davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01

1t is not pleasant to record however.
but with the third act showing a dress
rehearsal. all illusion vanished and with
II the sympathetic enjoyment OF even
an audience of actors. Here shop alone
emerged from the long and d.scursive
exhibition OF what happens at the final
rehearsal OF a play. 1t Is unfortunate
that this happens to interest only those
In some close relation TO such affairs. The
dawdling and imperturable stage hands,
the dense properly man, the careless
electrician repeating even the speech OF
Weldon Goldsmith In "A Pantomine Re-
hcarsal' that It would be all right at
night make but slight appeal to those
ignorant OF why they are funny. This
interests the public no more than what
may happen I'm the box office. Indeed,
there would have been a much more APP
propriate field for the exhibition OF this
sort OF humor IN n smaller and less ac-
cesSible theatre across the street from the
Hudson. II was there that the fun OF
the third act would have been most APP
preclated.
II the act seemed unduly long IL was
because the mechanics were 50 elaborate
in view Of the results achieved. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01

George Sidney as the typical New York
theatre manager was life itself. His art
certainly measured UP to a high standard
in concealing art.
Douglas Fairbanks was most engag-
ingly buoyant as the youthful hero forced
10 become an actor until a sudden switch
at the close Of the third act found him
in the centre OF the stage doing all the
artistic honors for his associates.
Zelda Sears as a stage mother max
ing her points in the same studied but
effective way; Olive May and William
Sampson as tho stage veterans, Patricia
Collinge. with all the burden OF juno on
her graceful shoulders Felix Kreombs
as the unfortunate author and Edward
Sparks as the saturnine stage manager
these were some OF che players which
made all OF THE Show Shop a delight.
except that part which was written In the
terms comprehensive only to those who
happen to work In that shop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER WED.

PunApELrHA, Dec. 31-A double
wedding In which mother and daughter
were the brides to-day was performed
in tho church of the Advocate by the
Rev. @, W. Hodge,
william Stricklor Jones. ~ years old,
a mining engineer OF Green sburg, Pa,
and Mrs. Ethel T.. Forbes, 40 wears old.
Atlantic city, were married and Ethel
Forbes, 10 years Old, became the wife
Of William Marsh, 80 years old. lieu
tenant ~ police If Greensburg, Pa,
IS Miss Forbes IL a minor the con-
sent of her mother was required for
ncr narriagN ~ Marsh Mrs. Forbes $
hIst husband died about n year ago.
The Rev. Mr., Hodge ofhciated at Mrs.
Eorbes6 hrst marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. william H. Woodin viii give n
the dansant at the Womcn's Cosmopoli-
tan club this afternoon for tho Misses
Woodn and for the Misses katherine
and uubcrta Potter OF Philadelphia.
The second meeting for this season or
Miss owens Friday Junior dances will
be held tonight In the Rose room OF the
Plaza.
dance for the benefit OF kitchen
garden will be given In the ballroom or
the Gotham tonight
RIshop and Mrs James II, Darlington
and Miss Eleanor Darlington OF Harris
burg. Pa, are at the Gotham FOR the
holidays. -.-.-------.-------.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

