davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-22
Large Crop of Plumber from a
Small Field Of Operations,

e Curious and countless arc the meth
ods employed for pluntiering the Treas
wy of the money which is taken from
the people by means Of the Radical tax
AMI tariff systems. Printing internal
revenue stamps is comparatively so
small an affair that one would suppose
the plundefing rings woull pass it by,
but it is male to contribute at least a
hundred thousand dollars per annum to
a squad of professional treasury leeches
The following table will show the diff
ference between the prices paid and the
prices bid for printing whisky and to-
baccO stamps:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-22

Our We toDEN LEG.-The present
sw;ndling tariff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-22

Prices now Bid of Com
charged by tinental Bk.
Bureau of Note Com
Eng. & Prtg. pany.
Whisky stamps. tax paid
per thousand. $50 90 80 81
Whisky stamps, other
than tax paid, 10 90 6 81
Tobacco stamps, in books, 10 90 5 ~
Tobacco stamps, in sheets, 75 IS
For beer stamps the price now charg-
ed is 81 Is per thousand. while the Ma
tional Bank Note Company offered to do
them for 81 06,or 60 cents per thousand
less. For printing sickly tint on what
are known as the strip" tobacco and
cigar stamps Mr.. Boutwell, charges IA
cents per thousand, while responsible
printers in New York offered to do the
Same work in better style for 63 cents
per thousand. Had this offer been ac-
cepted a saving of $4,000 per month
would have been made in this one item
alone. The enormous number of stamps
used can only be appreciated by persons
who are familiar with the revenue SER
vice. Had the lower bids above given
been accepted the saving to the Revenue
Bureau would have been hundreds of
thousands of dollars per annum. In
deed, the offer was distinctly made some
time since by responsible parties to do
all the whisky and tobacco stamp print
ing only, and save the government S40,-
600 per annum. This, too, when the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing pays
neither rent nor insurance, but is COM
fortably installed in the Treasury build
ing, and the machinery furnished at the
expense of the people. ..a
Nothing but the most skilful cultiva-
ton could produce so profitable crop
from so small a field
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-22

Prices now Bid of Com
charged by tinental Bk.
Bureau of Note Com
Eng. Il Prtg. pany.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-22
THE ENGLIsHMAN's WAGER.

Mr.. Pryor, of England, has offered
to place an English colt, with stake OF
five thousand pounds sterling. against
any American colt. in one and one
half mile race. The proprietor of Har-
ry Bassett will accept the challeng ge
with twenty-five Thousand dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16


O. TRUSTEEs' PEREMPTORY SALE
Ba Thomas Sons, Auctioneers.-Coal and Tim
Der LANDS 4s4I acres, Lyc0ming county, Pa, 10
niles from WnliamspOrt; mineral and mining privi-
leges In 1905 ceres, l24 perches land In Lycoming
county. BY decree OF the Court OF Common Pleas
OF Philadelphia County, viii be sold az public SALE
without reserve, on Tuesday, June 2O ls7l, at IL
O'Clock, neon at the Philadelphia Exchange, the
following described lands and mineral and mining
Estfsct from the deed reserving these mineral
rights THAT Is to say, the said parties OF the urst
part hereto, DO hereby reserve TO themselves, their
heirs, executors, administrators ana assigns for
ever the full, entire, complete ana exclusive gner-
ship and right as though the present conveyance
hau not been made to all metals, oree, minerals,
coal mines, miue banks and deposits OF ores, niue
rails, metals or COAL which are or may be ia upon,
or which NAV at any tire be discovered In or up0a
any part of the herenbefore baf gained and sold land
anu premises. And SAID parties OF the frst part
hereto hereby reserve forever the full. Free absu-
lutte and exclusive right and authority for them
selves their heis executors, administrators or as
signs, personally or by their agents, workmen or
servants at all time or times, whenever IL may suit
their or any OF their convenience, 70 enter into and
upon, and pass any part or parts OF the above
excavate any ana every Kind Of Ure, mineral, metal
or coal, and to dig, eXcayate or penetrate any part
OF the said premises and at al tnes 10 have free
ingTess and egress for themselves, or tneir heirs
executors, administrators or assigns or their work
men, persons employed by them or either OF them,
with or without horses, teams oxen, mules, carts,
seds or wagons, to oig mine, raise and take, re
move and carry away any and every KIND Of ore.
mineral, metal or coal, which may be found or dis
covered in or upon any part or parts OF the hereby
barganed and sold land provided always that such
digging, explorations or searches shall be conducted
with as little injury damage TO the Haid ands
shall be practicable consistently with the o
the same."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16
THE CASE OF G. G. BOWEN.

