, niece of Mrs. J. c. Stewart
after a very severe spell of illness i:
again able to be around much to the
delight OF her many friends.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

The dashing Bob King" waiter
at the Briggs House was given ten
day lay off because his only excuse
for oversleeping was asphyxiation by
gas.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

Mayor Fred A. Busse, is still un-
decided as to whether or not he will
ente- the contest for denomination.
SomS day, that he is afraid to do so,
on account of so much unpleasant
notoriety in connection with his ad-
ministration.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

Frank H. Lewis, head of the Belle
Meade Club, 5lst and Armour ave
nue., is confined to his home through
sickness, solo Armour avenue; but he
expects to be able to be up and
around by the first of the week.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

Big Skate Programme tonight and
tomorrow night at the Rink. The
prizes were won last Sunday by
prizes were won last Sunday by a
new couple which shows that the de-
cisions are fair as well as popular.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

Robert E. Burke, one of Carter H.
Harrison's shrewdest campaign man
ayers who can be found each day at
the Harrison headquarters. 81 South
Clark street. Is willing to wager a
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

William R. Sobers, the up-to-date
merchant tailor; 56O6 Lake avenue
is doing a rushing business and al
ready he is turning out many new
spring suits for his customers.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

Miss Laura Sample of Minneapolis
Mimi, has returned to that city af,
ter an extended. visit with Miss c
Chapelle, 343S Wabash avenue.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

Mrs. James Barnett, owner of the
Pullman Cafe No. 40 West 51st ST.,
has moved her home from Al west
5lst street, to 311o State street, where
she is engaged in running Pullman
Cafe, No. 2.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21
EYES EXAMINED AND TREATED

Dr.. P. J. Scott, ocular specialist.
Spectacles and eey glasses made to
order. 26S6h State street, Chicago.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

The Colored Catholic Order of For
esters gave their annual installation
and dance at Masonic Hall, Thursday.
Jan. 18th. The affair was one of the
most enjoyable occasions of the sea-
son. Quite large number of friends
and members of the Order were pre-
sent and spent a pleasant evening in
social intercourse and dancing.
Among some of the prominent speak
ers of the evening were Rev. Father J.
s. Morris, Judge Scanlon, Mr.. Thomas
Kenney and Mr.. Helm. Capt L. c.
Vale of Milwaukee, Wis, was one of
the distinguished guests of the even
ing.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

Mrs. Lydie Day. $500 Wabash ave,
entertained the Sun Beam Club OF
Walters, A. NJ. E. Zion Church on
Tuesday evening. An excellent musi-
cal program was rendered and the
thirty guests report delightful eve
ming spent.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

Mrs. Mary Harsh, 2o63 Armour
avenue who is a member of the True
Reformers, and several other socie-
ties; has for a long time been a con-
slant supporter of The Broad AK.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

The Epicurean Dramatic Club is
the name of an organization which
was recently formed by some of Chi
cago's talented young people. Off
GERS were elected Wednesday evening
Jan. llth at the residence of Miss K.
Williams 1907 Wabash avenue, as fol-
lows: Pres. T. S. Ewell; Vice Pres,
Miss Murty Collins; Sec, Miss Ophe-
liza Anderson; Treas, Miss Annie
Laurie Brown. Other members are
Misses Kathreen Williams. Claudio
Evans, Messrs. Frank w. Henry and
Opal D. Cooper. The club is re-
hearsing a comedy-drama which will
be presented the latter part of March.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

J. V. Lacy, one of the smoothest
and slickest plain clothes detectives
in Chicago, continues to travel out of
Chief Stewards Office, and his repu-
tation for still hunt detective work
cannot be excelled. At all times, off
Ger Lacy, looks like ready money.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

Dancing every Thursday night at
the Rink. Music the Eighth Regiment
Band. Admission 10 c. Those wishing
to amuse themselves dancing will do
well to take in this function.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

