davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-17
POr fdbriCaT IiCOTHS
CIdnd0Stinamente

Antonio Medina natural dc Vega
Baja, ha sido denunciado ante Ia Corte
Federal por violar las disposiciones del
Acta organica VICENTE destilsndo be
bidas intoxicantes. Miguel Martinez
Jefe de Distrito de la Pol-cia Insular
presento la denuncia contra Medina. a
quien sorprendi6 en- los momontos en-
que ilegalmente preparaba ron on un
alambique que puede produeir veinto
Y tres galones de licor al dia. Antonio
Medina sera Ell primer acusado que se
presentara ante Ia Corte Federal ~
destilar alcohol para fines morcan. .iet
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-17
TRIBUNAL MUNICIPAL

Juan MARTINEZ. per infrarc hn ia
Icy ds sanldad Uu dollar 1nan Dovai.
por acomrtimisnfo y Aggression Ah.n-i
% Jose MARTINEZ q si represeu'snie
Marceisno rorisia psr infraeeieu Al
C6digo Penal Absneito
Del RIO , compahia. pof infrseeisa
"a ley del cierre AbtHtita
S samuel psr aesmstimienie y sers
sion. Cinco d6iares
r Rodriguez. pof inffacriaa a CslGs
Penal Cineo d5iafss
Marecino Buiieun. pr lnffserisn 5
"a ley Dc sanidad Un d6iar y ias eas.
tas
Pedro uonyaieS rof infrarelan = ia
Icy DE- Autoe Dicz d6iafss ias coafas
Ambroao Lihran rnocsncio redu
Euoz. por esraudaio Clnra dtiafer ra.
da uno y Jas cosisa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-17
DOS PERSONALS AGREDIDAs

Los niilos Pedro Calderon Antonio
Marrero, de Hatillo, fueron curarse
aver la sala de socorros de San Juan
en- donde les asisti6 ell practicante Alers
FL primero dice que fue agredido por
otro muchacho de su edad.
Mostraba una confusion en- la region
frontal derecha. Antonio Marrero alega
que varios limpiabotas le cayeron enci-
ma propinandole golpes con piedras y
palos. Mostraba una herida contusa de
dos centimetros en- la region parietal
izquierda, otra en- la region frontal del
mismo lado, y una confusion con from
bo en- la region parietal izquierda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-17
NOS vISITAN VARIOS Periods
TAs NEoYoRQUINOs

Con motive de la Inauguration del
"Hotel Condado- Vanderbilt los direc
torres de los mas importantes diarios de
Nueva York han sido invitados para q.
visiten Puerto Rico. Sc espera que
los distinguidos viajeros llegaran en-
la Ultima quincena del mes de septiem-
bre. Daran nuestros huespedes un viaje
alrededor de la isla, y regresaran San
Juan antes del dia primero de octu-
bre, fecha que ha sido indicada para la
inauguraci6n del gran hotel,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-17
COnVinierOn en- un arregIO

Un reporter de este diario que aver
tarde estuvo en- las oficinas de la Corte
Federal fue informado que las parties
que intervinieron en- Ell case civil de E.
B. Wilcox VS.. Jose Romero Fernandez,
comparecieron ante ell Hon. Juez Ha-
milton y expresaron su deseo de resol-
yer ell itigio por medios amistosos. Sc
trata de una reclamation de $4,000 es-
tablecida por cobro de honorarios de
abogado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-17
No han pOdidO embdrCdrSG

Treinta miembros de la dotacion del
vapor "Mauban", que lego hace al
gunos dias Puerto Rico, procedente
de Espafia, donde fue devuelto a sus
antiques duehos, naturales de la penin-
sula, estan accidentalmente EN- Puerto
Rico sin que hasta ahora Sc les haya
podido conseguir pasaje para los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Sigue siendo un problema la question
de pasajes en- las lineas de vapores que
hacen Ell trafco entire San Juan Nueva
York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-17
RATERo soRPRENDTDo