From the Ne r. Itsneos
The statement of @. G. Bowen, the South
Carolina Congressman, recently tried fer
biqamy in Washington, cannot be read by
any fair.minded person without creating the
impression that there is a side to the case
which, somehow or other, has not yet been
fully heard. There is no doubt that Mr..
Bowen has led q strange and checkered
life, and that some passages in it require
much explanation. But there are two facts
which the testimony in the case, and the
statement Of responsible persons not brought
to the stand, make plain. One is that
at the end of career of indul-
gence he has found pure and highly intelli-
gent woman willing, after a full
knowledge of his affairs, to become his WIFE
Notwithstanding the charges made against
him, this lady still remains devotedly at
tached to him. The other fact is, that there
are several men of very questionable charac-
| ter who have an undoubted interest in dis
eracibg Bowen, and that among these is a
/ Mr.. De Large, who is contestant for the same
seat in Congress, and who is political in
trieuer and an active member of probably
the most offensive political ring that exists,
outside New York city. la the light of these
tu o facts, a more merciful judgment upon
Mr. Bowen's career than some writers have
pronounced, may possibly be just
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16

There will be two sizes required egg and stove,
ana the ton 2a40 pounds. Each and every ton OF
said coal shall be weighed at the place OF delivery
in the presence OF proper person to be deputed by
each sectional board weigher (suoject TO the ap-
pyoval Of the Committee on Supphesl who shall
keep an accurate account OF each load OF coal de-
scales and no bill shall be approved for sueh coal
unless an aflidayit OF the wegher shall accompany
such bill, setting forth by what contractor the coal
was delivered, the date OF delivery OF each load the
mum Der OF tons and the quality OF coal delivered,
and whether weighed at the place OF delivery.
Proposals will be received at the same time for
Kinding Wood and Charcoal that may be re-
quTed.
BY order Committee on Supplies.
II. W. HALLIWELL,
l2eod 624 . Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16

Terms-Eacn tract to be put up separately, and
$50 upon each tract when struck down to the best
bidder, to be paid by him at the time OF the SALE
otherwise the property to he at once put no again
for SALE The sales TO be for cash. ana the purchase
money TO be paid at the date OF the confirmation of
the sale; If not 90 paid the trustees reserve for
themselves the right to put up the property for sale
again, without notice TO the purchaser aud at his
risk. Tt.a
Information may be obtained and photographic
plans seen at the auction rooms Of NJ Thomas &c
SonP, NoR 139 and 141 FoUrGh street. or G T..
Blspbam No. 209 S. sixth street. b. s. Bentley s.
Son, Wllliamsport. Pa.
I' GEOpG E ECADWALADER,)
WIN. HENRY RkWLE, Trustees.
JOS. B. TOWNSEND,
NJ. THOMAS Il SONS, Auctioueers,
527 J10 II Nos 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16
LEOAE NOTICES.

IN TBR COURT OF c., MMON PLEAS FOR TIE
i CITY AND COUNTY OF PHlLADsLPHIA.
City Of Philadephiavs. ROBEhT u. CURRY, owner,
etc. Lev ia. sur claim. ID. 70, no. $50.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to report dis
ibution OF the funds arising tom the Sheri's sale
under the above writ OF all that certain two-story
basement.- and stone dwelling house aud lot OF
ground situate on the north side OF Eadline, for
merly Blm street, in the Twenty fourth ward OF the
city OF Philadelphia, 26 feet eastward from Poplar
stieet containing in front on Eadne street 26 feet
inches, and In depth les feet to Grape street, will
meet the parties Interested for the purposes or his
1871. at O'Clock r. NJ, at his Office, southeast cor
Der OF WALNUT and SIXTH Streets, Philadelphia,
when and where all persons are required to make
their claims, or to be debarred from coming upon
said fund. ouuil HENRY $. HAGERT,
69fmw5t aff r.HRtr faNirE Auditor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16

IIoISTs, OR ELEVATORS FOR ANY LOCATION
IL or weight, operated by Independent Engine,
Belts, Crank Ropes, OF Pnmps. For Contractors
Hotels, Factories, and Stores, The hand machines
are operated With the least labor and sold at low
nrice The balanced and power machines have the
nost Approved sasety Attachments. Hatchways
arranged with relhng doors, opened and closed
automatically as platform passes.
GEORGE C.. HOWARD,
b9mS No. II 8. EIGHTEENTH street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16
OUARTKRWAsTkR's OFFICE, UNITED
" STATES ARMY,