JoHN HARLIN OF the McNab 4 Harlin
Company, manufacturers. who died on
October 2S 1910. left s67j. t6S. lie gave
life interest in $50. $50 and SSl .020 outright
to each OF i've daughters. He held 1888
shares Of stock IN his company, appraised
At $3.50 $50 Loans of 10000 to the Niscount
de Kerctry and s. 900 10 the Niscountess de
keretry were appraised as of no value
because the couple have been divorced and
when last heard from the Countess was
In destitute circumstances and appealed
to Mr.. Harlin for aid,
JAMES HARDEN of the AchesOn- Harden
Company. importers, who died on April
q. left S,l3l, sO7. He gave tn" reslduary
estate in equal shares to his wife, Anna
Louise Harden, ard seven children The
Acheson- Harden Company owed him sl5i.-
az and he held 5.706 shares of stock APP
praised at s927 $50
FRANK HAYpEN. a theatrical COstumer.
who died on April II. left SO. 53s, OF which
t2l,l6 vas his interest in tbs business.
The bulk Of the estate went to his business
associate, Benjamin o. Davis.
JoHN J. FALLuN. for many years warden
Of the Tombs prison. who died on June
6. left 3i6.O35 TO his wife. Hannah Fallon.
lie had $3.50 in real estate,
WILLIAM T.. Ton Ems, head W. j..
1orrens Co. straw hat importers, Who
died on June %. left sl2j..2O to his wife,
Grace Ferris Torreus. lie owned t3j
shares Of stock in the company, worth
.nn.7a5
HESRy GuCKEn, real est t. broker,
who died on October ., 1919, left S32S ,iS3, oi
which 1914 went to his wife, Louise
Quicker.
HESRY CNTERMYER. who died on No
yember 10. 1913. and Was n manufacturer :
lcwcllcr. left sig5. 733 n two sons and a
l.. l.I na. altf nt ~ tu
the Charles Keller Company, worth - j32
claim Of S55,ao0 against the company
so shares of intermyer, Robbins co.
worth 81 1856 and a claim of 81 100.
PiNCus LowENFFr.p, real estate dclaer.
who died on September Il, lett Slso.674
which was divided anon his wife and nine
hidden
THOMAS G.. BLACK Took. who died II
Toronto left a gross estai" Of sNh ',''i au'
Il net estate of sSi6.37O 10 his wife. harrie
Bluokstock
ELZARrrH NJ. BAREy, who died on Apri
-, IaIi. lett saO7,, to four daughters AM
i've sons
THOMAS W. ORMIsToN, an officer of thu
grocery concern of Austin, Nichols Co
Who died ON Mnrch 90. left s62s 1873 to hiS wife
Helen 7 Ormiston, and his daughter, Jessi
!. Calhoun. The grocery company owe
him SIS. $50 and he had 2 800 shares of pre-
terrcd stock, worth s3jo,O00. The appraisa
shows that the grocery company made ne
sroOts Of s27O $50 in 1912 and s56,3j3 in iol;
ANpREw II. HAEr n retired Brookly
!eWeller. who died ON October 7, 1912, left a
estate of li9a. 73OI5. the bulk of which goe
10 two daughters, Katherine T. and Mary 4
Mart
BuIG-GpN ions V. FUPEY, T.. s, A, re-
sired VIII, died in Brooklyn on December 4
Ell an estate of s67 900. according TO IN
H.v. lf..aW linn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
DANCE FOR DEBUTANTE;;
PARTY FOR BRIDE-TO-BE
Mrs. Wchrhanc EntertainS for
Her Daughtcr-MrS. BackuS
for Miss Parker.

Mrs Henry II. wehrhane OF I.lewellyn
Park. orange. y. j., gave a dinner and
dance last evening at her home for her
dcbutante daughter Miss Dorothy Weir
hanc. The guests, who are spending sew
eraI days with Mrs Wehrhane. were the
Misses Lucy and Mally Lord. Elizabeth
Kirlin, Emmalena Szer. Penelope Sears.
Flora MrAlpin. Janet and Elizabeth
Grirgs, Marjorie Cluett. Margaret and
Louise Dixon Doris Maugan and Cor
della Hepburn. Charles Iickcox, John
Marsh. Warren Smith Bernard Peyton or
san Francisco, Herbert q. Lord. Jr., Har-
old Scherer. Frederick Cook, Richard
Person Jr.. and John Alden Cook.
Mrs. Henry Clinton Backus OF 20j West
Fifty-scventh street gave n theatre party
last night in honor OF Miss Adelaide Is.
Parker and clifford Voorhees,, whose en-
gnremeut was announced a week ago.
There was supper afterward Mt sherry
I'm the tapestry room. Dancing Followed
the supper. Among those In the party
were the Misses Elise Rice Anne Woodin'
Caryl Hackstan. Marie Thayer May Nun
roe. olivia Erdmann, Lois Goodenow
Constance Peabody, Roxana Bowen Mar
raret I.indabury and Helen Ridgeley Nor
Gan, James Edgar. Edward Clarke, Jr.
MAYNARD Iv,Son, John Barrett, beverley
Miles Hough.On Coe, Col. Easton, L. ;
A.; Harry Cook Eugene Hodenpyl Charles
Taft, Lieut. Russell James, L. 5. A. and
Clinton r.. liackus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
EDWARDS-P0WEL.
Ensign In the Navy WEEDS Miss
Powell In Newport.

