davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

'. : nrd AHa.ssy and HACK.
Is W. Norris.
W. T. LAwLEss, LIVERY. HACK.
Baggese and Auto Livery.
W. =. MScGu1RE. LIVERY BARN. B sije
Phone 81.
Loan, Mortgage. Financial Agents.
SOILS Mulvane Bldg. -
MERRIAM MORTGAGE co.
II Columbian Bldg.
PIONEER MORTGAGE CO..
18th Floor Mulvane Bldg.
a. 3. eu1nroaI. a"'er'-
4o6 Mulvans Bldg.
HAzEN 4 CAV.
Crawford Bldg.
A. M HARVEY 4 J. E. ADDiNGTON.
phone 1880
GLEED. HUNT. PALMER 4 GLEED.
ao2-3N Cent? Natl Bank Bldg.
p. H. coNEY.
Phone SIS
H.
Suite -. Columbian Bldg.
FRED s. JACKSON.
go Kansas Ave.
Phone lzs3 Black.
NJ coovER; xn... -.
Phone "a
Mattress Factories.
MCINTYRE BROS. SPRINGS. BEDS.
Mattress Factory. zz7-23 Quincy.
FOLDING FEATHER MArrREsss &C Co.
s. F. Hurst. Prop. u6 w. tth St
Phone 60
T. q. SMITH & SON,
oa1 Kansas Ave.
phone 12sl-w.
Monuments.
II. schroeder,
"a Jefferson.
uA.rv y MssssSssr sery,cs; ,r.. -
los w. 9Th.
HURRY-UP MESSENGER & EXPRESS
Co.. Roy Payne. liz West sth st:
MOTOR PACKAGE DELIVERY Co.,
123 West It'll.
WEST 10TH ST. DAIRY.
511h W. 10th st.
TOPEKA PURE MILK Co. ' " A
100 0e-04 Jackson st.
Phone 6s7.
Merchant Tailors.
q. M. HAMMEL.
IKE GILBERG.
Columbian Bldg.
Phone III.
JOHN BAUMGARTNER.
$50 Kansas Ave.
couRTNEY's MTLLINERY PARLoRs
| Phone 1s7
| Crosby Co.. 615 Kansas Ave.
P1cKENs. LADIES Halter.
500 Kansas Ave.
TOPEKA MILLINERY CO.. BARBARA
Tauusr creary. ~ Kansas Ave
N. E. ALsPAcH,
go Mills Buldg.
Phone 11e6-W.
W. j. LEWIS.
500 Kansas Ave.
Ph.ns 1ol1
orr,cr s,, 9ffIee Supplies. u.c.p
MGR. 500 Kansas Ave.
/ Phone 1S1A
OIL Companies.
STANDARD OIL CO.,
Filling station go QUINCY Ct 49,.
Plumbers.
DISBROW s READY,
1908 Topeka Ave.
Phone SEW.
| Col Topeka Ave.
Phone sze-w.
Printers.
ADAMS BROS Co.
633-eS5 Jackson.
JONES 4 BIRCH
$50 Kansas Ava
Phone 81
GEO. W. MILLER,
107 West 9Th st.
phone sew.
TRAP PRINT SHOP,
113 East sth st.
Phone an
Painter and Decorator.
o. F. OLMSTEAD,
17s2 Fillmore st.
Phone 45e4 Blue
Photographers.
C. J. BOEGER,
707 Kansas Ave
Phone $50.
Packing Companies.
WOLFF PACKING CO.,
Foot Of Quincy St
Phone 41eo
| Prints and Oils,
]. K. JONES. OIL & GLASS,
1 SOS Kansas Ave.
Phone ~
nDEN M TuE OAI n1EU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
Topel<a Live Wires in a

