davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09
LUTHERAN SERVICE At
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. MENzEL OF oARDNERvlLLE
DELIVERS INTERESTING AND
HELPFUL DISCOURSE

The Lutheran services at the Pres
byterian church were splendidly at
tended. The meeting last night bids
well for the success OF Lutheran
church work in Tonopah.
Frederick H. Menzel, Lutheran pas
tor. presented to his hearers Christ's
admonition: Strive to enter in at
the strait gate" upon the basis of
Luke 13, 22-29. He showed in his dis
course the meaning which Christ con-
meets with these words and also the
reasons which Christ has in giving
the admonition. Mrs. Arthur Meth
rendered Face to Face" which
stood in splendid harmony with the
sermon. Mrs. Meth in rendering this
selection showed vocal accomplish
ment and her solo was we'll received
and appreciated by the worshippers
Mrs. r. Q. Mcdonald presided at the
organ. Rev. Menzel will return on
the 7th of March and the beginning
of each month thereafter. He feels
very much encouraged in his work
and estimates highly the treatment
which the people of Tonopah have ac
corded him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09
TOURNAMENT SHOW
At BUTLER THEATER
BOOSTER FOR BASKETBALL TO
BE GIVEN AT THE BUTLER
THEATER

The headliner being prepared for
the tournament show at the Butler
next Tuesday evening, is an episode
in the high school gymnasium, enact
ed by Joe Fuetsch and Henry Lamb.
These young men have acquired great
skill in the use of all gym apparatus,
and special facility with the weights.
Fuetsch as the principal will hold at
arms length a dumbell weighing one
hundred pounds, truly Incredible
performance As climax to the diff
cult act Mr.. Fuetsch will hold 1000
pound weight in his teeth. as he
hangs head downwards from trap
eze. Lamb will second Fuetsch in all
of his stunts, and in addition will give
clever exhibition of eccentric tumb-
ling. The scene will close with a
wrestling match between these two
accomplished gymnasts.
A second number will be a presen-
tation Of the well known balcony
scene from Romeo and Juliet with
Louis Babor and John Cuddy in the
name parts. Eight high school boys
win assist in this number. The act
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09
AN INVOLVED ACTION
OF LONG CONTINUATION
DEMURRER SUSTAINED IN THE
CASE OF GuISTl VS.. GUisTI,
OF ANCIENT LINEAGE

The case OF Guisti VS. Guisti. which
has been almost ready for trial for
a year and half, almost came to a
head in the district court this morn
ing. AT the psychological moment,
however. l. s Thompson of Goldfeld,
representing Mrs. Guisti. entered de
murrer. After some discussion Judge
Ayerill sustained the demurrer and
gave the other party to the action
time TO answer, thus ensuring that
the case will cling to the calendar.
The action Is one in fraud. II is
to set aside the ransfer of property
in Beatty valued at about $4,000. II
also involves the action of Judge
O'Brien in making disposition of this
property when the action was heard
in his court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09
INTEREST CAUSED
BY BENEFIT GAME
MOOSE AND ELkS WILL HELP TO
EQUIP THE CHlLDREN'S
PLAYGROUND

The Elks- Moose indoor baseball
game, which is to come off at the
Airdome on the evening of February
l6, is causing great deal of outside
comment. The Olympic club team OF
San Francisco and the allies of Sac
ramento have challenged the winners
Captain Conoyer of the Elks will have
his squad out for practice Friday even
ing. The team has not been as yet
picked, as Is of the players are going
so good that Cap. is having a hard
task picking a team until after Fri
days practice which will be principal
| ly on signal and team work,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09
WILL UNDERGO OPERATION

Mrs. George Lisle. mother of Mrs
Fred Weir, Mrs. Franch and Miss
Mabel Donaldson. who has been con
fined to her bed for the past week
with rather critical ailment, was
taken to Reno on this mornings
train, accompanied by her husband
and DR.. Mcleod and Mrs. Fred Weir
She will be placed under the care oI
one of Reno's specialists. The many
friends of Mrs. Lisle and her family
hope for a speedy recovery and re
turn to this city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09
ACCOMPANIES REMAINS

p. M. Arnett this morning accom-.
panied the remains on this mornings s
train of his nephew. David 7. Anson
the fourteen-year-old boy who died
Monday morning, to Aspen. Colorado
side the body of his mother, who pas
sed away last April.
~~~>~~>>~~~~~~
ponding increase in the price of raw
sugar. 1t now is controlled by |
maximum price Of IL marks per hund
red-weight. and will go up to at leas
Is marks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09
GERMAN BEET SUGAR
CROP BELOW NORMAL
my Associated pre...)