NEWPORT. Dec. 3i.-Mlss Annie Hare
Powell. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Pember-
ton H. Powell, and Ensign Walter Altee
Edwards, u s. ". were married this noon
AT the home OF the brides parents. the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
William r. Meenan. pastor OF ST. Mary's
Catholic Church.
Tho bride, who was given In marriage
by her father, was unattended except by
Miss Marie Louise Edwards. a niece OF
the bridegroom, as flower girl T.. Raid
win Edwards Of Philadelphia acted as
best man for his brother, and the ushers
were Charles Carroll and Walter r.
Abell of Baltimore, Joseph +. Edwards
Of philadelphia and Lieuts. NJ Elliott
Ir. John Rorland and T. l.. Guuther
L. s y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
MOVIES AT GOLDEN WEDDING.
Three Generations of Rogerses Are
shown on Films.

Several hundred guests attended Tho
golden wedding celebration OF Mr., aud
Mrs. Harris Rogers OF 600 West 140th
street last night at duryea's Dancing
Academy. az West Seventy-second street.
Moving pictures portraying the lives Of
the three generations OF the Rogeres were
shown. Then vaudeville actors enter
tained while n wedding supper was served,
Later there was dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
CENTURY MoRTGAGED AGAIN.
Vanderbilt Loan of 100000 Wakes
Total ON Theatre 81 ,S50,OOO.

The New Theatre. at Central Park West
and sixty second street, now known M the
Century borrowed 100000 yesterday
from william X Vanderbilt on mortgage
for ten years at per cent.
Prior mortgages on the property aggre-
gated Sl,750,000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
DIED..

AITK EN.-On Thursday. December 81 1914.
Roger Edmund Aitken, aged i3 years
son OF Arthur r. and Frances Rogers
Atken.
Funeral services at his late residence, 81
Plcrrepont street Brooklyn. Sunday.
January ., 1915, at 2:3o y. NJ. Inter-
ment in Greenwood.
cLTFFoRD.-Msrgaret Clifford.
Services At THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
2n West Twenty-third street Drank =.
Campbell Building). Notice OF funeral
hereafter
HowIsoN.--Henry L., Rear Admiral. U. s.
~, retired on Thursday. December 81
1914. In the seventy eighth year OF his
Funeral services will be hold at his late
residence. % Locust Hill avenue. Yon-
ksrs n, y. on Friday, January I. at
o'clock T. ". Interment at Washing-
ton. d. C. Please omit flowers.
Military order OF the Loyal Legion
Commandery state of New York--Com-
panlon Rear Admiral Henry l.. Howison
died December 81. Funeral Friday.
January ]. at his residence. SO Locust
Hill avenue. Yonkers. at p. N. COM
panions will attend. BY order OF Pay
master General Edwin Stewart. y. s.
n. tretired), Commander. Brsvet Lisut-
Col william s. Cogsweii, U. s. Vols.
Recorder.
.. ,,., ,,.. NJ,
Lam ,, nnN ,.."n.r so pii.n l..
,...A,.. :, ~. la. pu,a n, a Iamhsrt
daughter OF the ia's wilma" -, i."', u,s
fuheral service " ,s,s y,
,,,.rn.r, At woodlavp. N y,
saturday, on arrival OF 1895 A. NJ. train
from New York.
as.
MecLuNo'--.oh eAturoaS' p'e $500.
In London Ehs'~hu' A'e
! go - =. A.,a A. NJond,v January
services WI, " 49,. .h.n., -
y, ~ v,,,s sy.nu. ana
~ ,S,.S s,r... p,..., omit now.rs
,.,... "A ,n,axmspt At Knox
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
In New York To-day.