I've ire
.sses for your convenience in bu
oscribers, of which agreat many
b represent all lines of industry.
. $3.50, Adv. Dept, for informant
ChiropEactorA
Room I. ne kansas Ave.
LACE CURTAIN CLEAN
ing Works. 12ol E. 9Th.
coal and wood.
WILSON'S CASH COAL co. COAL,
Wood and Kindling. ~ Holiday.
Phone 36l2-
Cigar Dealers and Manufacturers.
CHAS. ). EAGLE MFG.
Cemeteries.
Topeka CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
w. R. Carrie. supt.. E. 10th.
Contractors-Cut stone
STONE CO.,
So Adams st.
q SONS, ~ 80
18th & Topeka Ave-
phone GA
BEATRICE CREAMERY CO., SUCCESS
SCR to Continental Creamery Co.
Cloaks and Suits.
THE ROBERTS CO.
61s-n Kansas Ave.
BERKsoN BROS.
71 Kansas Ave.
Phone 176A
THE GREENBAUM CO..
COS Kansas Ave.
THE "ourLooK."
733 Kansas Ave.
Phone 17sA
FAMOUS CLOTHING Co. A. sAMUELs.
GA Kansas Ave.
Phone 11o4
AUGUST CLOTHING CO..
622 Kansas Ave.
GIBBS CLOTHING CO..
l33 Kansas Ave.
Phone s206.
Cleaning and Pressing.
SUPERIOR CLEANING CO..
S3l Kansas Ave.
Dairy Cows.
VIM. ILETZOW
Buy and Sells Dairy Cows
Ills Van Buren,. Phone 81.
DIAMOND DRUG Co. n. J. PErRo.
Phone sss2-w.
EDELBLUTE DRUG CO..
sos West.
SHAWNEE DRUG CO..
ao1 Kansas Ave.
MARSHALL BROS.
Phone ssk
A. M. PETRO.
$50 N. Kansas Ave.
G. W. srANsF1ELD.
Phone 2sa
MEYER DRUG CO..
40 Kansas Ave.
Phone 1852
JOHN BRuNr.
Is Kansas Ave.
/ Phones 81, a.
NAT, wE1GHTMAN. JR..
" Phone 49,
Dry Goods.
WARREN NJ. CROsBY Co.
613-1z Kansas Ave.
Phone $500
MILLS DRY GOODS CO.
Mills Bldg.
CROSBY BROS. CO..
Phons klsl
ELI ULAMPERL.
Phone s71-W.
Dentists.
DIR. GEO. PORT ASHTON.
7S5 Kansas Ave.
Phone 80.
A. C. SLOAN.
72S Kansas Ave.
Phone 400.
McGREw & McGREw.
729 Kansas Ave.
Phone 310a
Electrical Fixtures, Repairs. Supple
H. B. HOWARD. ELECTRIC & ATH
Phone 1877.
KEELE ELECTRICAL CO., BIER
Keele. Mgr. 706 jackson
Phone 1910 w
MACHINISTS ELECTRIC Co.
los West Sth St
Eye Specialists.
DR. r. PAINE,
Phone 724-V
Furniture Dealers.
NORTH TOPEKA FURNITURE CO.,
61O N. Kansas Ave.
, Phone I7s
CHEAP JACK.
glib Quincy. Phone 3749.
E. c. WARREN. 49,
$40 East 18th St
Fruits, Vegetables and Produce.
THE COPIES. COPEDO LINES.
409 Harrison St
Phone 100
226-2S Kansas Ave
wHITEKER BROS. WHOLESALE
Fruit Dealers. 1st and Kansas Ave.
HAYES PRODUCE CO., GENE HAVE.
Mgr. 524-26 N. Kansas Ave.
Phone 1874
The Press., 1914-09-30
CANT LOSE HAIR. Twenty Years from Today Baldhe ad- ed Man Will Be an Unusual Sight.

One of the most prominent druggists of America made statement few weeks ago which has caused great deal of discussion among scientists in the medical press.
 He said: "If the new hair grower, Mildredina Hair Remedy, increases its sales as it has during the past year, il will be used by nearly every man, women and child in America within eight years.
 "When MiIdredna Hair Remedy is used almost universally, dandruf will disappear and with it's departure bald ness, itching scalp, splitting hair and all scalp diseases will follow and twenty years from now a bald head will be a rarity"
 There is only one way to cure dandruff and that is to kill the germs. There is only one hair preparation that will kill the germs and that is Mildredina Hail Remedy. This unusual hair restorel with it's record of thousands of cures will grow hair on any head where there is any life left; it cures dandruff, stops falling hair and itching of the scalp in three weeks or money back.
 It is the most pleasant and invigorat. ing tonic, is not sticky, or greasy and is used extensively by ladies of refinement who desire to have and to keep theil hair soft, lustrous and luxuriant Fifty cents for large bottle druggists every. where. Mail orders filled by American Proprietary Co.,, Boston, Mass.
The Press., 1914-09-30
How She Saved the Bank A Financial Story of the
 1907 Panic
By WILLARD BRAKEMAN