Los policias Fermin Arroyo Fran.
cisco Raya sorprendieron a Juan Ramos.
en- momentos en- que sustraia un saco
de carbon vejetal de la tienda del sefor
Tino Latorre.
Contra Ramos Sc juraron varias dc
nuncias por hurto menor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-17
rALIAzco DE UNA LAwcmA

rnforma ~ detective Tiorenei1 snA.
rez quo cn las inmsdiarioues d. Yanco.
hacia q si'io conocido por s.caye. A.
rora''. en IA costa de aqusila parfs -
Ia isla. ha aparecido ana ianrha euyo
dueho - ienora NJ inforus rs sid9 re-.
mitido Al Jefs ouihouss. ds IA astsetlvs
de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-17
A SOIiCitud del Sr. j. D. Stubbe

Mafiana publicaremos solicitud del
senior J. D. Stubbe, la opinion y SEN
tencia dictada por ell Honorable Juez
don Jesus Maria Rossy en- ell pleito en-
tablado por don Pedro Gambia contra
los sefores J. D. Stubbe y Arturo Tr:as
de cuya sentencia Sc ha presentado ape
lacion ante Ell Tribunal Supreme.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-17
F FARMACIA EN- VENTA

Sc vende, por haber fallecido su due
no, una acreditada farmacia, en- ell pue-
bio de Sabana Grande en- lugar cen
trico de la poblacion.
FL que la interese puede dirigirse, en-
sohcitud de informes a la Sue del Ii
cenciado Jose D. Carlo, en- dicho pue-
bio, Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-17
UN PoLICIA SUsPENDIDo DE EN-
PLEO Y SUELDO

El policia plaza numero 1873 ha sido
suspendido de empleo sueldo, por su
conducta mientras Sc celebraban las
festas de la Cruz Roja, en- Ell poblado
de Boqueron.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-17
LA "KoME GUARD, Sc D1sUELvE

El comandante John A. Wilson, Pro-
vost Marshal" de Puerto Rico, ha die
tado una disposition por virtud de la
cual Sc declara disuelta la Home
Guard, con motive de la termination
de la guerra, para cuyos fines fu6 or
ganizada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-17

fut llevado 81 tribunal ~ d.sfrlo
aver manana. Desruss de visto - ra-
-. 81 tribunal declare rue ~ bahia
pruchas sufcientes. y - absoieia iie.
vaha Ia dcfcnsa - fe,io. Enrrue H..
fcbrc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-17
REUNION DE LA CRUZ RoJA

La directiva reelecta de la Cruz Ro-
ia celebrara una reunion en- los salones
del Capitulo de Puerto Rico Ell lunes
las cuatro de la tarde. Sc trata de
zanzibar impresiones sobre la labor que
realizara la Cruz Roja,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-17
E CaraVeIita" en- Su apOgeO
(Desde Mayaguez)

Los vecinos residences en- la calle
"Borinquen'', de Mayaguez sc quejan
de los desordones que forman todas las
noches, varios ciudadanos amantcs del
ron "Caravelita".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-17

Para ell veinte dos del corriente es-
ia anunciada la vista de Ia apelacion
del seror Rafael Napoleoni, del recurso
de .Habeas Corpus, denegado por la
Corte de Distrito de esta ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-17
a. { A. QIiieurtalGS9

miniaracidn Jniieial g. nomhfa af
schor MARITIME Davis ahoead8 aet
Adminisirador Judicial nfrfina ds ios
bicncs dci 6na8o 1oft cote rsfrf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-17
SALIO ABSUELTO

FL joven Santiago Suarcz. quicn
Sc imputaba un delito de seduction.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
OUTLOOK FOR THE NEXT WHEAT AND CAT CROP
DY chARLEs 4. WHiTTlE, Coll Improvement Committee, Atlanta, Georgia