PHILADELFHIA, Fd May 20 IoIIs
SEALED PROPOSALS in trlplicate Will be re-
ceiyed at this ofice until 12 O'Clock NJ. on NON
DAY, June &C. 1871. for BUILDING brick or stone
wall, with one double and one single iron gate Al
the following named NATIONAL CEMErkhiES'
Cnlpeper C. H., Va, Fort Harrison, near Rich
mOnd, Va, and Beverly, N. j..
walls TO be removed from the grounds OF each cemc-
terry at the expense or the successful bidder.
Bidders will be required 20 specify the price per
linear foot and no bid will be entertained tnas does
not CONFORM 20 this requirements
Plans specifications. and blank forms Tor bids
'uin'snsa " '"' 1"1s''' BENRY j. HODGES,
526 Major and Quartermaster L. ). Army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16
- RRAI. EsTATR. -THOMAs 4 SONS, s ALK.-

a. REAL ESTATE B-THOMAs Il SONS SALB,-
Eai Three-story brick Dwelling, No. 9lO Fitzwater
greet, west of Ninth street. On Tuesday, June 81
at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story
brick messuage and lot or ground, situate on the
street. No 910; contaiDing in front on sitzwater
street rs feet and extending In depth 45 feet TO
feet wide alley, leading into and IRON Montcaim
street. Terns-S 500 may remain Gu m mSrtgage.
Nj. THOMAS& SONS, Auctioneers,
6 10 s3t Nos. l39 ana 141 s. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16

NEs REAL ESTATE.-THOMAs d SONS, SALE
III --0enteel two-story brick dwelling, No. 1925
Amber street. On Tuesday, June 27tn, 1871, at 12
O'clock noon. VIII be sold at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange. all that twO-story brick
dwelling and back building and lot OF ground situate
on the horthwesterly side OF Amber street. No. 1925
containing In front IS feet, and extending in depth
Ill feet Inches. The house contains rooms. In
mediate posst ssioo, May be examined.
NJ THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers.
615lT24 Nos. l89 and 141 s. FOURTH street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16
:. MASTERS PEREMproRY

O. MASTERS PEREMPTORY SALE
Alasii Thomas & sons Auctioneers- three-sEory
brick stores No. 1928 and 1880 Passyunk road north
west corner Of Ellsworth street. with two three
story brick dwellings in the rear. fronting on Ellis
worth street In pursuance OF q Decree of the
Court OF Common Pleas, sitting In Equity December
Term, 1870, No g. Will be sold at public sale. without
reserve, on Tuesday, June 27, 1871, at ~ O'Clock
noon, at the philadelphia Exchange, the following
described property, viz. = -. 'A..l4
No. l, All those two three-story brick dwellings
and lots OF ground, north side OF Ellsworth street.
Nos. sos and S07; each about IL feet inches 'front.'
and 20 feet So inches deep. They will be sold
separately. 4
No. 2. All that three story brick dwelling and lot
OF ground west side OF Passyunk road, above Els
worth street, being No. 1885 about 10 feet 'front.' and
Sc feet incht 8 In depth. .sgulH fsl u ~ =
No 3. All that three-st0ry brick store and lot OF
ground situate at the northwest OF Passyunk
road and Ellsworth street; containing In front on
Passyunk road about IL feet inches, and extending
in depth Ellsworth street As feet Sale absolute
BY order of w. w. WitDank, Master, No. 62I
- M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
6Tl724 Nos. 1s9 and 141 s. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16
THE ooMMoNER ALMOST DEPARTED

