davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-15
THE NEW CHAMPION.
WILLIAM M. JOHNSTON.

carried him part of the way, too. for
it was a long distance to Jacobs home.
When Nancy saw them bringing
Jacob on their shoulders she thought
some accident had happened to him,
but Jacob jumped from the shoulders
of the man who was carrying him and
ran toward her, clasping her in his
arms, and told her of their good for
tune.
Grandmother was right" she said.
she always said the old Gypsy she
Fneiped was in earnest about the treas
ure, but she would not tell grand.
mother where it was" .
"She had hidden it in a cave" said
one Of the men, "and we had lust
found 1t after all these years of hunt.
ing, when your brother discovered us. -
Nancy and Jacob had enough gold
to care for them the rest of their live;
and never again knew want.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-15
WANT MOBILE IN NAME.


Mobile, Ala, Sept. 15.-Officials of
the Chamber of Commerce are conf
dent that when the New Orleans. Mo-
Dlle and Chicago Railroad is reorgan-
ized and renamed, Mobile will appear
IN the new title of the road, as a re-
suit of their activities to this end. A
petition bearing the names of $50 rep
resentative citizens will be forwarded
to the officials in New York TODAY to
be presented at the reorganization
meeting there one day this week.
The petition asks that the road be
named the Mobile & Northern Rail-
way, or some other name that will
include the name of this city.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-15
Bedtime Stories
For Little Folks
NANCY AND JACOBS TREASURE.

Part II.
Jacob could feel his heart beating
very hard and fast when the man
asked him about the cord around his
neck, but he was not very timid, and
he knew that the best thing to do was
to tell the truth, so he spoke in firm
voice and said: Il have something
very precious on this cord" b
AT the same time he took hold of
the cord and held it tightly in his
hand, but he did not pull out the key
which was under his shirt.
Well, let us have a look at this
treasure" said the man. who had first
spoken, and whose name was Hoto,
Jacob learned later.
"If you please, would rather not
show it now," replied Jacob. 81 am
very hungry and came to ask for
some breakfast. If you will give me
some | may be able to help you If you
are willing to help me, too."
Look here, young fellow, we are in
the habit of being obeyed around here.
Let's see that cord and what is on it,
"Oh! let the child eat his breakfast
first, Hoto," said one Of the women.
"Hc can't run away from us, you
know"
The men all sat around in circle
on the ground, and they put Jacob in
the middle, so there would be no
chance of escape, and the women
handed around hot drink and food,
which, as the woman had said, put all
the men, as well as Hoto into a jolly
mood.
The warm drink made Jacob feel
better, too, and he seemed to be able
to think more clearly and quickly. and
he needed to, as we shall see.
Come, young man, let us see the
cord and what you have hidden" said
Hoto. 1--WE have waited as you asked
us to, and now IL you do not hand it
out we win have to take it away from
you"
Jacob got up and stood before them.
his hand still holding the cord.
81 saw you all pounding at the chest
last night" he said, "and I followed
you"
Before Jacob could say ,anything
more the men rushed at him, lookine
anything but Kind, and this Is where
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-15

your treasure, what are you going to
do for me?'' he asked.
"You are our King" said one of the
men, bowing very low, "and it is for
you to say what shall be done with
the treasure"
"But do not want to be King" said
Jacob. 81 told you that before"
Old Zella came, forward now. her
eyes shining with happiness.
'He has handed the crown and jew
els to us, which showed that. he was
not hunting for crown. Give him
gold and let him go back to his home.
But first he must choose Queen for
u.s." ="
Jacob, seeing that, old Zella was
helping him said: II should choose
zella to be your Queen. She must
have plenty of relatives to inherit the
crown when she dies" t
A look of Joy came over old Zella's
features, and she fell on her knees
with uplifted arms.
"A Queen, Queen, rightful Queen
after all these years of waiting" she
cried as though giving thanks to some
unseen being.
And so the crown was put upon old
zellas head and bags brought and
filled with, gold for Jacob.
But when he started to lift it then
he found he, could not carry but two
they We're SO heavy.
We will go along with the little
Fellow" said Hoto. who had changed
in his feeling toward Jacob when he
saw he did not want the crown, for
old zella was his mother and he knew
that he would some day be King.
Two of the men went along with
Jacob and carried the gold, and they
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-15
chine, or $40 for an improved churn!'

