davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
WITHOUT AUTHORITY.
Opinion of Attorney Thomas Concern
ing Certain Assexsments.

Mr. Malcolm Hufty, attorney for
Michael White, recently requested the Dis
trict Commissioners TO cancel a reassess-
ment against lots 3D. 101 1o2 1913 and 1o4
in Wright q Dole's subdivision, for water
main. 1t appears that the original assess
ment in the case was in respect of water
main laid by the Judsun Pneumatic Rail-
way Company, which main was purchased
by the District September :, 1S'H. Fire
hydrants We're erected on the main prior
TO February S, 1904 and the original as
SeSSmtntS for laying main and erecting flre
plugs were levied March |, 1894.
The matter WIS referred by the Commits
SiOnerS to their attorney, and in an opinion
submitted by him il appears that section
100 of the Revised Statutes of the District
authorized the late Legislative assembly to
make all laws and regulations for the prop
or distribution of Potomac water, and that
the legislative assembly, by section of an
act approved June -, 1913. for the assess
ment of water main and fire plug taxes,
prescribed Il special tax of IA cents per
square foot on every lot and part of lot
which bounded or touched on any avenue,
street or alley in which a main water pipe
might thereafter be laid ana fire plugs
erected, which tax, it was provided should
be assessed by the water registrar within
thirty days after such mains and fire plugs
were laid and erected.
The principle of assessment for water
main taxes" states the attorney was
subsequently, changed by act of Congress
from area to frontage, and on July = 1S9S.
Congress authorized the Commissioners to
reaSSeSS water main taxes in certain cases.
The act of the Legislative assembly of 1873
authorizing the assessment of the cost of
laying water mains and erecting fire plugs
against abutting property contemplateS
water mains and fire plugs laid or erected
by the municipality, and not water mains
laid by private individuals or corporations,
and subsequently purchased by the E1u-
inequality. My opinion is the Commission
ers We're without jurisdiction To levy the
original assessments for laying the main
III question: and it results that they were
also without jurisdiction to levy the reas-
sessments. which were but reimpositions Of
the original assessments
This opinion of their attorney the Com
missioners have approved, and Mr. Hufty's
request will De granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

welt had not insisted on action. The result
was the passage of what is known as the
f"fd Dill, taxing the franchises of corpora
tons as real estate. 1t is said to be a
crude measure. The representatives of the
corporations said it was more than crude
II was outright cOnfiscatiOn. The governor
Needed the clamor after fashion. He had
thIftE days in which to sign or veto the bill
Alter listening to the arguments of the
counsel for the corporations he called the
legislature in extra session. That body NAV
pass amended legislation to cure the sup
posed defects of the Ford bill. If it fails
70 DO TINS or if it passes unsatisfactory bills
he VIII sign the original measure.
In these circumstances the whip hand is
with the governor. Politicians are divided
IN their opinions Some think the Iegisla-
uon which is desired will be secured. and
instead of a break between him and Sena-
tor P!att, OF the organization. the union of
Inverse elements in the party will be ce-
mented. Others are of the opinion that the
extra session is bound TO increase the ten
sion. They believe that Gov. Roosevelt
would have been wiser to have signed the
Ford bill at once and left its crudities to
be corrected by future legislation. All agree
that il is d mighty interesting situation.
CHARLES Nj. PEPPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
SCHOOLS AND RAILWAYS
i"pics Discussed Rt Meeting of Ia
komn CitizcnH' Nrsncintinn