From the Cincinnati Gazette. ,era E
There is timidity in the Commoner about
coming to the point of State rights, and a
labor at diversion, which seem to indicate
that the last defender of State rights is at the
point of departure. faav orb 20
The Commoner started in to dispute our
proposition that this Government, judged by
its Constitution, is national governments
but it fell away into labor to confuse terms.
We defined what constitutes Federal and
what national government. We then showed
that our Constitution specifically confers
those powers which make a national govern
ment. The Commoners whole labor is to con-
fuse the meaning of words. This is the in
variable resort of those who cannot make an
argument on the case. r..-s Is .r-...tg
In mentioning the powers conferred by the
said that ''its laws are the supreme law of the
land; that it is the sole judge of the extent of
its constitutional powers.
How would any lawyer or competent writer
on public affairs understand this? An act
which is not in accordance with the Constitu-
ton is not law. And the judgment of gov
ernment of the extent OF its constitutional
power is, of course, by its constitutional tri-
bunal. This is something that any one ought
to understand; for there can be no rational
discussion with one who does not understand
language. H et .ta
But the Commoner perverts our words and
makes us to say that an act of Congress con-
trary to the Constitution is the supreme law;
and that Congress is the sole judge of the ex-
tent of its own powers. And then it goes on
to the length of column to refute its own
absurdities This is puerile. We recommend
to the Commoner term in the common
school, or more courage in meeting the point.
But, after column of this fummery, the
Commoner at last, with many misgivings and
much description of the enormity that would
justify such resort, answers our question,
and timidly says it does hold that if a partisan
Congress and packed Supreme Court can
make clean breaches over the Constitution,
and if Congress break down that instru-
ment, and enact that each one of the majority
members shall be nobleman with the title
of noble, both personal and hereditary and
the estate tail of noble, and should do va
rious other monstrous and impossible things
then State may nullify these acts.
This is feeble. If State may negative q
law of Congress it may do it for any cause,
at its own sovereign discretion. Bugaboos
do not belong to rational argument.
If it be true that q State may negative law
of Congress-, then we admit that ours is
federal government of o most loose sort
But inasmuch as the Commoner has to resort
to description of a case that would be sub
version of the Government, and would be a
cause for revolution, and inasmuch as its
remedy is extra constitutional, we have to
remark that it has not yet touched our pro-
position that this Government, Judged by the
powers specifically conferred by its Constitu-
ton, is national government.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16

- REAL ESFATE-THoMAS & SONS SALE
Ii -Genteel Three-story Brick Dwelling No. 2Ol6
Ogden street On Tuesday, June 90 1871, at l2
O'Clock, noon will be sold at public sale, at the PHI
ladelphia Exchange all that three-story brick dwell
ing with two-sory back building and lot OF ground
situate on the south side Of Ogden street, No. 206:
containing in front Ogden street l6 feet and
tending IN depth 81 feet To three feet wide alley
The house contains eight rooms gas, bath, hot and
cold water, furnace, cooking rabge, etc. Terms
e2b00 may remain on mortgage. Immediate possess
sion. Keys at the Auction rooms.
MTHOMAS & SONS, Auettoneers,
G Is ths2t Nos. 1S9 and l4l S. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16

O. REAL LESTATE.-THoMAS & SONS SALE.
B:I Three story Brick Dwelling, No. POPS Winter
street., between Race and Vine streets. on
Tuesday, June 20 1871, at 10 O'Clock noou viii be
sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
all that three-story brick messuage, with one-story
Kitchen and lot OF ground, situate on the south side
tieth street. No. 2026 containing IN front on Winter
street 15 feet AZ inches, and extending in depth 55
feet inches. House has gas. ETC. Terms-Cash.
Clear OF all incumbrance Immediate possession.
Keys at No. 1923 Vine street
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
6 3s3t Nos. 1s9 and 141 s. FOURTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16
PROPOSALS..

NOTICE.-SEALED PROPOSALS, INDORSED
IN Proposals for furnishing the Public Schools
with Lehigh or Schuylkill Coal, will be received by
Rducaton. s. e. corner SIXTH and ADELPHI
Streets, from shippers aud miners only pursuant
an ordinance OF Councils), until SATURDAY, June
"a, 1871, iii l2 O'Clock M.
The proposals, which will include the storage OF
the COAL must be for separate districts, as fol-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16
CLASS FIRsT-LANDs.

NoTB.SThe purchasers OF this last named tract
will take 1t subject to contract OF sale made with
j. & s. Gould, which the said j. Il S. 9ould have a
right to enforce upon payment OF S1625.l6 with in
terest from May l, 1851 - u, Z. T.r 6s 't.H bIa
CLASS sECoND--MINERALs AND MINING PRIVILEGES,
Reserved according to terms above set forth. f0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16