The approach of wheat and oat sow lng time ranas question in the farm CTS mind ss to the estiook for tbcss cxspa It h well knswn that under the stimulus of Government pries aa enormous wheat crop has been pre- duced. . crop of approximately 1,so0.- 100000 bushels.
 It is estimated that this country rs- suires 00.ooo, 900 bushels and that Europe will require from 10000. 900 to 4eooo0, 900 bushels. If these figures prove correct. there will be . very lit tls surplus left of the big crop of wheat this country has grown.
 Since it appears to be probable that there will be no trouble to dispose of the present crop the next question is. what are the planting prospects for other wheat growing nations!
 Of course the nations south of the equator, like Argentina and Austrs- aia. that have their summer when we are having our winter, have already scwn their fall crops. and will har vest them near Christmas time. These nations have, thus far, good prospects: but they would hardly compare with any two leading wheat-growing states of this country; therefore, they are not important factors.
 Russia Ks the great granary of E,i- rope and Asia. Those who have watch cd the political trend of that country see nothing but war and paralyzed agriculture ahead another year, if not tor several years.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
WHAT IS ACID PHOSPHATE?

held under the hills, and in the oase or the phosphorus We have been given the key for its unlocking by the use of salphurie acid. which converts the insolubie rock Into soluble form.
 If the soluble phosphoric acid were separated from the nme whicA ear riss 1t and dissolved in water 1t would be much more inoonvenisnt ts AsAals than to leave 1t still combined with ltne in the dry powder wkich we cali acid phosphate, this lims simply ssrw ing the function of bottle to earry the phosphorus. and sayiRg the SMach larger sxpsnss that would bs inwolv. cd h the complete extrAotioA es tha pAesphorie acid converting 1t into liquid form and providing bsislss h whi0h to carry it.--MeAthiy BaAaeAAH ohic Experiment stAaSsA
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

Raw phosphate rock is substance in which phosphoric acid and lime are comhined together in practically the same proportions in which they are Sound in bone. and which is known as phosphate of ltne.
 fn this condition the lime and the phc~pAorsc acid hold to each other with such a tight grip that the Dhos- phorus oanAot be dissoivsc by wa tsS. II will readily b. seen that but for snah . combination the phespho- rss would have been dsesoivsd ost and washed ts the sea Lefors ever man oans to inhAhat the earth. But 1t Aas been locked ap aud held for us in eAis wav. t4et as the coal has bean
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

European countries In general are short of labor DsmobiiixAtion ei armies progrsssss slowly and tho P riod for fall sowing of small syain in Europe wfll have passed esfors any material change can hs made through recovery of labor from the srmiss-
 Therefore, there is going to be . continued ahortase sf small grain in Europe, making it probably necessary for this country to supply as much srain next year as this.
 But instead of the nation maintain ing its wheat acreage. it is fear cd the withdrawal of the Governments guarantee will result In . reduction.
 In the South 1t is not only . good farm practice to grow wheat. oats and rye enough for home needs. but t ts very desirable. CD te have winter cover crops that will take up the plant food that would otherwise wash out of the soil with the winter rains {; (2) to provide light winter grazing for livestock; (3) to furnish in early spring some fresh cereal hay which will be the better If t has vetch or bur clover growing with it; tO to furnish vegetable matter or humus to turn into the soil at the spring blow ing.
 If all the cotton and corn fields were sown to small grain in the fall, it mro,,lS vna1n rpnra action and oOrn better soil. larger returns from far tpizers and greater farm profits.
 Too little attention a given to os taining good wheat, oats and rye seed too little attention is given to pre- pairing good saed bed, and too little fertilizers are psed in growing the small grain crops in the South. Wat is worth doing at all. is worth doins we'll
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
Bald Eagles Photographed.

A. s. Dockham, photographer of the Lafayette National park, has succeed ed in making photograph of two young bald eagles in their nest near Eagle lake, Maine, in the top of high maple, 50 feet from the ground. Mr. Dockham erected a platform on which ladder was raised. The ladder top was 60 feet above the ground and commanded fine view of the nest. He clamped his camera on the ladder and led string from the shutter to the crotch of the tree about 20 feet tower. Here he remained and watched the nest. In order to obtain the pho tographs he was forced to remain in the tree for five hours.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
miiwaukee,s ~Medieina~ Water.