BERLIN, Feb. g. - An increase in
the maximum wholesale price of sugar
beets from 35 pfennigs per hundred
weight to 1.35 of even $50 is held to
be necessary If production is to be en-
couraged sufficiently to insure a nor
nal crop in 1916. Representatives of
the sugar industry. and of agriculture
in general. gathered recently in the
ministry of the interior to discuss the
sugar beet problem. According to the
best obtainable estimates, the 1916
sugar production from the beet crop
will total only 30 million hundred.
weight as against normal produc-
tion of from to so to SO hundred
weight
The reason for the decreased pro
duction lies primarily in the high price
of grain. Farmers find il more pro
iitable 10 plant their farms to wheat
than to beets, because the wheat
brings them higher prices. There
lore, II DeeiS are TO De grown again
the price for them must be increased
Many of the sugar Representatives
pleaded for maximum price at Let
marks or even 2 marks per hundred
weight II was pointed out that thu
cost of labor has greatly increased
and that many other fixed charges tina
enter into the production of suga
from beets have gone up. The ma
jority OF those present at the meeting
however, agreed that the maximum
price of 1,5o was sufficient to Undue
increased planting of sugar beets, I
a point whereby about 40 millio
hundred weight would be raised in a
probability. This new price, it
proposed, will become effective Sci
temper /, 1916, or before the crop
harvested The 40 million hnudre,
weight IL Is believed will be ampl
sufficient for all of Germany's needs
The proposed increase in the pric
of sugar beets will cause a CORE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09
NAMING BRANDEIS
IS BEING FOUGHT
Presidents Choice for Justice
of Supreme Court is Not
a Popular One

for his conduct with Brandeis in that
case 81 believe the nominee before
the committee to be guilty of infidel-
ity, breach of faith and unprofession-
al conduct in connection with one of
the greatest cases in this generation "
He charged Brandeis, as attorney for
the shippers, to have conceded a rate
return to the, railroads that was in
adequate, in his opening argument to
the interstate commerce commission.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09
NY Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. Feb 9.--lnvestiga.
ton Of the presidents nomination of
Louis Brandeis to the supreme
bench was begun by the senate sub
committee 1t heard Clifford Thorne,
chairman of the Iowa BOARD of rail-
roads commission, who was associat.
ed with Brandeis in the fight against
giving the eastern railroads increased
freight rates Thorne was assailed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09
ALASkA'S TRADE GROWS
INTO HEAVY FIGURES

SEATTLE, WASH, Feb. 9-The re-
port made public today of Collector of
Customs Pugh of Alaska for the cal
endar year 1915, shows that merchan-
disc valued at $2S,000,00O was import
ed by Alaska, and goods valued at
$55, 100000 were shipped from Alaska.
These figures do not include goods
shipped to and from the British Yu-
kon. The higher price of copper in
creased copper ore shipments by 300
per cent.
>>><<>>><~><><
tells in burlesque and song, the trials
and troubles of the famous lovers,
and single sight of Tiny Babor pay
ing violent court to Long John will
convulse for week. The stunt is
absolutely a ringer as a laugh pro
WIDER.
George Money, the most popular of
younger singers, will give a character
selection in costume. Miss Money
has charming manner on the stage
and has proved distinct favorite at
all school functions.
The tournament show Is given as a
preliminary to the basketball tourney
at the high school on February II and
Is. to determine the champion team
of the southern district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09
BUSINESS SUSPENDED
IN ARKANSAS CITY
FLOODS CAUSING GREAT LOSS
AND SUFFERING IN
ARKANSAS
ny Associated Press.)

LITTLE ROCK, Feb. 9.-Business
in Arkansas City is virtually suspen-
ded. few merchants are conducting
their business from the second stories
of their stores. and IN Dox cars on
the leyee, due to the floods. The
militia are participating In the relief
work. Steamers loaded with supplies
have departed to distribute food and
fuel to two thousand VINO are desti-
tute at Pendleton, Red Fork, Douglas,
Watson and other towns.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09
WILL NOT CONCLUDE WITH
ENEMY SEPARATE PEACE
OFFERED RETURN LAND AND INDEMNITY
Arrangements We're Made With
Albert, it is Said, Through
a pdpdI NunCiO


ROME FEB 9.-THE GIORNALE DITAIIA SAYS THAT MoNSIG
NOR PoRCELL IN A PAPAL NuNCo PRESENTED
BELGIUM GERMANY'S PROPOSALS SEPARATE PEACE
THEIR AUTHORIZED TO BY THE VATICAN is NOT
ASCERTAINED A is REPORTED THAT GER
MANY HAS INDICATED READY TO OFFER TO
BELGIUM COMPRISING sToRATIoN TO KING
ALBERT AND THE PAYMENT OF INDEMNITY
ED BY THE INVASION PRIVILEGES WHICH
PRACTICALLY TRANSFORM INTO A GERMAN CEN
TER TRAFFIC. BELGIUM is REPORTED
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09

in the guise Of motion picture ex-
pedition. The accused include Con-
sui Bopp, vice-Consul General Baron
Won Setback, Henry Kaufman, chan
cellor of the German consulate gen.