chine, or $40 for an improved churn! >
"Coffins are the most expensive
commodity sold, yet thousands Of
farmers today are purchasing them
for wives and children who have
broken under the strain Of hard work.
iil-nourishment and lack of proper fa-
cilities.
"This is important from the bank.
er's viewpoint, because when the farm.
er's wife is given labor-saving applt
ances, 1t means not only that she win
live longer and in better health, but
that she will raise more calves and
chickens and that means that the
bankers interest will be paid more
promptly.
Another point have to make in
this plea, for the farmers wife," con-
tinued Mrs. Jones, "is from the social
side. We hear SO much about the lack
of social opportunities in farm life.
Women on the farm cannot utilize So
cial opportunities because they are too
worn out at the end Of the day to do
anything but sleep. Can you wonder
that the young people are leaving the
farms for the city when they see, by
their mothers drudgery, what farm
life really means?"y gles ~ ~ sss'
The problems Of the farmers wife
are many and nos definite, solutions.
have yet been offered. That she
should have leisure for the cultivation
of her mind and for the taking Of an
adequate grip on affairs that are going
on in the great "outer" world is a.
foregone conclusion. But just how
that leisure is to become ''un fait
accompli" forms the crux of the mat
ter.
The proper equipping of the modern
farm household in labor saving devices
is going to do much towards solving
the problem. Interest aroused in the
hearts of women more favorably sit.
uated in life is another factor in the
solution of the difficulty. After the
necessary leisure in her life has been
obtained-through the introduction of
labor-saving devices in household mat
ters-the formation of clubs, reading
circles, small social events and above
all in the reading of good books, are
all going to do much to prevent that
dreadful mental stagnation which is
the only goal towards which at pres
ent the life of the average farmers
wife is tending.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-15
for Farmers Nliues
BY FLORENCE EfODER

is .ns ! sss'. lot Of the average farmer. wife
sos,si. ssy lonely one She has ,,ttls a. .,ms ne
never sr'aal round of hard work which hi DIs 10
sens in amount. AeVer les
with ul's y ,sn the other day was talking
tbi. o',I. : naimer's wife who was yisitina :
dertul ny ssrs ,0s the first time. 1T is won,
kno,. nov !. nere'' she said, but do Won
s Know the only thing which 't : Wiz W. you ~
Elrht.aes .ess! | can take no pleasure in
ous,, oos, My life out in the country is ',ua oua
continual .''' round of hard and vrron,,. une
ing toll rise at five in the moruina ,
-, summer = and winter, and from then ,,n'
m.'' NJ o'clock at night 1 am never for >
''neht ldle!"
sho e you no time for reading ?"
she was asked.
e, Nv nueed'" was the quick answer.
oon" na'e not read book-that is. from
-, ~ coVer-in the last four years.
"piy aont have the time for pleas.
u'eS Of that sort. No town.dweller
can have any idea of the vorl, wh,os
" a woman's share on an isolat.
ed farm" - ''oia''
Aocording to statistics, 50 OOo coun
Try girls are submerged each vear n
'ne maelstroms of large cities. into
winch they are forced by conditions
OF drudgery on farms.
'a an address made by Mrs. Nellie
hedzie Jones, of Auburndale wis
cue appealed to bankers to advance
money to. farmers wives for wash
'ug machines as readily as thew loan
money to the farmer for threshing ma.
chimes. '''
II is not half as hard to stand all
pay Oh wagon, riding from haycock
" naycock, as it is to stand all dav
oeht over a washtub," she said. "Be.
cause of the drudgery which is the lot
of the farmers wife, the daughters
decide to leave the home acres and
seek easier, more congenial employ.
ment in the cities.
A vast army of girls pour into the
cues every year. Some find their
dreams fulfilled, hut many of them,
10000 of them each yearAgive up the
struggle and are drawn into the whiirl. |
pool from which there is no escape
All for want of s14 for a washing ma. |
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-15
"DodSOn's Liver Tone" vii! Clean Your
Sluggish Liver Better Than CaIomsI
and Can Not SaIiyaie,