The Citizens Association of Takoma parI,
| held one of the largest and most interesting
meetings Of the season al Takoua Han
last night and subjects of general ir,lrprt-
ance We're discussed
Capt. T. W. Lay Of The school committee
reported that the District Commissioners
had selected the site submitted by Il. W.
walker n Sons, on the west side Of Pinev
Branch road. Immediately north of Vermi-
non avenue. as the one on which the pahli..
school will be placed. and that the plans
OF the new building would be submitted TO
the Iakoma people before work on the
bulldlng would be commenced A ras,lu-
lloh was adopted that Mr.. r j Lung A
member Of the association and also a menu
her of the town council of Takoua be an
pointed special building inspector for tho
new school.
AT this point the question of the aIyfs-
aplllty OF disseminating the meetings of The
association during the summer months was
taken up, and after considerable discussion
II was decided to hold the meetings as
usual. there being great many subjects
OF vital Importance to the residents of the
Park which needed action by the associa-
ton.
Messrs. j. b. Kinnear and c. NJ FIcaton
n dde report of the special meeting of The
railroad committees of the Bright wood
bflShtWood Park and Takoma Citizens As
s"ciatonS respectively, held last Friday
q
al that time to wait upon the Commission
ers mad as Yet not secured a meeting with
The Commissioners relative to the electric
railway. The association voted To fndors,
the action Of the president Of the associa-
uon in calling the special meeting but li-
rected that action of the Takora commit
Zee he deferred until the railroad comuauy
shall have had time to repair its machinery
and roadbed.
Mr. MacCleland. the superintendent IF
me t!ectrlc railroad, was present ana as-
sured the association that all was being
done that was possible IN the rapairinu of
the Old cars, and that within q few ,avs
ihey would be run on fiftrru-ninuf.
schedule He also stated that work on the
rev roadped would be begun shortly aud
as soon as completed, which would b. d..
thought within three months, new cars
would be run on at least a fivc-miEute
schedule.
ne entertainment committee was direct
ea 10 arrange for Fourth Of July ce.ebra-
ton. and submit its report at the lime
meeting Of the association
Messrs MacCleland. W. W. Woods and
Fred l. Harlies were elected TO member
ship in the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
Hecht & Company,
5I5-5I5 Seventh Street
\ NEW SMOKE CONsU MER.
Consul General Mason Reports the De-
NeInpment OF Successful PrOccss.

Consul General Frank H. Mason. NJ Her-
L. .1.- ,, ;,,--.--=-,.r r,.-,.,-, p. rho state
--,.. ,- -
I'ep'tr -iilTl'' Oh 'lis ~
duStTlal ~C"I"InlStS IN Germany 'I an HI
veution which promises to solve more
..4f..C-5,-arv han h.. h-ar dome hitherto the
--;- t,-,,-,,,,..,.. coal
pF''-eHi % 1'''7,'iii'''7
slack. SdWduSt ana "jArf INFERIOR i"rh'9 u
fuel without smpkr and under conditions
Of ..x-rann. economy"
- =t4-. D.. - .,t4 r- M i,r,r-
nation d I'D" American III ''' ''
benefit Of american cities. the consul gen
eEal says IL i The system ot Paul Cornelius
Tor The consumption Of lpw-Srade fuels. me
practical process Of which has been greatly
modified and improved
Cont IuIIuG- Mr.. Mas IN says Nc process
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

Tribute to the Efficiency of the Force
Established by Gen. Henry.

Of i,v -,
- - - - = =
ms i"'' puo'I ''
tribute 10 the efnciencE OF the inSuiar po-
, lice az Porto Rico which is translated from
the columns Of FL Pals Of April - pub
/ Ished AZ San Imam The force mentioned
w., s.-.,t,1+.,J,,I -, g., Gu. V IIa,r,..
- - "S
FROM all points OF the island We re
celVe very satisfactory reports OF the good
services rendered Dy the insular police
| This newly appointed force has contrived
IN assure r,.,c.. aud cr1ferrnss v-har- since
= - - r., -. -,,t,f.. 49, -
'tie val til'i 'idu 'sSi' q '""'9 anu gangs
going around W hereVer a post 81 insuldr
police is established people feel confident
that their rights are considered and their
property protected.
Inc luSu-ar ponce force Is formed Of
men of the best PuIio IiIcan society, they
are well educated. We'll putt and courage
Gus fellows. me Iorce IL an honor to this
country ana NATIVES and strangers admire
inns institution Inc press of the whole IS
land constantly reports valuable services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
TWO COURTS IN SESSION
County and Circuit Tribunals for
Alexandria County
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
FORT MYER HEIGHTS, Va,