eral; Robert Capelle. agent for the
north German Lloyd; Maurice Hall,
consul general for Turkey; John and
julius Rotschild, wholesale grocers;
Joe and James Flood. ship owners;
Philiph Thayer, president of the
Northern and Southern Steamship
company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09
GOVERNMENT PLANS TO
PROSECUTE ALL PL0TTFRS
Thirty-TWO Men and Firms Have
Already Been Held Under
Indictment for Trial

Hy NNNOcIafed Fress.D
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-Broad-
ness of government is proposed in the
prosecution of alleged German bomb
and shipping plots. involving the Ger
man consular officials. ship owners.
agents and sellers of supplies. as
shown in details of the indictments
voted against thirty-two men and
firms that have become known. Even
the little barkentine Retriever is in
volved because of an alleged contem
plated trip to coal German warships
off the heads more than year ago
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09
GERMAN SEARHIDER
TAKEN BY DRAKE
British Cruiser SeiZeS CdDfurer
of the Appdm Which is
in Internment

according to the Globe. Two Ger.
man merchantmen were also seized
one of them armed The message says
that the Drake lost nineteen men, the
Room about a third of its compile
ment. Thirty-two officers and seven
hundredsaad nineteen men were taken
in the three priezs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09
MORE PREPAREDNESS
BILLS ARE PASSED

iby Associated Press.D
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The SEN
ate today passed resolution making
S600,0O0 available for re-equipping the
Mare Island and Brooklyn navy yards.
The bill increases by three hundred
the entrance class at Annapolis. The
measures now go to the president.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09
BELG|UMREFUSES0 OFFER MADE BY GERMANY
MEET WITH DEFEAT IN PERSIA

the Belgian frontier that six hundred
thousand Germans were sent to that
front. An official Serbian statement
says that the Serbians retreating from
Alessio We're attacked by Austro-
Hungarians, aided by Albanians.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.--Advices as
sert that the German warship Room,
the alleged captor of the Appam, was
captured by the British cruiser
Drake, after a three hour fight, two
hundred miles northeast of Bermuda,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09

the Russians near Sandshulak, which
was reconquered by the natives. Re-
iteratng the report that large num-
bers of Germans have been transfer
red to northern France, an Amster
dam dispatch says it is reported from
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09

Violent and bloody fighting occurred.
The Serbians killed many of the
enemy, leaving the battlefield covered
with dead. They put the Austrians
and Albanians to flight and captured
many men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09
ny Associated rres-o

LONDON, Feb -Constantinople
reports that the Russians in Persia
met with severe defeat al the hands
of Persia tribesmen. They retreated
in disorder The trinesmen attacked
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09
CONFIRMATION OF
THE ROOM CAPTURE
ADvicES RECEIVED BY THE BRIT
ISH EMBASSY FROM
BERMUDA
tBy Associated Pre.s.D

tby AssOcIhted FresN.b
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The Brit
ish embassy has received advices say
ing that man at Staten Island has
received Bermuda dispatch that the
Drake captured the Room and two
merchantmen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09
ADVERSE DECISION
IN THE BOOTH CASE

. As the Bonanza goes to press =
= telegram is received from Car =
= son City stating that the supreme =
= court has passed adversely on the =
. w. W. Booth case. The opinion .
. was written by Justice Norcross. .
= No details have been received as .
. to the body of the decision. =
. O . O . o o . q = . . . .
who has concluded his conversations
here with various diplomats and gov
ernment officials, left this morning for
England.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09
HOUSE OFF FOR ENGLAND

tIiy Associated Press,
PARIS, Feb. 9.--Col. e. M. House,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09
The Weather

Unsettled weather
with rain or snow to-
night and Thursday.
.~->%>->>>>-><<<>>~
The bee., 1916-07-28
When Railroads
Entered Korea

A rhyiicIan who has lived H. Ko
rea throughout the transition period
is authority for the statement that
sleeping on the roadbed was SO COM
mon IN the early days Of rAilrOa, x
that versl slumberers were decap-
itated, writes Dr.. Willard Pride.