Calomel makes you sick; you lose a
days work. Calomel is quicksilver and
1t salivates; calomel Injuries your liver.
If you are bilious; feel lazy, sluggish
and all knocked out, if your bowels are
constipated and your head aches or
stomach is sour, just take spoonful of
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone instead
OF using sickening, salivating calomel.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medi-
cine. You'll know it next morning be-
cause you will wake up feeling fine,
your liver will be working, your head
ache and dizziness gone, your stomach
Will be sweet and bowels regular. You
will feel like working. You'll be cheer
fui; full OF energy, vigor and ambition.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-15


Jacob thought and acted very quicAly.
He jumped back as the men came to-
ward him and pulled out the key,
swinging it before their astonished
eyes.
"The key!" they all gasped, starting
back.
They soon recovered, however, and
one of the men tried to take it away
but an old woman stayed his hand.
"Hold!" she said. "The old Queen
said when she was dying that if it
was taken by violence it would bring
its own revenge when the chest was
opened. Let this boy open it; he is
to be our King"
!. 81 do not want to be a King" said
Jacob; "all want is enough to care
for my sister and me this winter. 1
thought l might find the treasure that
this key unlocked, and there would be
gold to buy us food and fuel"
Better be guided by what old Zella
says" said one man. "She is the only
one who remembers the old Queen,
and we have been without real King
or Queen SO long we should be care
full now that we are near the treas
ure."
The woman guarded Jacob while the
men held a council, and when they re-
turned they told Jacob to come with
them and unlock the treasure chest.
y Jacobs hands trembled so he. could
hardly fit the key in the lock, and
when he had it was so hard to turn he
had to try it many times. One of the
men reached out his hand to help him,
but the old Zella warned him not to
touch the key, and Jacob had to work
alone.
But it turned at last and the heavy
lid flew open with such force that it
broke from its hinges and fell on the
ground behind the chest
There was moment of silence and
then everybody came close to the
chest and looked in, and disappoint-
ed lot they were for all that could be
seen was dust and mold. Jacob. how
ever, was not discouraged, and he
thrust in his hand and felt under this
layer of decay and brought out a box
of tarnished gold.
"The CROWN" said old Zella.
Jacob opened the box and took from
it crown of jewels which made his
eyes blink with its brightness.
This he handed to one of the men,
and look of astonishment showed on
all the faces about him.
Then Jacob scooped out the dust
and mold, and another box was
brought to view. This contained all
the jewels of the old Queen, and this
Jacob handed to one of the men.
which made them all look at each 9th
er in wonderment. %
Jacob thought ne nad come to the
bottom of the chest, but when he
looked at the depth on the outside of
the chest he knew that the bottom, had
come to be only covering, SO he asked
one of the mea, to help him, and this
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-15
NEW QUlTMAN MANAGER.

y Quitman, Miss, Sept. 15.-The old
Adams Hotel, which has been a land
!, mark for years and made distinctive
by the obesity OF its proprietor, "Un-
Gle Jimmie Adams" has passed into
new hands, Mrs. NJ. j. Quick, an ex-
perienced hotel keeper, having leased
the property.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-15
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappell, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved by Cardui

NJ. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah N. Clap
neil OF this town, says: =" suffered ior
i've wears with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
tried most every kind Of medicine,
1but none did me any good.
I read one day about Cardm, the wo;;
mans tonic, and decided TO Try II. !
! had % moi taaen but about six bottles until
! ~ was almost cured. II did me more
Good than all the other medicines hao
fried put together.
NV friends began asking me why
hooked SO well, and told them aooui
Cardui. Several are now taxing IL.
Do YOU, lady reader suffer rom syrnsIr any
nf tI,e ailments due 10 Wolg9amy liouHie' '
s,,ch as headache, backacne, siaeaCneI
sieeplessness, s and that eYsrlaSpngiY Fea
feeling? >re,.2 -. C,.d,d a
Ifso let us urge you 70 gi!y,e Cafoui
,,;al we feel confident Il wlll nelp you,
S,st I q il has a yzillion other women IN
ihcl lpast half century. w.
= Beoiu taking Cardui to-day. You
WON'T regret it
VIII, 10. CHI. a al
lfwsory Dept. no
lls,:s,msS. ls;.,.ss.s.sis 10 q ssS RSs /"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-15
ToMoRRoW's MENU