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
FORT MYER HEIGHTS, Va,
May -, 1899.
Many causes combined 10 attract a large
crowd at the opening session of the Alex
andria county court this morning for the
May term The circuit court for the coun-
ty, Judge C. Z. NichoI on the bench, being
scheduled for its regular session, naturally
took precedence over the local court, and
accordingly, after a brief session, Judge
Love retired to the conference room, where
he continued the session of the county
court.
Before Judge Nichol arguments were
heard in the case of McVeigh against Addi-
son, suit for partition of certain valuable
property located on the corner of Royal
and King streets, Alexandria. After con-
sideration. the court set aside a recent sale
of the property and issued a decree for a
second sale.
Clerk Young read the docket disclosing
more than fifty cases pending final settle
ment. Several minor details received at
tention, and the court adjourned shortly
after O'Clock.
, In the county court ali important cases
were continued until the June term. owing
principally TO the conflict of dates with the
circuit court.
The regular May meeting of the excise
board of the county was held this morning
in the court house. Only routine business
was transacted and an early Adjournment
followed the reading of regular reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
MEDAL OF HONOR LEGION
Ninth Annual Convention to BE. Held
in burlington VI

Commander Amos J. Cummings Of Medal
Of Honor Legion has issued general order
NO 1, calling the ninth annual convention
OF the legion, which will be held in Bur
HESt0n, Vt, the 18th and 10Th of July
next. Headquarters Will be established az
the Van Ness House in Burlington. whore
the companions are expected to report
upon arrival.
local committee of the Medal Of Honor
Legion, Of which Companion Major Cen
eral o. O. Howard. United States army.
retired, Is chairman. and a citizens com
mlttee at the head OF which is the mayor
OF Burlington, Will extend to the legion
warm welcome. and are taking measures
TO provide for their comfort and entertain
ment The committee has thus far ar
ranged the following program:
tuesday. July lS-Evening: Reception 10
the legion by the citizens Of Burlington in
the Y. NJ c. A. building, and a welcome
by the mayor of the city.
Wednesday. July 19-Morning: There Will
De business meeting of the legion in the
Y NJ. c. A. building Afternoon: An ex-
cursion to Fort Ethan Allen is projected
Evening: banquet will be rendered the
legion by the citizens of Burlington
Thursday, July 20-Morning: A ride
through the city in carriages or on the
electric cars. Afternoon: A sail on Lake
Champaign.
The order is eountersigned by L. c. Estes,
adlutant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
PRODUCTS OF THE PHILIPPINES.
Although Agricultural Country Il
is Not SeIf-Supporting

A report on the plant products of the
Philippine Islands just received by the
Agricultural Department is authority for
the statement that the Philippines, al
though an agricultural country. do not pro-
duce enough food for the consumption of
its inhabitants. In order to supply the de-
hciency ii is the custom to draw upon
other rice-producing countries, notably the
French colony of Cochin-China- No exp,a-
nation of this condition is offered. the re-
port dealing exclusively with agricultural
resources of the islands as they now exist
The report was compiled by Mr. Frank
H. Hitchcock. chief of the section of for
eign markets, and issued by the division
or botany A predatory note explains that
II has been issued 10 meet a popular de-
mand for such information, and says that
the main facts presented have been drawn
from report made by the French consul
at Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
Changes in stations Ordered.