Young Mons Christian Association, re-
ception 2l5 West Twenty-third street, .
to II p. m
Equal Sunrsse League meeting. Hotel
Aston, 2 p. m
Women's Political Union, meeting, ee3
Fifth avenue. 4,30,p, N. -.-.--.-..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01

mountains labored but only the mouse
was born. The episode following the re-
hearsal showed the actual performance OF
tho play which was the theme OF The
Show shop" and the briefness OF that
scene brought the act to SUCCESSFUL
close.
But II had all begun so well. The
rich youth in love with tho actress, his
participation In her work in order to be
near her, his preparation of what Was
thought 10 be predestined failure in
order that he might disappoint the am
billions OF her stacy mother and make
her his wife--all this was ingratiating
and graceful comedy. So II was a pity
to see II cngulfed in the third acts riot
OF rehea rsal humor of a kind that was
so unimaginative 1t might have been the
literal Transcription OF the conversation
heard on such occasions. Mr.. Forbes had
begun so well and led his public 20 ex-
pect 80 much Of the same agreeable and
human utilization of stage life that the
change in the character OF The Show
shop" was as disappointing to the audi
ence as 1t must prove 70 the author.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
Farce Admirably Played.

The farce was admirably played It Is
quite true that II actors cannot act them
selves they cannot represent anything.
They certainly did their work most faith
fully last night.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-10
POTTER EXPLAINS NEW
 ROAD TO COMMITTEE

Reasons for supporting the Southern National Highway, were told to the advertising committee of the chamber of commerce by Dell M. Potter, one of the organizers of the association, in a special meeting yesterday. It has been put up to the legislature to endorse the plan of the southern route, and it is undersood, when the senate passes on the matter either today or tomorrow, the entire body will have taken action. The house has already endorsed the move.
 The legislature of all the states through which the route passes, except Arizona, have endorsed the road, thus enabling the promoters to solicit the aid of federal engineers in improving it. Arizona's assistance is wanted, also.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-10

Best Creamery Butter, 2Sc, ranch butter 2Sc. McKee's Cash Store. bs
 (Adv)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 GROWS RAPIDLY
Interesting Facts Are De- veloped at Annual Meet ing of the Board of the Sunday School of First M. E. Church

Interesting facts were developed at the annual board meeting of the Sunday school of the First Methodist
 Episcopal church. held on Monday evening, at the residence of Dr. F..
 Munson. 334 North Fourth avenue It
 was shown that the Sunday school is not only the largest in the state
 in point of membership, but that tat the last annual Sunday school convention it was reported that there had been an average gain of 92 for each of the Sundays in the year over
 the previous year. Last Sundays attendance was over 800 and there
 is now movement afoot to hav~
 enrolled as members of the school,
 every member of the church.
 In connection with the annual
 meeting. the election of officers was
 held resulting in the selection of
 the following to serve the ensuing
 year: J. O. SeXon, superintendent;
 tendent Mrs. C. T. Hirst superin-
 tendent of the senior department;
 Mrs. Warwick Scott. superintendent of the intermediate department Mrs R s. Fisher, superintendent of the
 primary department; Mrs. James
 Aldrich. superintendent of the home
 department; Mrs. A. L. Higgins, sup erntendent of the cradle department:
 Mrs. J. O. Sexon, superintendent of the program department: James Aid rich, treasurer; H. B. McLelland. sec retary; George Robinson, assistant secretary: R. w. Shaw, librarian: Lewis Irving, assistant librarian; N. T. Nelson. chorister; Dr. S. D. Lit tie. assistant chorister; Miss Blanche Lumbeck organist; Miss Johnstone. assistant organist
 These are the teachers of the vari-
 GUS classes: Miss May Wilson, Mrs James Aldrich, Miss Alma Baldwin,
 John J. Phillips, Mrs. C. w. Herwig, R. R. Boardman. Miss Lula Clifton,
 Mrs w. A. Work. Mrs J. O. Sex on. Mrs. Harry Blair, Miss Myrtle l.. JOhnstone, O. M. Soule. H. C.
 Baldwin. Dr. w. W. Wilkinson, Dr.
 Garland B. Couch. Mrs. c. A. Reed, Mrs. R. N. Mathis, Mrs. s. D. Little, Mrs. E. D. Raley, Mrs. F. M Cot ton. Miss Vivian Young. Mrs. F. 1 Munson. Mrs. s. c. Irwin, Miss Fern
 McKillips. Mrs. Lucy Kavanaugh,
 Miss Edith Thompson. Miss Florence Tremaine. Mrs. R. A. Alton. Mrs. Fannie Banta, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. , Claud Jones.
 1 Superintendent J. O. Sexon an- i n0unced yesterday that he was satis- fled that there would continue to be
 a marked increase of attendance each
 Sunday and that the day would not i be far distant when every member ' of the church would also be en-
 rolled as a member of the growing i Sunday school.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-10
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