Breakfast
Cereal
Frizzled Dried Beef
Rolls Griddle Cakes
Scrambled Eggs
. Coffee
! Dinner.
Vegetable Soup
Cold Sliced Cannelon of Beef
Stuffed Potatoes Hot Rolls
Combination Salad of Lettuce
Cheese Crackers Coffee
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-07
Venustiano Carranza Sc r1lues-
ira impIacable

-,,-----,- "
N-NNliiN"Io." -i-'>.' "-.l'.'>
az I"' ">.>''''"'' .. "!'''I ~ "'l'',-
y,,,, ..t,n. r,r~,n,, ,.~,r.iJ.r,h,
,nannon,, r5Im ,nIo ,rahoio en-
an,ina'i, ras,anrar 81 ordrn cons
,Hu.;.n.l IN Nsv,, = nara Clio
~nsco.ia nm miernbro del Gabina-
tr ,ir MaGaro. Tai indication de
oori, de Carranza cXpreSa de una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-07

Snglin OpiniOnrS de- los oficia.eS
lrI Gobirrnn americana. en- cl even
10 de- que Carranza decline, no eS-
1t I~rjerIninado 10 que - hara. aun
qur So cree que Villa Y Iapaia es-
Ian di>pue>lo> 4 aceptar una con-
rerencia de- paz.
La ">pccio que Ia corrido aqui,
In que rn case de que Carranza
siga intransigente. los demas lea
ler> 80 reuniran para nOmbrar IN
PreSidente Provisional Y organi-
zar TN gohienO que sea recOnocldO
Dor los ESladOs UniioS. no ha sidO
c~ontradirha hasta ah0ra. FL apOyO
lei gohicrno Y un embargo de- armas
a los que resiStan Scri cl cfccto dc
una acci6n combinada de las ma
clones de Norle y Sud-AmGrica.
Dicesc que eI resuItado de las
:onferencias entire Angeles, Diaz
Lombardo. BoniIla Y ell General!
Villa ha sido conocido va: que
fodos "stan de acucrdo en- Ell plan
II Que s ha ~c0nvenido Y que Sc
'Iiminatin a 81 mismos. 81 la paz
.lega a asegurarse. Insistiran con
Carranla en- llevarlo a IN acuerdo con
elloS ) de 81 respuesta dependeran
las futuraS m=didas 7Iue adopten.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-07
LA PROEZA De FRANCIA
ViFnn liz II PaIih3 >,

Fl Marine fue Ell final de Ia primera Ease De n guerra Fl ard que
Sc propona ap%tar n restIencia francesa haba facasado Pr compile
TO: Il "haana sin maHana" Sc esfum6 sin esperan@a: porque sc h"bEa libra
hrado y habia legado 81 maHana. De ALI en- aieante AIemania sc vo
naha = todas ~s teoras. Cada semana In Mevaba mas cerca del estado
lie ua fortaleza sEada sin -aida asuna. Para los eierritos he Franea
lie pacencia. rsr;io + h2fiNdaa. Fl mnto sempre hl estai" dfpneH0
: alabar Fl "Han" y Ia yiy+za fanrezes; t@nia ahra que dar7r ruenta de
t+mpI-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-07

Tn vcrdadcro crsador dc carnSs
= ior,a!cCsdor ms SiGodcscuhIcr-
IL. Cymslo por unos dIlS y
oblcnqa Nucvl Nida, SaDErc
R:ca. NrrvioS TranGuilos Y me
jo. Digestion. Esi. CERIONE
Is TIN gran GctcubumIsnLu. abso-
Iu.amcnie sano pars hombcr.
uuicr O riao. Pucdc provarlo
GRATIS. Coma un poquIIo DE-
,CERTONE y note Su lnmcdIsa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-07
HAY E!SCASEZ DE PiPEL EN-.
Virne dc Ia pdgina |