The Secretary OF War has ordered the
following changes in stations of troops:
Battery Il, 81 ARTILLERY from Fort Mon
roe. Va. 10 report 70 The commanding gen
eral. Department Of California, for assign
ment 10 duty.
one company 9Th Infantry, from Fort
u. y. Russell Wyo.. and one company 24th
Infantry. from Fort Douglas. Utah. to be
selected by the commanding general. De-
partment of Colorado. to report 10 the
comma nding general Department Of Cali
fOruia. for assignment to duty.
The garrison of Fort Washable. Wyo.
Will he Withdrawn and Troop r. LIST Cav
airy, now garrisouIng the post, will he
transferred 10 Fort Robinson. Neb-. at such
time as in the opinion of the department
commas der may be for the best interests
Of the service.
II is probable that Fort Washable will
be abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
BOARD OF GOVERNORS.
Robert f. Lee Monument Association
Getting Ready for Work.

The board of governors of the recently
organized Robert E. Lee Monument Asso-
citation of the District of Columbia met yes
terday at 1905 G. street for organization
There were present of the board: Mrs
ISOLATION; Mrs. S. B. Stephenson, Mrs H.
S. Heth Miss Virginia Miller Mrs Rust
Smith and Mrs. Albert Akers vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Gadsden, treasurer; Miss Vina
Stephenson, secretary. and Mrs. S. Sprigg
Belt, Mrs. Magnus Thompson. Mrs Robert
w. Hunter, George p. Robinson, Hugh
Waddell and Charles P. Cropley the six
members added in accordance with the
provisions of the constitution of the asso-
citation.
Miss Virginia Miller was unanimously
chosen chairman of the board. Miss Vina
Stephenson secretary, and John c.. Capers
general counsel.
the board were adopted, among them be-
ing provisions for committees on monu-
ment subScri ptions and entertainment, and
an advisory committee, the chairmen of
the committees to be named by the chair
man of the board and the president of the
association.
All present made very gratifying reports
as to the prospects of the association and
the prediction was. freely made that the
proposed memorial to Lee would be ready
for unveiling before the. close of the first
year of the next century. The monument
is to be erected at Fort Myer Heights, upon
a tract of land of 10,ef9 square feet do
mated to the association for this purpose.
The president of the association, Mrs
Vance, will issue a call tomorrow for a
at the Confederate Veterans Hail. 18th and
Z streets mort Invest.
The board adjourned to again meet Fri
day morning next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
MARKS OF ARMY VESSELS.
How TrooBshiDs and Hospital SHIPS
VIII Be DISTINGUISHED.

In addition to the distinctive flag for the
army transport service the government also
mas adopted the Costan night signal as
distinguishing signal for these vessels
showing the colors red, white and blue
in succession. The funnel mark of the
transport is red. white and blue bands in
succession The hospital ships of the
United States army are to have a flag with
a white ground. red cross in the center.
with the letters ~. S. A" at the top and
ID ). s. at the bottom in blue; the center
OF the cross contains a white sphere with
a green five pointed star in the center of the
same. The hull mark is green band run
ming from stem to stern just below the
rail. The funnel mark proposed is to he a
red cross on the white ground of the fun
nei, with sphere and green star in the
center. The night signal is light burning
"a red fame followed by green star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
Condition of Dewey's Vessels.

The steam logs Of Admiral Dewey's fleet
nave been received at the Navy Depart
ment- They show that in all mechanical
hranches, machinery. boilers. etc the
snlps are in remarkably good condition.
All or them have been overhauied from
time TO time within the last six months.
The admirafs flagship. the Olympia is in
such satisfactory condition in her engine
and oeiier rooms that she will need no
overhaulng in those lines during her stay
at Hong Kong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

A force fully equal to fE3,ooo.o00 horse
power was estimated developed in a
West Indian cyclone. This is about fifteen
times the power that is creatable by all
the means within the range of mans capa-
bilities during the same time. Were steam,
water, windmills and the strength of all
men and all animals combined, they could
not al all approach the tremendous force
exerted by this terrible storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