There are different ways of further ing ones getting on in the world. Shortsighted persons can see only one way, which is acting on the adage. Every fellow for himself and the devil take the hindmost." NeVerthe- less men have made fortunes by help ing others. The difference between this class and the other is that one acts with a view to bettering his con dition. while the other acts through kindness of heart
 When I was young man l obtained a position in a bank and by attending faithfully to business rose to be cash fer. I was economical. so far as my own personal expenses were concern ed. but 1 don't think l was mean. l would never lend small sums to my young men companions. but when any one really needed assistance would give it outright.
 That I had good judgment in making investments is proved by the fact that my savings grew rapidly. When l was twenty-seven years l married Molly Erskine. aged twenty. A year after our marriage word came in from d western town that there was only one bank in the place and room for more After talking the matter over with my wife I decided to start bank there. I got some of the stockholders of the institution with which l was connect ed interested in the project and with my own capital ill due time opened my doors for deposits.
 found that the man already esthb Iished. John Redfield, had antag0niZeC certain persons by declining to give them all the discounts they desired, and
The Press., 1914-09-30
SHOCKED THE JUSTICE.

And Was Fought Lesson by Mem
 ber of the Supreme Court. ;.
 How the justices of the United States supreme court deal with any attempt at an assault upon the confi- denceS of the court was disclosed to an lndiscreet young woman who was visiting at the house of an associate justice of the court who had known her since she was a child. She was sitting at the tea table one afternoon with the justice and his wife and. all unconscious of any wrOngdOing. began to talk about a case that was awaiting the decision of the court.
 The wife of the justice exhibited as much alarm and distress as though a live dynamite bomb had been intro duced into the company. but she could not catch her visitors eye and stop her.
 Il hope." said the prattling visitor. that you will decide it in favor of the - company. because if you don't the price of the stock auntie left me will go down.
 The justice froze stiff. He assumed what his wife calls his prisoner at the bar manner" as he stood up He was as grave and as stern as could be. and he nearly scared the young wom- an to death as he said:
 My dear child. you must never speak on such a subject to me again ! am going to leave the room now as a mark of my displeasure at the disrespect you have shown me and my position. and if you are ever so thoughtless again as to refer to the business of the court in my presence shall see that you are never admitted to the house afterward."- Worlds Work.
The Press., 1914-09-30
CURIOUS FOSSIL FORESTS.
Twelve Tower, One Above the Other
 In Yellowstone Park.

In the Yellowstone National park twelve successive forests. one on top of another have been buried by out flows of lava and petritied. according to a government pamphlet entitled. s.Fossil Forests of the Yellowstone Ma tional Park by F. H. knowlton.
 The area within which the fossil for ests are now found was apparently in the beginning an irregular but rela- lively flat basin. on the floor of which, after a time, there grew the first for est Then there came from some or the volcanoes, probably those to the north. an Outpouring of ashes. mud flows and other material which entire ly buried the forest. but so gradually that the trees were simply submerged by the incoming material. few of them being prostrated. On the raised floor of the basin, after time. the next for est came into existence. only to be ln turn engulfed as the first had been. and so on through the period repre- scented by the 2OOO feet or more of similar beds.
 The whole history of the manner II which these forests were fossilized is not fully understood. but it was un' doubtedly dependent on or at leas greatly facilitated by the presence O1 volcanic and hydrothermal activity which was doubtless then. as it is tc some extent now. a marked feature oi the park region. The fossil forests are surrounded by matrix that i! known as an acidic lava. which con tains abundant silica in solution. Th' first part of the process of silicifcatlol may we'll have been that silica would be deposited in all the cells and yes sells of the wood. making an arcurat' cast of all open spaces. Then. whiI the slow process of decay went on. each particle of organic matter wa removed its place was taken by tn silica. until finally all the wood sur stance had disappeared and its place atom by atom. had been taken D.
 silica.
The Press., 1914-09-30
BLOWN TO SAFETY.
Curious Incident of an Explosion That
 Wrecked Fifty Homes.