Mr.. Bowen's earlier years we're marked by
great faults IT knew, says his present wife,
in a communication to one of the Washington
papers, THAT he had been an orphan bow
without relations or friends; had drifted into
the company of gamblers and prostitutes,
and had lived their life until il had pleased
the good God to lift him from the mire."
''He had not, she says, concealed his ante
cedents from me-. And in another place
Mrs. Bowen gives the history of the marriage
of her husband to Frances Hicks. He was
eighteen, and she between thirty and forty.
They were married in 1852, lived together two
years, separated by mutual consent-a con-
sent she subsequently refused to withdraw,
declining TO hold any communication with
him. In 1865 they were, Mrs. Bowen says,
divorced, and in 1870 Mr.. Bowen married
Sarah Pettigru, the daughter of the famous
Unionist, Mr.. James S. Pettigru, of Charles
ton. 1t is but just TO remember that Mrs.
Bowen was not deceived in any respect by
her husband, and that she fully believed in
the reality of his divorce from Frances Hicks
Bowen's conviction at his recent trial was
based largely on the alleged forgery of the
certificate of divorce procured in a New York
court. 1t was admitted that the certificate
was in the handwriting of clerk now dead.
Public opinion may fairly deduct somewhat
from its severity in judging q man tripped up
among the mysteries of the District Attor-
ney's Court in New York Amid all the haze
surrounding this painful case it appears clear
that it is to the interest of Mr.. Bowen's po-
litieal rivals to ruin him. But it is to the
interest of the community only that Justice
shall be done. We believe that the facts we
have mentioned are sufficient to suggest that
justice does not call for the sweeping denun-
Citations of Mr.. Bowen now dealt out by q
portion of the press. Indeed, there seems to
be good ground for his wifes demand-that
the circumstances in his case which are al
present surrounded in mystery should re.
ceive fuller investigation than they have
yet done. H -.t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16
w I d WIS NO TIC E.

wv
IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate OF MICHAEL CONWAY, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that JULIA CONWAY,
widow OF said decedent has fled her petition, with
inventory and apprssement Of the personal property
she elects to retain under the act of Assembly OF
ApIfl ID, 1851 and its supplement- and that the
Will be approved by the Court on SATURDAY,
Jue "a, 1s1l at 10 O'Clock a. M, unless exceptions
be 1led thereto. CHARLES EYRE,
8 10 thf4ts Attorney for Petitioner.
IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
Il AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate OF JOHN WILKINSON, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,
settle, and adjust the first and final account OF
MATTHEW ROBINSON executor and trustee of the
report distribution OF the balance in the hands OF
the accountant, will meet the parties Interested for
the purpose Of his appointment, on TUESD AY, June
ri, 1s7l at II O'Clock A NJ, at his office, No. 5l4
WALNUT Street, in the city OF Philadelphia 1N
r1omH JAMES w. M. NEWLIN,
6l3tuthf5t' Ia's nns Auditor.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE
J. COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Notice is hereby given TO all parties interested
that the "BUTCHERs' AND DROVERS BANK"
OF the ''KEYSrONE BANK; y and that the Honor
able the Judges OF the said Court have appointed
SATURDAY, the FIRST day OF July, 1871, at IL A. NJ,
for hearing said application, and unless exceptions
M. ARNOLD, JR.,
GIG 2s 26' t-rg ra. Attorney for the Bank.
ESTAPE OF JAMES r.. GARRIGUEs. DE-
II erased. = Letters Testamentary upon the
above estate having been granted tJ the under
signed alt persons indebted thereto requested to
make payment, and those having CLAIMS to present
.-.f.., .ff HENRY II. 1ARklGUES, I'D
52e fet' Residence No 9Ol5 OGDEN Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16
OUARrEsMAsTERs OFFICE, U. S. ARMY.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa June ~ 1871
SEALED PROPOSALS., IN tripcate, will he re-
ceived at this office until y O'CLOCK noon, SATUK
DAY, July IS 1871, Ior building One aud One Half
ukl story stene Lodge at The Cupsper Court
House IVA National Cemetery.
Separate BIDS for building this Lodge or brick are
also invited
at the same time, for building Stone or Brick Wall
and Iron Ratings, with one double and one singe
iron gate around the Fredericksburg (val National
Cemetery
Bidders for the Stone or Brick Wall and Iron
Ralings, VIII be required 10 specify the price per
conform to this requirement.
The rubbish resulting from the excavation for the
walls and foundation for the lodge TO be removed
from the ground OF each cemetery at the expense OF
the successful bidder.
Plans, specifications and blank forms for bids
will be furnished upon application to the under
signed.
HENRY c. HODGES,
6146t Major and Quartermaster u. S A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16
T AIDES HUMAN HAIR EMPORIUM
No. s. TENTH Street.

Having opened new and splendid store for the
accommodation OF the ladies who desire fine HAIR
WORK, the best talent tnat can be procured is en-
pioyed In this ne OF business, who have had twelve
years experience IN France and Germany, making
up all the various designs OF HAIR FROM COMB
INGS, which some have the presumption To claim as
their Inventions. iII ~
The ability OF MISS WEEKS in HAIR DRESSING
is acknowledged by ar lists In the business to stand
unriyalled. I41sw26tl g. +. WEEKS.