Also the Koreans knew nothing OF
glass. They supposed that what
ever uu could see through you cOulu
could pu5 you head thrOu h, aud
many ca:-wiudOws were broken and
h as b u,st q curing the early dave
The officials were forced to paint
b te bar ACROSS every window to
teach Korea the substantial nature
OF glass. And in a railroad yard in
Fpsan 1 saw an old car with a hoT =
zontal white strip painted at eye
level along the series of windows.
When the trolley cars in Seoul
were startled drought occurred.
Tne necromaucers and grouud-proph
cts were consulted. Their answe er
wa: The devil thatrn the thun-
der aud lightning wagons has caused
the drought"
Now the motorcycling missionary,
tn Inks to the excellent road-build-
ing Of the Japanese, may do many
times more work than he could pre-
VII usly accomplish.
There are a thousand miles of rail-
roads in Korea today. Through this
qualnest of lands you may now ride
IN cars made in Wilmington, Della
ware, drawn by BALDWIN locomotives
over Carnegie Steel rails.
The bee., 1916-07-28
RURAL CARRIER
EXAMINATION

The U lted 5 at-> Owl Ser
VIC Commission h 6 announced
an KAN nation for the County
of II Tx ns. Kv., ~ he eld at
M ,dIsonville ut loo A M. on
AuI., 26 1916, to fiji the position
of rural carrier at Nortouvile
and vtcal cles tnat may later &c
cur on rural routes from other
post offices iu the above men.
toned county. The ,Xaminaton
will be open only to male c t zans
VINO are acjualt, uunhciled IN the
tertiary ut a 100 off ce aud
who meet the other ', quirments
set forth in Form M. 1877. This
f. IN aud application blink may
be rb'alm,i { Om Ire ullices
menlI ned above or from ihe
United States Civil Servic- Com
mission at Washington, d. G..
ApllIclt'ous n, n be f,rwb,' 'ed
to the . mmlssior at Wash'ug-
ton at the earliest practicable
date
The bee., 1916-07-28
A Good CON-
BINATION
The Rocking Chair, the Mad
isonville Messenger, the
Darlington Bee and
McCalls Maga-
zine
ALL FOR The SMALL
SUM OF $500

Read this wonderful proposition.
From now until August 25th the
Darlington Bee or the MadiSonville
Messenger will give to anyone in
aHoT kils County for the small sum of
$500 the following combination.
One handsome rocker worth $3.50,
one years subscription to McCalls
Magazine worth so cents, one years
subscription to the MadiSonville Mes
aSenger (twice-a-week) worth 800
and one years subscription to the
Semi-Weekly Bee worth $1.00, TO-
tai of $500 value all for SO 90.
You cant afford to neglect this prop.
sosition. Think of it, two good semi
weekly papers, a popular Fashion
magazine and a splendid serviceable
rocker for less than the retail price of
fhe rocker. Call at the Bee Office
in Darlington or the Messenger Office
IN MadiSonville and see the chairs and
a sample copy of McOalls Magazine
Remember this proposition closes on
Friday, Aug. 25th, better take ad-
vantage of it now.
The bee., 1916-07-28
Woman And Her Dress

The man Of today is fond of criti-
cising the modern garb of woman.
We look. we critIclse, and we look
again.
But JUST why we criticise 1t is hard
to say, for the dress OF the women Of
the country is becoming more sani-
tary every year.
Those who cOnsIder it ImmDdest
should study the fashions IN vogue
in the old days, when a palm leaf
fan and a shOestring or fig leaf was
about the extent of feminine attire,
and it was quite without detriment
TO their morale.
Let the women alone. They are
mans mental and moral superiors,
aud # 1t pleases them to adopt styles 5
that appeal 70 them and yet are san'-
tary it is not for us to comment.
They have managed to hold their
own through all OF the changing
styles since the days of EVe,and un-
doubtedly they can do the same to-
day, regardless OF what the styles
may be.
We Gave to much glass IN our own
houses to be found throwing stones
at our wOmenhOOd.
The bee., 1916-07-28
Newspapers Hit Hard

Tue increase of from 90 to 100 per
cent In the cost OF paper is playing
havoc with the newspapers of the
country. Large and small papers
are alike feeling the effects. says the
Evansville Courier.
At the prices charged by country
weeklies and city dallles, the sub
s,riptions do not paw for the cost OF
the paper. To increase circulation
with price for print paper mounting
is to increase the loss the newspaper
sustains. Iucreaset advertising
means more pages and here agalu
the high price of paper eats up the
profit from the enlarged business.