The city of Milwaukee has been greatly bothered with peculiar taste In its drinking water. The water is obtained from the lake and Is chlorin- sted before distribution. At first 1t was thought that the chlorine produced the taste. put series of tests proved that this was not the source of con tamination. There seems to be some connection between the intensity of the taste and the direction of the wind, and finally the source of trouble was located in couple of pl s. one three miles away and the 0 ght miles away. which were prod aoal tar products.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
Circulating News.

Yeast-l see the pro rata se cf the money In circulation in .al e8ln- try in $54.56--nearly $5 mo ihan it was year ago.
 Crimsonbeak-W Well. car aeoount for that extra five eireulatin. TMnk.
 "Wel ?"
 T had so a year agc."--y oakers Statesman.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

The sports who travelled across the country and bought ringside seats at Toledo would have got better run for their money at the Methodist Show at Columbus Louis Globe-Democrat
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

The most beautiful of all package candy is the famous Rubaiyat Pack age of Cranes Chocolates. The con tents are unsurpassable in candy quality: Kept or ice by Turner Drug Co. of
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

We don't care much what happens to the government of Germany, just so it doesn't return to private own ership.-W Wichita Beacon.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

The quickest way for Germany to live down war-enmities is to live up to her peace promises.-Little Rock Arkansas Gazette.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

we have leased a large warehouse and are prepared to take care of your storage needs. We move, any tning loose at both ends. Leake & "eus, phones 12 and 1s:. eff
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

No man knows that the League will be success, but every man who made the acquaintance of cooties will
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

Mrs D. P. Hilton and daughter, Miss Pauline, spent Tuesday in Hell ena.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

be glad to give it trial-W Washing ton Herald.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

FOR sALEsa.s'ss,S } corner of nMlsss.,;ssps {
 streets in q. st
 price, terms, s''' *tf
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Funeral of G. F. Harbin,
Banker, Held Yesterday

The funeral services for George
?. Harbin, well-known Washington
banker. were held ycsto rdsy at the
home Of his niece. Mrs. T. r J
Mcguire 641 r street northwest.
A requiem mass was later cd1ebrat-
ed at St Peters Church. Intermcn,
was in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Harbin, who was president
Of the St Vincent de Paul Society.
died last Wednesday at Mount
Hope. Md. For many years he was
director OF the National Capital
Rank and the Washington Savings
Bank, and was treasurer OF the Cas-
ualty Hospital for thirty years.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
LAURIE SMITH
Is ENGAGED.

There were several important wed
dlngs, too, last week. IN spite Of th"
fact that it was mid-AuguSt. told
you about Col. IIurban's wedding.
Then Mary Hartley took unto herself
a husband in the person of Mai. Clar-
ence Pennell Baxter. regular army
man whom she met when she was
doing Red Cross ambulance work up
in Halifax. She really hasn't known
him so very long, and the engagement
was extremely short. The wedding
was hurried because Mai. Baxter re-
ceiyed orders to go to Porto Rico and
OF course, didn't want to leave her
behind. Unlike most Of the recent
brides whose trousseaus are made up
of fall clothes. Mary had a lovely
collection OF light and airy summerv
things suitable for the climate Of
Porto Rico.
News drifted IN last week. too. of
Laurie Smiths engagement Surely
you remember Laurie Smith, daugh-
ter OF Gen. and Mrs. Robert G. Smith,
who. though New York people. lived
in Washington had a house in y
street, | think it waS-for eight or
ten years. The lucky man is An
drew Perry de Forest Allgood, of New
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
CLARENDON.