The next issue of the directory goes to press on March 10th. All inser- tions and changes should be made prior to this date.
 Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Co.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-10

better by agreeing to run slides in tine Columbia theater and to adver- tise the Clean Up Day in his regular theater advertising and on his pro- grams. And then. grandest of all. he came through with the proposition that he would give the Boy Scouts and the boys department of the Y. M. c. A. Boy Scout" night at his popular West Adams street play house. He agreed that he would fur nish the boy workers of these organ izations with all the tickets they could handle for the evening perform anre at the Columbia theater, on Thursday, March IS, and from the sale of these tickets he promised to turn ever tc tie Boy Scouts 25 per cent Of the prc"ee7s tO be devoted to
 the employment of labor and wagons.
 70 tako care Of the heavier clean up work, reyond the ability and strength
 of the boys to handle themselves.
 When Secretary Harry Blair of the
 Y. M. c. A. heard of the liberal of
 fer of Manager Rick, he said that
 he would undertake, heart and soul,
 to further the entire movement. and
 would invite the committee to have the affair in hand to hold their meetings at the Y. M. c. A. If the Clean Up" movement of Manager Parish and The Republican. not to say the Y. M c. A. and the Colum- bia theater fails of it's purpose. it will be the surprise of the twentieth century.
 The Republican today adds to it's slogans of Buy Now, Build Now and Pave Now, the new slogan Cleanup Now" It's a good one, and it's one 1 that everybody. rich or poor man or
 woman. boy or girl. can easily adopt and nrobablv will adopt on March
 20. Remember the date.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-10
BOARD OF CONTROL MEETING

Only the parole of several pupils from the industrial school and the opening of number of bids for the asylum and other routine matters. came before the board of control yesterday afternoon. Five pupils were granted paroles from the school. Secretary Charles R. Osburn will go to Prescott tomorrow to open his bids for the supplies at the pioneers home.
 NEW EcTORlES-New direct ories have been added to the big library at the chamber of commerce. The list includes Springfield, Ill; Davenport 1913: Des Moines. 1913; Battle Creek. 1913; Ann Arbor, 1914; Grand Rapids, 1913; Sacramento. 1914; Omaha, 1914. They were con tributed by the Arizona Directory company
Arizona republican., 1915-03-10