Economies are imperative IN every
newspaper office and the wiser pub
fishers are putting them into effect;
The Jasper Herald notes;
The Hnntingburg Signal reached
us last week In a new form. 1t Is
now an eight-c1lumn folio. The ed
itOr states that the size of the paper
has qeen cut down on account Of the
high price OF print paper, but will be
increased as the advertising grows
The HuntIngburg Independents
also Informed Its readers that the
subscription price will hereafter be
: 100 per year.
Another thing that should be done
10 vigorously 70 cut OF every dead
head on tee lists. The paid sub
Scribor gets his paper At loss 10 the
publisher. Every reader ought 20 be
willing - ohsre with the newspaper
part Of the cost OF lee pF6 duOtt6n,
The bee., 1916-07-28
MISS BESSIE
CRAWFORD
Crying Papers on Streets in
Evansville

Neatly dressed, Miss Bessie Craw-
Eord 10 years old, girl newsie, tired
of her job yesterday and sought trans
IpOnation to Henderson from the town.
1-ship trustee.
The girl came here from Hender-
son to see brother, but he has moved
back to the Kentucky town. She was
left pennileSs and during the past three
llaDr four days has sold papers on the
streets to defray her living expenses.
She was dressed in white skirt, all
of cheap material but clean.
She has a mother living at Madi
sony.,le, but the mother is unable to
lzsuprort her. She was picked up on
1he street by Henry Luerson, super
intendent of the board of chidren's
guardians. She has been staying At
13l2 Cherry street Evansville Cour-
ier.
Miss Crawford was at one time an
saemployee of the Hustler Publishing
Co, as Collector and Solicitor.
The bee., 1916-07-28
St, Charles Happenings

Mr.. Mark Woodruff and little sis
ter, Ruth, OF Empire, visited their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. aud Mrs. tn, m
as Wines, Saturday and Sunday.
Will Trover spent a few days this
week in NOrtonville and Morlous
Gap selling books.
1t ST. Charles had been on the
"Dixie Highway" or the jackson
Boulevard, there could not have
been more automobiles passing than
there was Sunday, In fact our little
town seemed alive with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. McEuen aud
children, of Darlington, spent Sat
urday night aud Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. V. McEuen.
The mines at this place are rum
ming full time. The merchants a |
feel good, as work means better bus.
mess.
Miss Myra Kennett is visiting rel
atives and friends in the White
Plains country this week.
Mrs. Estil Mann and children, Of
OwensbOro, are visiting relatives
and friends here this week.
James Prltchett, of MadisonvIlle,
was here Monday on business.
Hewlett McGregor, of Carbondale,
was IN town Monday.
Preston Nichols, our popular L. G.
Agent, spent Sunday in Dawson
with his mother.
1 wish to thank the party who
mailed the votes last Monday, also
for their nice compliments. We are
like the Indians with their ginger
bread, we like them the best in the
world, and get less of them.
There is an immense crop of black
berries around st, Charles, but with
ten cent sugar we are not any better
off than we would be with less ber-
ries and cheaper sugar.
Miss Mary Patterson, of Madison
Vile, is the guest of Mrs. d. D.
Woodruff.
Mrs. Kate Withers, of Darlington,
visited friends here Friday night.
James H. Laffoon. of the Carbon
dale country, was in town Tuesday =.
Mrs. g. w. Cook left Tuesday for
WOODBURY. where she goes to visit
her daughter Mrs. Homer Trave'-
stead.
Iley Wines left Sunday night for
Detroit.
Clay Woodruff is attending the
Providence fair this week.
DR.. r. R. FIDlev and D. d. Wood
ruff made business trip to Madi-
sonville Wednesday.
Mrs, Jesse Phillips and little
daughter, Elizabeth. spent MOnda,
The bee., 1916-07-28
NEW ROCKERS

The BEE his euou-h Rock ~
Chair to put cne IN " ~ home
In Burlington, aud hey are go 81
rockers too. These chuIs Ar.
substantial, well mate, wei
vanished and cOmfurIIbr, they
are worth ST. so but We ar Wv
ing them to every party who DaN
one years subscriguon to tho b
and $3.50. Ia addlt.on to tGIs
we will give you your chonc- Of
Today or McCrll mag zpr.
This is undoubtedly the 5..I
premium proposition we have
ever been able to m ke, aud you
should take advantage of it now.
When the young ladies who are
orking for the Mammoth Gave
Green River Trip call on you fu,
a subscription to THE BEE give
them $2 so and they will send
you one of these handsome rock
ers and give you a free years
subscription to the Today's or
Mccall magazine. When you DO
this You help them win the trip
and yourself to a nice rocker
that would cost yOu double the
money from any furniture store.