At Marshall Hall Wednesday the
thirty-ffth annual tournament was
run. Twenty-Five knights entered-ten
from Virginia, ten from Maryland,
and the balance from Washington and
contiguous territory. 1t was the most
successful affair ever staged in this
locality and was nip and tuck from
start TO finish, Maryland finally nos
ing out by Mr.. Love riding as knight
OF St. George" who had to spear
twenty-one straight rings in seven
heats to defeat Hurst, of Alexandria
County, who rode as Langley Boy
and rung up twenty rings. Lee Love.
Montgomery Boy" came in third
and Washington Boy" took fourth
money. The prizes aggregated s1OO-
the first being $50, the second s25 the
third SIS and the fourth SO
Sheriff Fields. Constable Cation and
Special Officer Langley got busy last
week and rounded up a bunch Of
young men who have been indulging
in the festive game of African golf
Special invitations were extended
them to visit Judge Cloth, who hell
a night session OF the police court
and imposed fines from $3.50 down
ward.
Don't forget the time and place
Courthouse green. Labor Day, Sep
tember l. The committee on the
home coming celebration in honor of
the county's heroes, and get this
straight, the county's heroes. not
Alexandria city as broadly adver-
tised in the press. The committees
have been on the job since July 80
and are all ready for the visitors
According to present indications it
! will be the biggest event in the
! County's history. Everything will
| be free for the county soldier boys.
the ladies' refreshment committee of
the Red Cross, under the supervision
of Brother c. c. Donaldson, of
Cherrydale. having charge of the
eats" The grounds committee has
arranged for decorations and a well
coming arch, and the little village
| of Clarendon, with accustomed
/ modesty. will add her mite by deco
rating Wilson Boulevard from the
/ Court street intersection up to and
, including the station. Business men
of Clarendon have already contract
ed for the decoration of their build
I ings and the Washington-Virgin
Railway with its usual enterprise
will lend a hand. The finance COM
mittee, headed by the board of su-
! pervisors. has named the following
ladies to raise the necessary funds
to finance the event, with authority
to name co-workers: Mrs. Rogers,
/ of Ballston; Mrs. William Friess, of
| Clarendon; Mrs. McCrae. of Bar
croft; Mrs. r. L. Yates. of Jefferson
District: Mrs. Bruce Smith, of
! Cherrydale.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24

she will come back here The Minis
ter OF China, DR.. V. K. Wellington
Koo, who was delegats to the Peace
Conference, is expected back here
next month
Mime. Michael Tsamados has arrived
in New York from Athens to rejoin
her husband. the Minister Resident
Of Greece to the United States, and
with him is at the Biltmore Hotel
for few days before proceeding to
Washington She visited the United
States a year ago, when her hus-
band, then counselor of legation. was
intrusted by his government with the
duty of establishing a consulate gen.
eral in San Francisco and other con-
sular agencies in Western States.
Mime. Tsamados took advantage OF her
temporary stay at the Golden Gate
to Join the American Red Cross and
was eventually placed in charge of
an American Red Cross hospital and
convalescent home there for young
children recovering from influenza.
According to a special Warsaw re-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24

cur on September 20 at Rose Terrace.
1888 Holmead place. this city.
Capt and Mrs. Stephen Girard Dir
on, Of Georgetown, announce the mar
rage of their eldest daughter. Flor
ence Agnes, TO Sergt. r. lands Hoo
yer, United States Cavalry. Of Royal
ton, Pa, on Wednesday evening, Au-
gust 2o, 1913, at the home OF the Rev
Hugh T. Stevenson. The bride was al
tended by her sister. Miss Helen Dix
on. and Sergt. Kenneth Stone. United
States Medical Corps. acted as best
man for the groom. Sergt. and
Mrs. Hoover left Immediately for
Kansas City and will be at home after
November ] In this city
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
FLORISTS HONOR GUIDE
AT ANNUAL MEETING

William T. GUIDE was presented
with a gold replica Of the Croix de
Guerre with a large diamond cen
tered in rose decoration on the face
OF II by the Society OF American
Florists in Detroit last week. in
recognition OF his services for the
organization in Washington.
This is the first award Of honor
that has ever been presented by
this organization during the thirty
FIVE years Of its existence
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24