NuTIOUS buCI0SuN OI GAPbOSlOu
 Wrecked Fifty Homes.
 It happened that in the last month of the reign of Charles l. a certain ship chandler of London was foolish enough to busy himself over a barrel of gunpowder with a lighted candle in his hand. He paid the price of his folly. A spark fell into the gunpOw- der, and the place was blown up.
 The trouble was that the man who did the mischief was not the only one to perish. Fifty houses were wrecked. and the number of people who were killed was not known.
 In one house among the fifty a moth CT had put her baby into it's cradle to sleep before the explosion occurred What became of the mother no one ever knew. but what became of the baby was very widely known. The next morning there was found upon the leads of the Church of AllhnllOWS a young child in a cradle, DHby and cradle being entirely uniniured by the explosion that had lifted both to such a giddy height.
 It was never learned who the child was, but she was adopted hy d gent 0 man of the parish and grew to WomAn hood. She must surely all her lift have hnd re uliar interest i'll that church.-Sir Walter Eesant's Lien dCn."
The Press., 1914-09-30
MANsFrELD.

Owing to the large number of birds being in their mott, together with the extremely hot weather during the middle of the week the total egg production was somewhat lower than that of last week. It is interesting to note that the larger breeds hold both the pen and individual records for the forty seventh week. A pen of Barred Rocks owned by Frank l.. Futile of Ashland, Mass. won first place for the week with yield of Al eggs. A. B. Brundage's pen of R. l Reds from Danbury, Conn. were a close second with a yield of Al eggs. while the third place is n toss.up hr. tween Tom Barron's English Whi e Leghorns, his White Wyahdottes and F. Fl. Bentons White Rocks from Wallingford, Conn.,, each of these pens having yielded 80 eggs for the week. The ,ghpst individual scnIrs for the week were won by the foll' w ing hens, each having laid eggs White Wynndotte No 15S, Buff R rk No 12t, White Wyamlottp No 'i, Buff Wyando'te Nu , 1, s c. Rhw'r Island Rel No A4l. This scems to indicate that the large breeds c somewhat better layers during the melting period. Entries are fust com ing in for the next contest, and ii the number can be compared with e lo, nt hi fair that we will have to huilt several more pens in order to accom-
 modate the large number of birds Among the pens already entered fol
 the Fourth Annual International Egt Laying Contest is pen of Black Leg
 horns from England.
 The. leading 13 pens to date are a follows. The figures in the parenthe
 sis show the number laid during tn week:-
 Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel ? White Leghorns, (3D-1977.
 Tom Barron, Catforth, England White Wyandottes, (a9)-ls29.
 Tom Barron, Catforth, England f White Leghorns, (39) -1s95. Merrythought Farm, Columbia V White Wyandottes, (3s)-1797. s Neale Bros., Apponaug, R. l.. s White Wyandottes, (31)-1777. A. B. Brundage, Danbury, Singl v Comb Rhode Island Reds, (4D-l734 P. G. Platt, Wallingford, Pa. White Leghorns, (1s)-164S.
 Bonnie Brook Poultry Farm, Sara n toga, N. Y, White Leghorns, l9)- n 1642.
 Cecil Guernsey, East Cobbleskill, \ if Y, White Leghorns, (23)-1G3s. Branford Farm, Groton, Whit a Leghorns, (26) -162S.~
 n Marwood Poultry Farm, Butler
 Pa., White Leghorns, (25)-1623 c Glenview Poultry Farm, Rocl IF vile, White Leghorns, (22) -15o9.
 Jules F. Francais, West Hampton Q L. l., NY, Barred Plymouth Rock' !. (33)-1557.
The Press., 1914-09-30
Ae4nrAad Daor FunsraI, as a Rule.

Attended Her Funeral, as Rule.
 Leave to attend his mothers funeral was thus applied for by Lahore Ba- Do: aBy the vicissitudes of time my meeher yesterday went to eternity, and aaa . rule have to attend her funeral eaeamonies. ."-Times of India.
The Press., 1914-09-30
@CUT TEiIS OUT-a

FREE to show how quickly Mill dredina Hair Remedy acts, we will send large sample free by return mail to anyone who sends this coupon to American Proprietary Co.,, Boston, Mass, with their name and address and ten cents in silver or stamps to pay postage.
The Press., 1914-09-30
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipattOl
First F-mInIst Party.