The events of the national peace Jubilee
viii be reported in an interesting manner
in the columns of The Evening Star The
issues of the week covering the memora BILE
celebration Will be mailed to any address
in the United States for Is cents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

The national peace jubilee celebration will
be interestingly reported in The Evening
Star All issues of the jubilee week will be
for 13 centA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

FIuir muslin: -FrIir-of-rhe-Loom' mus
Iiu-ey-ry pirrr >ramp-d. and y"u know
th., usual pricr "t il - tnmor- AELC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

Table j!auaSk- Tvr yards wide silver
hI-arh-I all-Iiu-u table dalndsk. the extra
fiur quality which sells usually IOC
for g. yard will be sold for. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

Shirt hundreds Of finer lawn. per
c.tIp and batiStc shirt waists. and in this
lot have included The handsome white
India Iinun waists. Hadr with tHckS and
embroidery insert irG-nnnc Of these v9>ts
can b. had elsewhere for less GN<c
than s1.5n. and somr are S2-for. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

Finest manufactured suitS-the handsom-
est Nsn'tians and hroadcl"ths. in slack
and cpIors in REFER and ''Fton' effects;
hands, rnely braided. with taffeta silk lin
iHE~: this lot also includes rhe scarce
shades IF gray and tan; none IF them sold
for less than S25. and many much as
500 S. your choice because we want
10 close them out quickly, $40 GNfD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

Scotch rr,.iiuS- extra heavy twill I'M
tl.u-hed Scotch tnWrIiHg all linen. and
can h- G>"d for stair Huen-IH- TEEC
stead IF lee. yasf tomorrow for 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

tntrimmed hats: anarhcr lot Of ladies
uhtriHmed hats in the n"west shapes ana
oo!"rs and 4 lot of childrrns hats. in all
C"i"rs, which S,li for 69c. to DE-
SIZE, will he sold for........... SOSo
Trimming btads; table fun of brails,
IN all "o!urs such gray. maize. fn'-hSia,
viotet, green. new blIc etc III al widths.
from the narrow to the one and EC
tW"-lnrh widths. fur............. OSo
Window shades: waterproof felt window
shades. in all cnlrrs, complete
win futures. ;'6xI2 inches in TZkr
siz". f"r----.-.-.. 49,
Window srreers; adjustable window
screens, which viii fl almost any window,
- inches high. worth double. to 1Qc
Elorr"W Observation-Disclosures. = 70
Table oiclnth: the hest quality 5-quarter
tab" oilc!nth, in great as~ort- QRLc
mrht of styles and rolorings. for OYSN0
Draperies: 5000 yards of new silkoItnes.
golden art cr'pcs and cretonnes, in all the
l T,rd r., go''r-'. worth up to l'e- gZsC.
Boys suits-bluc and black and fancy
cheyiot .uts for little fellows from > to
: years, in vcstic styles and in double
bitaSlttl Styles Tor boys from to 1T
yca's-which sold for $3.50 and Sd NO
S4-f"r. ..-.......... aOAoNG
Boys waists Boys percale shirt waists,
tn terms 3 he %saa i ar I sraG Rpl l2IC.
Yestie suits of blue cheviot. with braid
ed collars and shieldS-sE'h suit rs sells
fer Sl-3s elsewhere regularly Doc
for. ~ ~ 20
Finest manufactured suits-the handsou-
est Ven,tians and broadcl"ths. in slack
and cnIors. in REFER and ''Fton' effects;
hands Tely braided. with taffeta silk lin
inES; this lot ais" includes the scarce
shades Of gray and tan: none IF them sold
for less than S25, and many rs much as
500 81 your choice because we want
II close them out quickly, SIM nm
f"r-----.--. .--..---.---.---. ~ :"
Serge skirts-ladies' black cbcvint serge
skirts. rh, new shape. trimmed with two
rows "r satin strapping down front and
around SWEEP button and loop Sd o.
fa<tcHiu.~- marked S3-9S.. ~So -
Crash skirts 29c.-fulI width linen crash
skirts same those selling for Doc
80 cents about towH-for. =
Shirt wais;s-hunlrrds Of finer lawn. per
c.ilr and harisrc shirt waists. and in This
lot have included the handsome white
India linun waists. W:tdc with tHckS and
embroidery inserting none Of these v9ISts
can b. had elsewhere for less GNNC
than s1.Jo and somr are 50 for. SCS0
Lalie<' cambria corset coycrs-N and
square rr"k style trimmed with ouhroid-
cry anG seams all f"Ile'i-the 1 2lLC.
usual ne. garments ..-.----. - /[AS4
Ladies' long muslin skirts. with wide
cambria umbrella rutfir. the same NTl1
sold usually for 69c.-for.. 70
Ladies' muslin gowns. with tucked yoke
and ruffie around the neck and : ~
sleeves; instead of 5!jc.-fof..... ~ 70
Lot of ladies white kid and patent
leather strap sandals. with buckles and
bows: the 9Sc kind everywhere; ACN~
f"r-.----.-- ----.-.-.--...- S~SS
1 lot Of ladies' black and tan oxforIs in
three styles Of toes; footwear the equal Of
which is sold for sl-25 every Q2c
where; to go for .-...........-.. $OSe
Ladies' black and van lace shoes with
vr>ting tops: the same shoes
as are sold about town for 50; GT.NQ
for. .-.--.-----.-. ~ ~
conn par1y,
nth Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