Miss Edgerly while living in Eng
land was regarded as a court paint
er on account of so many of the
nobility having sat to her. In the
present extf bition are lfkenesses ofthe
Dchess of Hamilton. the Confess
Hammond. Capt. and Mrs. John Pit
Of Hardwick, the Duke and Duchess
Of Connaught, the Princess Henry
of Pless and the Honorable Victoria
Sackville West. She painted the
Countess of CuTzon and other mem
bers Of that family. The present
collection includes also new por-
traits of the Letters. including Mrs.
Joseph Letter and Mrs. George Lei
ter.
There Is a charming individuality
about the likenesses OF women who
are posed In symbolic attitudes, such
as those OF Mrs. CoIviIle Barclay,
who appears as Star Dust" and as
The Breath OF Spring" The recent
examples from the EdgerIy Studio
also include the pictures OF Mrs.
John Hays Hammond, Miss Natalie
Hammond. Capt. and Mrs. John Pit
ney and Col. and Mrs. George Pat
ton.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24

luncheon. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H.
Brown dinner hosts and a number of
CthcC parties l can't recall iy>t now.
I would not say that Washinztnn So
ciety is exactly mOnotOnOuS: would
you? Then there are two m.SsiOr :.
one just arrived and the other about
due. The Ukrainian mission seems to
have come to stay for a while. and
have taken a house and settled down.
The Chilean mission will only stop
for short time en- route to England.
Each day adds names Of Worldwide
fame to the list of possible visitors
to our city. The last I heard of Was
Foreign Minis.cr TIttoni Of Italy
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24

York. where the Smiths are now re-
siding. Laurie was an unusually at
tractive girl; had a great deal of
style, and was extremely popular
with the younger set in society. She
danced so we'll She had two sisters:
| can't recall the name Of the older
one. but Frances. the second sister.
married Harry RaldridEe. commander
in the United states Navy, while the
Smiths were still living in Washing
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
CONTINUED FRons PAGE FIVE

geNtch and Dr.. Georges V. Tod
TOsIoch t-,'ch The Runanian attache, Mai.
Teiusanu, formerly military
ssess se, Is no longer a member Of that
s,Ss.n and has gone to RUmania, his
remaining in this country during
s absence, with her parents, Mr..
sno MIS- Samuel Humphrey, of Phila-
oefphla- They are all passing the
summer IN Atlantic City.
A NEW POLISH
LEGATION. MAYBE.
Inc Minister of Nicaragua Senior
Diego Manuel Chamorro, has lust
ned from a visit to New York.
Ne Minister OF the Serbs, Croats and
StoEehes, DR.. Slavko Y. Grouitcb
10 . with Nine. Grouitch, has been
IEaying a series OF visits in New Eng
Io tor several weeks, returned to
Cnlngton last Monday. Nine
Gloch Is now the guest of Mrs
Sat ZINES Byron at Northeast Harbor
until the first Of September, when
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
COUNTESS KORZYBSKI
Is COURT PAINTER

TIE Countess KOrzybski. better
known as Myra Edgerly. whose minia-
lures on ivory have been on eNhibi-
ton at Newport, at Belcourt, the
house OF Can't and Mrs. Perry Bel
mont is one Of those fortunate ar
lists who are taken to the bosom
Of the world OF fashion with enthu-
siasm.
The exhibition suggests much Of Of
fcial Washington, for the painter for
the last Few months has been living
at the National Capital.
Occupying a prominent place in the
collection is the likeness Of Lady
Reading. which was completed only
a few DAYS before she and Lord Read
ing, who was then ambassador from
Great Britain. left for their English
home. Here also are portraits OF Mr..
Breckenridge Long, Third Assistant
Secretary of State. and Mrs. Long
and their daughter. Tiny. The Latin
American colony is represented by p
striking portrait Of Nine. Zaldfvar.
wife Of the former Minister OF Sal
vador An eXqisite work is q paint
ing Of Mrs. Edward Mclean, attired
in a charming summer costume as she
is seen on the threshold OF the family
home.