The earliest GriHitatiun of women 10 1ai Iilmrit W.S org lliZr close on 2.OOO years ago Under the triumvirate OI Augustus. Antony and l-rpiduS il was proM,Srd tu tax the lr0i'Crty of l.4OO wealthy Rn,nln m"tr"n$ in order to meet part of the expenses of the civil war then raging They refused to submit tn this imposition and sent Hor- tenS!a. one of their number. to plead against it before tn" senate In the course of her speech sine asked. "Why should We be compelled t0 pay for war into which we had no wish t0 embark or for the support of gov ernmpnt whose policy we have nc means of ccntrnIlin%!" This argument proved so effective that the tax on women was reduced to one third of the amount originally proposed London Fatler
 Itch Itch Itch !-Scratch Scratch The more you scIatch, the worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment. For ec- ema, any skin itching. soc box.
The Press., 1914-09-30
One or the Other.

i've just had queer telegram from my daughter
 Whats wrong with itT'
 'I don't know. Here 1t is I'll read it to you: 'ZimersOgoliamnovdfhjkp- tuwxy'"
 What on earth do you s'pOse 1t meansY' z Why. 1t either means that the wires are crossed or else she's engaged to 8 Russian nObleman. "-C Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Press., 1914-09-30
r..,.-. A. pa....-

@Pninting your own portrait, chi" EYes."
 svanity, my friend"
 SOh, no; I was just trying to see If \ could paint one person who would be nAkanfed with the likeness. ."-Louisville Courier Journal
The Press., 1914-09-30

Deafness Cannot be Cured by local aspirations, as they cannot reach the diseased portion Of the e :. There Is only one way to cure deafness, ana that is by constitu- tlonal remedies Deafness 1e caused by an in- famed condition of the mucous lining Of the Eust tachian ube. hen this tube is infamed you have a rumbItng sound or imperfect hear ing and when 1t ts entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to It's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever {; which is nothing but an 1nfamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot De led by Hall's I'atarrh ure. Send for circu. lars free. P. J. CHENEY e O., Toledo 0.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 oko oil EannilY Pills cOnStin0tiOH
The Press., 1914-09-30
e,,HinaiAM-

~Pop, did you say a little bird told ,gOa was naughty
 @Ya, my son."
 @Pop, was 1t a little bird with tell kaaf9''-Baltimore American.
The Press., 1914-09-30

Two thousand miles of the western coast of South America above Valpa- raIsO are dry and sterile to width of enxSy tO sixty miles.
The Press., 1914-09-30
a.nalAlNA

A[Istrsss-why. Mary, isn't this your Sunday afternoon out3 Aren't you go, inw for a walk this lovely day? Mary -PIease, ma'am. I'd rather stay in Yon see most of the people out on a Banday Is couples, and don't like tc ND eonsplcuous.-London Punch.
The Press., 1914-09-30
,rh.~ aru.h tha Clouds,

Mir. FOggy London What causes the delightfully."- clear weather you have in New York? MT. Man Hattan-Sky- pcrapeEs. dear boy.-Life.
The Press., 1914-09-30

Labor relieves us from three great EyIls-ennuI. vice and want--French Proverb.
The Press., 1914-09-30

A healthy man is king in his own right; an unhealthy man an unhappy slave. For impure blood and sluggish liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. On the market 35 years. $1.00 bottle.
The Press., 1914-09-30
e. As...o.,, n.n;rda IJa.

90 M0moFy HsFUI8Iu8 ODs
 The little boy had been whipped as Rmr back as he could remember.-New YOrk Sun. That, we believe, Is the cuakomary place.-London Opinion.
The Press., 1914-09-30

Hope. like the Glimnlering tapert ,ivht ad0rns and cheers the way tInIISmith
The Press., 1914-09-30

Storrs College Experimental, Per White Leghorns, (not in the contest) (25)-196l.
The Press., 1914-09-30

For Sale by Eaton Drug Store. 4w25
The Press., 1914-09-30

T0ddyS
 cMdgdzine for Women

Because Today's will afford you recreation, inspiration, uplift, pleasure and good
 cheer, besides much helpful
The Press., 1914-09-30