NEW NOTARIES-Notarial com- missions were issued yesterday at the office of the secretary of state to Robert Gael of. Wellton, Yuma coun- ty and James L. Chase of Phoenix.
 DANCING ScHoOL-W. L. King will open dancing school at Patrick's hall Saturday evening. March E. The school will open at seven-thirty. The course will consist of twelve lessons nominal charge will be made.
 RELIEF CORPS = The Woman's Relief corps will meet this afternoon at 2:30 at the armory. After the meeting. a Dune Social will be held. to which the public is invited. VISITS PARENTS-Gilbert Yeager of Helena Arkansas returned to his home last night after weeks visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Yeager of this city. MT. Yeager ! is cashier of the Peoples Savings bank. president of the country club. and president of the clearing house of Helena.
 IN SUPREME coURT-The su- l preme court yesterday modified and | affirmed the decision of the superior court of Maricopa county in the | case of s. NJ. Hanger vs. J. w. 1 Weatherford The action was one 1 growing out of the exchange of a number of shares of stock in the Overland Telephone company for a | ten acre tract Hanger was award | ed damages to the extent of $1353, | in the lower court, with interest l from the date of the transfer The i supreme court modified the judg
 ment. making the interest date from
 the judgment.
 PERANc FEDERATION MEETS-The regular monthly meeting
 of the Temperance Federation was held last night at the headquarters of the
 w. c. T. U. E. D. Raley acted as sec retary, ana in the absence of R. L.
 Morgan, B. w. Getsinger acted as
 chairman. In the absence of G. F
 Rinehart, the superintendent, A. R.
 Buckman was selected to act in that
 capacity until the next regular meet
 ing He instructed the secretary tC call state convention. Mr. Buckman
 was in charge of the temperance fight
 in Cochise county during the last cam
 paign and is well known here.
 Best Creamery Butter, 2Sc, ranch
 butter 28c. McKee's Cash Store. bs
Arizona republican., 1915-03-10
Of Local Interest
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for March by
 Special Phone to The Republican

Elevation of water in reservoir,
 6 D. m. 20O.72 Contents acre feet ........ .9S9,256 Gain preceding A hours, acre
 feet S.14S Intake reading, 6 D. m, feet.. 1.5O Elevation one year ago ..... 141.9O Contents year ago .34O,979 Flow of Salt and Verde rivers
 at Granite Reef dam, M. l. .206, 100 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigatiOn. north side. NJ. I.... 1S,390 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation. south side, M. It.. 6,5G5
Arizona republican., 1915-03-10

Best Creamery Butter, 2Sc, ranch butter 28c. McKee's Cash Store. bs
 (Adv)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-10
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co.
ADAMS PARENT TEACHERS

ADAMS PARENT TEACHERS, The Adams Parent Teachers asso- citation will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Adams school. In case of rain the meeting will be postponed to March 1S
 PATTERSON DISMISSED-W. D.. Patterson, who was on trial before with stealing an auto tire from the O'Neill garage, was discharged by the justice. An insufficiency of evidence being the motive.
 HORSE THIEF SENTENCED Ramon Romero, confessed horse thief was yesterday haled before the su- perior court, where Judge Stanford passed out a sentence of not less than one and not more than two years in the penitentiary at Florence.
 ON FROZEN NORTH-G. J. Car ter, who spent twelve years as a Whaler and seal hunter in Labrador and Greenland, and later a mission ary to the Eskimo will lecture on human and animal life in the frozen north at the K. of P. hall next Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 TO REPEAT LECTURE-The stereopticOn lecture on "Amusements,' by Rev Claude C. Jones, one of the series given at the First Christian church, will be repeated this even ing at 73O o'clock, owing to the in- element weather which kept many at home at the time of it's first pre- sentation. The public is cordially invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-10
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, : degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 61 degrees
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, Y degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .01 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month O3 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 1.17 inches.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday .... 60 Rainfall yesterday .......... .. .02 ROBERT R. BRIGGS, Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-10
"CLEAN UP DAY"

fCnntinued From Page Ono,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28
Mn.dnd 2 snhatitnte.

Jack dIslized being kissed, and, be- ing a handsome little chap. sometimes had good deal to put up with. One day he had been kissed a lot Then, to make matters worse, on going to the picture palace in the evening, in- stead of his favorlte cowboy and In- dians pictures there was nothing but a lot more hugging and kissing.
 He returned home completely out of patience with the whole tribe of women.
 After he had rolled into bed mother came in to kiss him goodnight.
 He refused to be kissed.
 Mother begged and begged, till in dispair he turned to his father. who was standing in the doorway looking on. and said;
 Daddy, for the love of heaven. give this woman a kissl"-(chicago Her ald.)