L. principal raGSa que - ia
como "rigen lie Ia e>caseZ de los
proIur'oS quimicoS mencionaioS,
%" q" "mp,eo que d" estoS So ha
r>.ado ha-irudo IN ia fabrication
.I. "'~a~ murhaS SubStanciaS ncre-
>arlaS para Il guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-07
I~mpermeables de $1,000, para Sc.
hOras y caballeros a $3'75.
Esta barata durara psco
Ecssoraice 4 nRestra costa

De5i6o al cieur
de los mercsGcs eu-
ropeos nos - nos
oSlisaaos a disponer
C mas dc 10000 IN
p~c=meables a IN pre-
co inferior al dc su
!ebncaG5n- Estes i'm
~perneaS!es tu-rpn
hcchos pa=a vcnoes-
Sc Il ua pr-cio mini
mo de sl0-0 pu-s
son &c cxce.ense ma
;rual = manufacture
h~abieriolos en- color
srisy cafe
StAnos tan ScEu-
ros De cue le saas-
saccrS cue -ssancs
GiSF .S:os a -nyIei
uno q pueba y rs
a dc cUc 10 So
~cs:scicSc. 4 rcEuadi;
{! Giaeco Immediate,
ment- Al hacer e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-07

dsdo csrnes. iusTZIsY salad
dcspues &C hsber Pcobado
muchaS oIas Cosas y SIN
ayudar!e CT eiso. AQui
uencn FL rsirato del ST.
Guillermo k:c5sr que 2sa6
Is kilos por medic dc
CERTONE Y II Srita
Wymsn Cue aaH6 8 kilos.
Ia msncrs mas se2ura y
mcior pars TeSo!vsr toda
dudA cs Comicndo GER
TONE por 81 IcrmIno de
amos diaS. Asi IS que le
mandsTJ Uns cara vsl0r SOC
81 ne cEvia este cupon Y
10 ccniAvoS en- Sc!lCs dc
coTeo sin uS.r, ps:s GssiOs
dc frsnqucc s. p-ctLerc
puedc sdquirtr en- cusl-
quiz boisca una csia dc III
peso Compre So CERTO.
NE irneG:slsmsnie. enion'
ces 6jeSc en- 81 eSpcjo. Nc
~ g, -F,U-a ia n1r Gia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-07

psdido aebe declines 81 10 auiefs para seaoEs Q pa
IN cshaliS7o. 81 Kris o casE ; rnaacs. aos las medIdas
Gel bu..o y q largo de cue 10 desea- No p'eCea Ia
ocasion Dc haeers= casi reSalaaa De una brenda IN
GispensSble Para {. tempo Dc l.uvIas- EHv1encs
hoy nisrao IA !as:EnIacantc su1aa de > CeatSS7s SH
hnbres pos,al-s l. -nviars-ao< VI iraPerarab!r
des6e luego. Los pedidos para c! Canaa&. AlSNco
y cl ex1anie=o deoeran veniT aoonPsaados &c 50
imperte en- gro postal a nues:ro ncnefe-
HSOLO S575H
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-07

meiora. IOnlhCucSs, reconSihuESSt' hcnc 81
cueIo. hombroS. ceno = EnIsmbroS. Docto'c,>.
sscertotrs. en!c-rneras. hombIes y murr"s d:
,odas edsdes cScrib.n como (ERIONt les H.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-07

Encucal-es y spsrcZcs mci2r ooicnga c2rnfS
soiidas. brens y prrnlareric salad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-07

Sc SECESTTAN AGENTS. para -cnEer Po!sI1"ns-2
y cc--0. I:eae ~Fari&s2zs para H.le;e. cloaea1S 9o's'I'
rTI-tls. 5-.sos = tor'-o, r~aIr-4-Fio 4arsl ( l-eaHlieaaoa.
--E4nazeo 81 Susro genuine j eai=sa. a-sfo . so
7-yo. EGS3acl1s at4 G-=--L ia-s * po:-C- q Ge@A' S~G
90 a---l-a-o-
Ee-baHo, ~ uarr-s tr..-a . r.e.To, GRATIS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-07
Ell Gano 13 Kiios.