Women everywhere are talking abou Today's Magazine, the big, practical helpful, artistic, handsomely illustrated and indispensable fashion, fancy work housekeepers and mothers guide.
 For latest styles, for delightful stories for money-saving and labor-saving ideas Today's Magazine is now the recogniz ed headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18

fellow prisoner who will not act properly. The colony rules are strict, embracing everyday details such as cleanliness and appearance. This is another display of wisdom. If any man allows himself to be dirty or careless he is self condemned as a man who has lost grip, and having no pride in himself can hardly eX- pect admiration from others.
 Having been found trustworthy Tn Zone No. l the prisoner is allowed to
 enter No. ?, and have a little house
 of his own. All prisoners work A task for the government is set. and all work over that is paid for in the ] Colony's own moneA The privilege
 of building a house on a grant oi
 land is given to the industrious and saving. When his house is built his
 fellow cOnvicts help him clear his /, ground and the government gives him an OK, farm implements, an(
 seed, and fetches his family to hin free He then works his farm or
 shares with the government.
 Zone is the free section an6
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18

the finest residences in or near Phoenix. There were broad grounds and many shade trees surrounding tEe building. Most of the trees were found to have been badly damaged from the intense heat
 Mrs. lmogene LaChance lives in the first house west of the site of the burned structure. She reported the loss of number of valuable song birds from her aviary. For d time her residence was threatened but the wind blowing in the oppo- site direction directed the flames away from her home and the struc- ture was little damaged.
 Shortly after 10 o'clock last even ing an alarm was telephoned to the fire station that d barn not far from the site of the burned Graham resi- dence was afire. A hose wagon made a quick run, but upon arriving found that the barn was not only outside the city limits but that the fire had already been extinguished It is supposed that sparks from the Graham house fell upon the barn and smoldered for hours before fin ally breaking into flame
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18

worthless seeds, much the same as Luther Burbank is doing with plants.
 Started in 1904, the Iwahig penal colony has worked wonders by talk ing likely convicts from the over crowded Manila prison and giving them a chance by good behavior and industry. From small beginning Of AZ picked men it now has over 1000 men and 100 900 acres of land.
 The wonderful record of 100 per cent. making good on release from the colony, has never been broken. Of several thousand men not one has relapsed into crime.
 What is the magic that transforms these murderers, ravishers, highway robbers and other long term prison CTS into law abiding and. respectable citizens that forbids the nine Amer l ican officials to carry any weapons i yet allows the convicts to carry a knife, axe, and other weapons? The prisoner is sentenced to long , term and enters the prison at Ma
 nila. This prison is known as hu- ,mane and has a very fine system ol
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18

industrial education. The dead ones and T should worry boys
 stop right there. Others. who wish
 for. and perhaps never had a chance,
 strive by industry and good behavior
 tc be transferred to Iwahig and its
 greater liberty and opportunity. If a prisoner means business he is one of the lucky ones.
 On reaching the colony he is placed in No. 1 Zone, which means he will l live in the barracks without guards. but his conduct will be watched. The police torce consists of judge, po- ] lice chief, and about thirty men who are convicts appointed by a president and council, also cOnvicts. Nearly all 1 the colony laws are made by con victs. At first they had a prison system of their own. which consisted
 of chaining up the prisoner in pub lie. but it was found that they were more severe than the authorities
 would have been, and this punish
 ment was abolished.
 The prisoners have the privilege O returning to the Manila prison {
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
REPUBLICAN SHOW WINDOW
 CONTEST FUR S|RKUS WEEK

With this end in view the Repub- iican is going to hang up two prizes. The first one will be $1250 and the second s750. The conditions gov erning will be that the firm by whom the window dresser is employed carry an advertisement in the columns of The Republican at the time the award is made.
 All that will be necessary for the contestant to enter is to dress his window and call attention of The Republican to the fact. A commit tee of judges, George A. MintZ as chairman, with Shirley Christy and George A. Mauk, will look over the windows the Monday before the show and make the awards that day.
 When they have decided which is the most deserving, The Republi- can will make out two checks for the amounts and present to the win nerS.
 Any design which will carry with it a suggestion of the Shrine and it's Sirkus will be considered