The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-26
I.-FIRING MISS
 COHEN
Copyright. The Frank A Munsey Col
 (Continued from last issue)

"You're right" he said. ''Why should tell you all this2 didn't come here to tell you this. come here to tell you something else. 1 come here to tell you to cancel all orders what give you; also if you or your salesman come by my place ever again look out. that's all. The way feel 1t now I'll murder you." He turned to leave. And an- other thing" he concluded, "one thing. you can depend on It So far what ! can help 1t you don't sell one dollars worth of goods to any of my friends never no more."
 Again the door banged explosively. and Mir. Cohen was gone.
 That's what comes of not mIndlng your own business" said Abe. "We lose a good customer and maybe sev- eral good customers. We lose a good bookkeepcr, too. Mawruss; one what has been with US for Ave years, and also We are out a wedding present"
 q meant 1t good" Morris protested. "I done 1t for the best It says tn the Talmud, Abe. that we are commanded to promote marriages"
 ".
 A month passed and Miss Cohen con tlnued to apply herself to her daily task at Potash 6 Perlmutter'S boo6S
 q don't understand t, MawToSA" Abe said one morning. "Why don't that girl quit her job? She must have all sorts of things to do-clothes to buy and furniture to pick out, ain't itH"
 Perlmuttcr shrugged his shoulders
 "I spoke to her about it," he replied, "and she says so long as we're so busy here, she guesses she will stay ou the job as long as she can She says her mommer and her sister can do all the shopping for her"
 You see, Mawruss, what mistass you make" Abe commented with a sigh. That's fine girl that Miss Cohenl"
 Morris nodded gloomily. He began to realize that he had made mistake, after all. Only that morning Mrs. Perl mutter had demanded S20 with which to make over her best frock for Miss Cohcn's wedding.
 Sure, she's fine girl" he agreed, but you got to admit yourself, Abe, that a growing business like ours needs q hustllng young man for a book keeper"
 That's all right, too, Mawruss," said Abe; but you also got to admit that what a growing business like ours needs most of all. MOwruss, is GUS toners, and so far what see We don't gain any customers by thIs. Also, my wife has got to have a new dress for the wedding. She told me so this morning."
 At length the wedding day arrived Miss Cohen left Potash & Perlmutter's at 4 o'clock, for the ceremony was set for 7:3O in the evening. Her parting with her employers was an embar- rassing one for all three Abe handed her check for S20, with the firms blessing, and Morris shook her hand in comparative silence. He had done and suffered much for that moment Of leave taking, and further than wishing her q long and happy married life, he said nothing. As for Abe, the sQuan- dering of $25, without hope of return, temporarily exhausted his capacity for emotion.
 Good luck to you, Miss Cohen" be said. Hope We see you again soon."
 "Oh, surew Miss Cohen replied cheer fully. "You'l be at the wedding to- night?"
 Abe noddcd-they all nodded-and then, with final handshake all around. Miss Cohen departed.
 It must be confessed that the wed ding reception that evening was a very enjoyable occasion for all the guests, with the possible exception of Max Cohen. The wine flowed like French -