EILAsEVoLVio RoLLIZAYSIMPATICA
Por fin Sc ha descubierto Ell ercador de
carres. Comalo una scmana gratuitamentc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-02

about the greatest human benefaction ever known.
 One can hardly think qI ms~c glorious fame than voul grace the ni me of hi:a who colld hli4s lie pre- sert saturnalla of carnage aaf human misery to a close. and he who is so for tnnate as to achieve that end will stand alone in the eyes of humanity as the greatest of all human henefactars from the beginning of histor. ,p to the present day. From every poin, of View it would appear that the National Council and also the various other or ganlzations who have, according to the [, legraphic report. communicated with Miss Adams in regard to the alleged refusal of the President to contider the plans submitted by that lad, on be half of certain bellgerents, are troubl- ing themselves unnecessarily There
 is not the least doubt that if such pro posals were presented by Miss Adams they WOulu IlOt Dt TeluSPu d 'ictTllS save in the event that the plan of mediation proposed was founded CT methods that could not be accepted with honor and we believe that if such were the case the Presiden. would not hesitate to let the people know that offers of a doubtful nature had been pl oposed However much we may dis agree with the presidential poici"s, We cannot but acknowledge the heiief that whatever the executive undertakes is Cone with full consciousness of his duties and obligations and thG caurse pursued is in perfect keepinS with the high minded and noble sentiments so frequently expressed in his public ut terances
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-02

ment between the warning nations of Europe, which are said to have been entrusted to Miss Jane Adams, the famous peace exponent, by one or more of the belligerents. If, as the reports suggest, Miss Adams was commission
 ed to place before the President .hc terms upon which an amicable adjust ment of the international difficulties of Europe could be achieved, it is not to he doubted tha; the President would have seized upon them with sil pos. sible dispatch. even in the even that they presented nc more than iais
 DC sibility of hlinging about tie de desired result While it may be an ae- ceptable theory to the more fanatieal members of the pro- German element of reaping too rich q harvest from the ti
 tanic struggle to wish that it might be discontinued, no one short of an im- beetle will believe that such considera- tions would have any weight with the President or the general run of the American people. The United States is undoubtedly reaping rich harvest from the war, in certain ways, vet. it h remembered by all true Americans that the profits accrulng to America through that medium are wrung from the lifeblood of Europe. and the bone and flesh of men. Each and every dollar so brought to our shores is stained with the crimson of an awful crime and tarnished with the tears of weeping millions. Each and every true born American knows this and deep in
 his heart deplores the fact that in ac-
 cepting of the gains bought by the
 awful sacrifice the nation is contribut-
 ing to it's support--is, in fact, trafficing
 in the lives and souls of men and help ing to sustain d condition which no
 excuse can condone And it is believed
 that the President realizes this as
 much as any other right thinking Amer
 ican and would willingly see abolished
 the conditions whereby We gain re- i gardess of what the nation might lose
 And it is not to be doubted for a mo-
 ment that if the opportunity to bring
 this greatest of all world conflicts to an end by any honorable means were presented to the Executive. he would
 use all possible endeavor to achieve
 that result not only for the sake of humanity but also because of the fact that by such action he could win to himself a crown of undying fame through being instrumental in bringing
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-02
NOW IS THE TIME.

To come in and see us as the bright sunny days are coming on, and have your clothes cleaned. pressed and re- paired.
 We make them look like new We clean hats.
 We make alterations.
 We guarantee first-class workman ship
 We guarantee modern methods. We guarantee prompt service. And WIG will appreciate your patron age
 We also make suits to order.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between Segerstrom & Hagen and R. H
 Zehner's Jewelry Stores
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-02
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska, July 31, 1915. Temperature-Ma 49, Min. 4S Barometer-29.9 inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind-South miles per hour. Precipitation-None.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-02

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