JULIUS r. TAYLOR, Editor and Pub
Usher.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

Ex-Alderman Thomas Edward Soul
ly and Alderman Charles E. Merriam;
so far are the leading Republican
candidates in the field for mayor of
Chicago. The candidacy of Charles
w. Vail, Clerk of the Superior court,
is looked upon by the wise politicians
as a huge joke
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

The Carter H. Harrison, Central
Club, of Colored voters, have opened
up headquarters at 2S21 State street,
and a largely attended meeting was
held there last evening.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

Entered as seeond-cIaSs Matter
Aug. 10, 1so2, at the Post once at
Chicago, Illinois, under Act Of March
s, 1879.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

Miss Laura Sample of Minneapolis
Mimi, has returned to that city af,
ter an extended visit with Miss c
Chapelle, 3435 Wabash avenue.
The dashing Bob King" a waiter
at the Briggs House was given ten
day lay off because his only excuse
for oversleeping was asphyxiation by
gas.
The friends of Mr.. Frank Stewart,
400 n. Woods St, will be pleased to
learn that he has recovered from an
illness and resumed his duties in the
Post Masters Office.
The Unique Social Club gave a de-
lightful dance at Masonic Hall, on
Tuesday evening. There was large
attendance and all present reported a
pleasant time.
Mrs. V. D. Ford, s13 West s4th
street. niece of Mrs. J. c. Stewart,
after a very severe spell of illness is
again able to be around much to the
delight OF her many friends.
Frank H. Lewis, head of the Belle
Meade Club, 5lst and Armour ave
nue., is confined to his home through
sickness, solo Armour avenue; but he
expects to be able to be up and
around by the first of the week.
William R. Sobers, the up-to-date
merchant tailor; 5000 Lake avenue,
is doing a rushing business and al
ready he is turning out many new
spring suits for his customers.
Mrs. James Barnett, owner of the
Pullman Cafe No. 20 West 51st ST.,
has moved her home from Al west
5lst street, to 311o State street, where
she is engaged in running Pullman
Cafe, No. 2
Rev. H. J. Calls of Walters A. NJ.
E. Zion church returned to the city
Monday with his family from Indian
apolis. The future outlook for this
church is bright
The Chocolate Bontons, with Mad
anne Corine Brown are playing this
week with much success at Paulding.
Ohio. This company is under the
management of Mr.. S. H. Lane of this
city.
Mrs. Mary Harsh, 1868 Armour
avenue who is a member of the True
Reformers, and several other socie-
ties; has for long time been a con-
slant supporter of The Broad AK.
The Carter H. Harrison, Central
Club, of Colored voters, have opened
up headquarters at 2S21 State street,
and a largely attended meeting was
held there last evening.
J. V. Lacy, one of the smoothest !.
and slickest plain clothes detectives
in Chicago, continues to travel out of
Chief Stewards Office, and his repu-
tation for still hunt detective work
cannot be excelled. At all times, off
Ger Lacy, looks like ready money.
Ex-Alderman Thomas Edward Soul
ly and Alderman Charles E. Merriam;
so far are the leading Republican
candidates in the field for mayor of
Chicago. The candidacy of Charles
w. Vail, Clerk of the Superior court,
is looked upon by the wise politicians
as huge joke
Mayor Fred A. Busse, is still un-
decided as to whether or not he will
ente- the contest for denomination.
SomS day, that he is afraid to do so,
on account of so much unpleasant
notoriety in connection with his ad-
Robert E. Burke, one of Carter H.
Harrison's shrewdest campaign man
ayers, who can be found each day at
the Harrison headquarters. 81 South
Clark street. Is willing to wager
- ~Sis--sa---s.,uI
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

Quite a few strangers visited the
Chateau last Sunday night. If you
have strangers visiting you in the
city and wish to show them a good
time don't fail to take in the Rink,
owned and operated by our people.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

little something; that "Our Carter
will be the next mayor of Chicago.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

The Restaurant upstairs is still in
operation and patrons can be accom-
modated to the latest delicacies OF
the season.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21

PHONE pRExEL $3.50.
The broad ax., 1911-01-21
HHE RRoAD AX
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.