La lies cambria corset c0vcrS-N and
square neck style trimmed with ombroid-
cry ana seams all fcIled-the 1 DIZ n
usual ne. garments. .....---. AS/[ASI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

FI@HI%EH TNF-h IHNu
Ff \ nd iNqWT m = Mt eEI1
T,r... ffr.r..p- al c..1,rs in a9l-eflk tat
f.ra sin rf,s.,u ,,Ef.b soils uSlHiLv for
- yird. viii b. Iii G 1lLc,
..,...r 1,.,
- -, ,r.I --bfrE
n $780,
ftIr. pm iligT r'I'r PUN S'STi''
Sc
i:'i- "''- ard ITirpin< II rh"l. which
N-3'.H 81 ,"I o. ''''n- VIII '' Sc
FOB. t''t "'"'". '''. -r-'----- -
rri.-- .,-..-t.- dis %. .,,-f.s .rfYE,1 ,.-ts
r.-r r..rL mad .r-r..r. is fr,f1r,,I ,,-itb
-..E rirfou- usuriIy ior.. to ., AT/r
f.. ITOSs
,,-r..-.f..rs- mons sr-f..,,.l..-s With .r,,
-... -. f1..-. ends instead If ~. us-r a
f.- ..-....-....-.. &C.
/A
Turkish i-rl ~.,ap-,-tke. ........ UCo
=: 8. ': e.: =. &: &C.. u: Il: {:
I3 .-a6 r.. r -@;. Las 5i.s: only in ,3" to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

Serge skirts-ladies' black cbcvi"t serge
skirts the new shape. trimmed with two
rows of satin strapping down front and
around snre p-button and loop Sd O.
faStcniu=S-npw marked sos. ~SO , -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

BOYS waists Boys percale shirt waists,
terms 3 n@ asaal In! 4s q sraG Rs l2c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

ed collars and shields Su,h suit rs sells
fer l9S elsewhere regularly OOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

Ladies' long muslin skirts. with wide
cambria umbrella rutfir. the same NnC
as are sold usually for 69c.-fur.. y , 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

Muslin, yard wide bleacie'l and I'M
bIgarhcd muslin. in short lengths, the
quality II which i we'll worth 2EL ~
b. yJrd .ug Tomorrow, -.-.-..-..- Oz/S~a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

Ladies' muslin gowns. with tucked yoke
and rufiir around the neck and : n ~
sleeves: instead of I.jc.-fOF. ~ 70