5o27 ARMOUR AVENUE, CHICAGO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05

Chief John e. Wilkle, Of the United
states secret service, and for the
last few months also chief Of the
special agents Of the treasury de-
partment, 10 in Detroit looking over
the federal offices which come un-
der his charge. Chief Wilkie has
had in mind general systematic
ing of the business Of the Offices,
but II is stated that no changes
will be made until he has made a
general tour of inspection. Mr..
Wilkie spent Thursday evening
with District Attorney Frank H.
Watson, and devoted Friday morn
ing to visiting some Of the institu-
tons which have business with the
treasury department. He returns
to Washington Friday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
Did You Ever Dine in the
Crowley Miner
RESTAURANT?

No? Then you've missed a pleas
ure.
So different there from the usual
cafe, and everything you get to eat
is good.
Music unsurpassed. The quiet
and homelike atmosphere makes
many steady patron out of people
who just happen" to drop in. For
the Saturday Evening Dinner we
will serve these
SATURDAY SPECIAL.
Arctic Relish,
Consomme Vermicelli
Baked White Fish, Aurora.
Beef a la Mode, with Noodles.
Soft Shell Crabs. Tartar Sauce.
Frog Legs. any style.
Shad Roe, with Bacon.
Roulade Of Veal. Sauce Madere.
sweetbread Patties.
Lamb Chops. Zingara.
Roast Turkey, Stuffed. Cranberry Jelly.
strawberry Ice Cream.
Assorted Cakes.
Vanilla Souffie Pudding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
CROWD ANGRY OVER TAFT's
DELAY DUMPS COAL INTO BAY
Members Of Revised Boston Tea Par
~ Throw 500 Tons Of British
Columbia Fuel Into Water.


CoRDovA. Alaska. May 6.-United
States troops may be sent here and
TO Katalla today, TO preserve order
following the Boston tea party"
! riots. resulting from public indigna-
ton over what Is referred 10 as
''Taft's failure to permit the develop
ment OF the coal supply OF Alaska"
President A. J. Adams OF the Cor
dova Chamber OF Commerce, accom-
panied by 800 merchants, last night
went on the docks of the Alaska
Steamship Co., and shoveled into the
, bay 800 tons OF British Columbia coal
stored there. Crying I'VE want Alas
ka COAL" the merchants holly resist
ed the police but were finally dis
persed.
A telephone report from Katalla to-
day said rioting continued there and
that a mob had burned Clifford Pinchot
In effgy. Representatives OF the
Alaska Steamship Co. declared today
that the feeling was not against their
company. but against the government
because II took no action on the coal
land cases.
Several vessels loaded with Cal
madam coal are on the way here and
further trouble is feared when they
arrive.
WASHINGTON May 5.-That the
Alaskan who dumped foreign coal
into Cordova bay as a protest against
the delayed acton on Alaskan coal
claims. "cut of their nose to spite
their face" was the opinion expressed
by interior department officials here
today.
There Is no immediate prospect OF
settlement of the cases regarding
Alaskan claims" said Dennet, "and
SO the members Of the party will
have to buy more foreign coal to re-
place that which they threw away
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
WALLACE WON'T PROTEST.
No Chance to Rob Tigers Of Expen
sive Victory at St. Louis.

The Detroit baseball club will not
be robbed Of its victory of yesterday
by the protest route, though morn
ing paper has quoted Manager Wal
lace as saying that he was intending
to kick to Ban Johnson over Willett's
dilatory work in the box. while wait
ing for Works to relieve him.
Wallace says he knows better than
to protest game In the American
league and calls to mind the fact
that the league has never yet gone
back on It's umpires' decisions on the
field.
Willetts arm trouble Is mysterious.
The wing is not paining today and
the pitcher took part with his team
in mild morning practice workout.
No game is scheduled for today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
IT MADE A DIFFERENCE.

A North Missouri justice OF the
peace Is deeply impressed with the
responsibilities OF his office. The
northern line Of fence on his farm
is also the boundary Of Missouri and
Iowa. One day the justice saw his
son and his hired man fighting lear
t. and he ran to them, shouting: II
demand peace in the name OF Mis-
souri," Just then the combatants
clinched and fell against the fence.
The fence couldn't stand the strain
,and broke. As the two toppled into
Iowa the squire whooped: Give him
h, son, I've lost my jurisdiction"
Miami, Mo-, News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
ECONOMY SHOE STORE
BACK ON GRAND RIVER

one OF the finest shoe stores in the
city will be found at 61-6S Grand
River, where Mr.. Allen, prop. of the
Economy shoe store, opens his new
store. The store Is the best lighted
shoe store in the city, facing on
Park-st Sc IT,, and on Grand River,
az II. Mr.. Allen was In business
s25 years on Grand River, when he
moved on Michigan-ave., where he
has been until now. He has secured
a 10year lease for the new location.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
PETTICOATS

A. ho.-Several styles both lace and en-
al fSCbroidcry trimmed; also plain ones
with two clusters OF tuoks, hemstitched.
A 1o,-Petticoats with muslin founce of
At /SCeyelet embroidery and cluster of
tucks Another style has three wide
lace insertion with edge to match and clus-
ter of tucks.
A. oQo-i6 styles OF muslin petticoats; enc
rat SOCwith three rows lace Insertion, wide
lace beading. ribbon run, and lace edge
A. CLAD Muslin petticoats with deep
al 1.-Two hounce OF eyelet embroidery In
conventional design; one with seven rows
lace Insertion and edge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05

"A 17S-Cambric drawers; style has
ht l/Crufhe with hemstitched hem an
other with lace edge.
a. oc--Several styles; one circular with
Al LOChemstitched hem; one with wide
lace Insertion and edge.
A. o0o-Special ones lace trimmed: others
At oSCwith embroidery rufhe.
A. 7Qc-Best quality camerie with deep
sertion to match. Another with tucks anc
ruff,e OF embroidery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
The Latest in
JeWelry

GERMAN YER MESH
BAGS, soldered meshes, frames
pierced in floral designs and fringed
bottoms. The regular 1898 value,
at $2.48.
Newest conceits In Coral Ear Rings.
necklaces, cuff links, jabot pins and la
la va vallieres. Special values at 25c
and soc.
Brilliant Hat Pins. the s1.25 value,
at 79c.
Bandeaux and Barrettes in shell and
amber, gold inlaid-50c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
Satin and Leather
Hand Bags

Black Satin Hand Bags but lately
arrived from Paris, in the quantity
attractive Empire shape and laven-
der Innings, $50.
Soft Leather Bags, the same shape
and style. I'm black. blue. brown, green
and lavender Innings. $3.50
Black Satin and Moire Bags in black.
gray and tan suede. with round tops
and silk cord handles. at s1.9S.
Suede and Morocco Bags with gilt,
silver and gun metal frames. fine quail
~ and good In every detail. at $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
BANK ASSESSMENTS BOOSTED.
Increase over the Figures Of 1910
IL s61s,e64.

Bank assessments as tabulated by
Assessor Henry Plass, show an in
crease OF $619,S64 over 1910 figures.
There are only two decreases. the
American Exchange National bank,
which has been consolidated with an
other. and the Detroit Trust Co. The
others show material increases. The
list follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
"Helne" Piass a Daddy.

Henry c. Plass, clerk In the record
er's court, Is a daddy. A son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Plass Friday morning
in their home. No. 118 Chope-pl. AS
SCISSOR Henry Plass, father Of "Heine."
is sharing in the Joy at this addition
TO his family OF grandchildren.