davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29

Miss Lucille Loudcn who has bsen
teaching school In La lara the past
year returned to Monte Vista this
week to spend the summer with her
aunt Mira w. 8. Woods.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29

A party composed Of Mrssrs and
Mssdam~s Thom~. John Macarthur.
Mrs.. 8locker. Missca Stock~r. and
kinnlson spent the day last sunday
on Rock Cr~ek.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29

Mrs. A. c. black hss eoush, ih-
Carl 0i,hsssth lots In the west end
and viii have a modern bungalow cr'
ect~d thereon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29

Miss Florence cramer arrived In
Monte Vista Wednesday morning
from Oregon where she had been
teaching school the past winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29

Miss t.avcna Lindcnmeycr has &C.
c.ptcd u position with tho Wallace
State Bank.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29
N'uitI

Notice Is hereby give,
nsrship heretofore s,i,,,,h h Ne
Q. A. Oesa and Fred ltg,s -'v
% 0ses = ko:.. has b..s .s''
sinss Apftl ~. iSge, '~
Q. 4. CETZ
FRED ROSE
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29

". e. Jennings. = for~st ranger.
underwent an operation Monday 81
h~ilds.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29

willard Wood and famiiy and Mr.,
and Mrs.. High sp~at sunday on Rock
Greek.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29

Horn. "Wednesday nixht TO Mr. aad
Mrs. l.. u. Price . nue. boy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29

Geo. Powell ief, sunday nisht To-,
Denver On u business trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Lee left fo'
Palm Beach. California. May slst.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29

Ewing fortnvy left Saturday fol
Kansas City.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29

Charles Graves LOFT for Denver
sunday night,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29

sunday n,xht Mrs, =, II. King aud
sou left for Vancouver. Colambia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29

~. l.. rfus ief, Monte Vista for Lit
II. itiy-r. Kansas. May :ist.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29

y y. Rsthcrford r.,.,.
psavsr Wednesday In .
position with Monfos ana .'s' y'
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29

saxuaehs and Mssisa have Joined
tho base ball league.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-06-17
American Legion
To Instruct CITY
In Flag Etiquette

A continuous educational campaign
along the lines of proper respect for
the flag of the United States is to be
carried out in Mexico by the James
Bledsoe Post of the American Legion,
according to plans made at the reg
ular meeting held Thursday night.
This decision was made when there
had been reported many specific OBJ
servations of different members of
the Legion with regard to the lack Of
proper tribute paid the Red, White
and Blue of our nation. The first de-
finite steps were taken by the ap-
pontment of some three minute
epcakers who will make instructive
talks in the various churches next
Sunday. Rodes Jesse will talk in the
Presbyterian Church; Wallace Fry in
the Christian Church; Gale Johnston
in the Baptist Church; Orlando Wor-
rell in the Methodist Church; and
Robert Dermody in the Catholic. Or.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-06-17
Reed To Claim
Seat AS District
DelegateFrom5th

CHICAGO, June 11.-Joseph B.
Shannon of Kansas City, leader Of
one faction of the Democratic party
in Jackson County, gave an inter-
view here in which he said Senator
James A. Reed would go to San Fran
cisco and assert his right to sit in the
Democratic national convention as q
delegate from the Fifth District,
though the State convention rejected
him as delegate.
Shannon says Reeds contest will
be based, in part, on the home rule
principle for which the Democratic
party is supposed to stand, and that
the Senator expects to be seated.
Reeds election as a district dele
gate, it will be remembered, was re-
pudiated by the State convention
at Joplin in an all-night session, one
of the most hard-fought and dra-
matte in the history of the party.
Shannon led the fight of the Kansas
City and st. Louis organizations dele
gates for Reed. After his repudia-
ton the Fifth District elected to
leave the seat vacant, refusing to
carry out the State convention chair
mans instructions to present sub
stitute selection.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-06-17
WOMEN ELIGIBLE

The matter of organizing in Mexico
Women's Auxiliary of the American
Legion is to be taken up by the James
Pledsoe Post at an early date, pro-
sided the ones eligible in this commun-
ity manifest interest in the move
ment. A letter from the state de-
partment has been received urging
that an auxiliary be formed. There
are now about twenty units in Mis-
eouri and the executive committee has
decided to make drive for more.
Mothers, daughters, wives and sis
ters of members of the American
Legion are eligible to membership in
this organization, and the purposes
ere much the same as those expressed
IN the constitution of the American
Legion.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-06-17
AIN COUNTY, MISSOURI THURSDAY, JUNE II 1920

/ Wallace, who played the wedding
march wore a dress of cream
taffeta trimmed in silver, and she
also wore pink roses.
Bill Gooldy, of Barthlesville, Okla ,
was best man, and the grooms-
men were Ray Davis, of Kansas
City and Gale Johnston, of Mexico.
Curtis Cauthorn, of Kansas City, was
to have been one of Mr.. Winn's at
tendants but was called to Texas on
account of illness and Mr.. Johnston
was asked to fill his place.
The wedding party entered the
church from the rear and marched
to the altar banked with daisies and
ferns where the marriage ceremony
was read by the Rev. A. A. Wal
lace.
Immediately after the wedding
there was a reception held at the
home of the brides parents. Only
relatives and close friends were invit-
ed. Mr.. Winn and his bride left Sat-
urday night for a short honeymoon
trip, after which they will return to
Audrain County to make their home
on the farm west of Mexico which
Mr.. Winn bought recently from Mrs.
E. c. S. Miller.
Mrs. Winn is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. johnson Of
this city. She is a graduate of Har-
din College and the Kirksville Teach
ers College, and has attended Art
School in Chicago. She is member
Of Beta Sigma Omicron sorority and
also Tri Sigma. Mr.. Winn is a mem
Der of the widely-known firm of Winn
Brothers, who have gained place
among the foremost in the stock bus
mess in this state. The Ledger ex-
tends best wishes and congratulations
to them.
Among the out of town people here
for the wedding were: Mrs. Leah
Woods of La Plata, Mrs. T. Z. Ma
lone of La Plata, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D,
|
Hunter, of Montgomery City, Mrs.
K. NJ. Roberts of st. Louis, Miss Olive
Mills, Shelbina, Miss Margaret Kirk
land, Of Hannibal, Bill Gooldy, of Bar
tlesville, Okla, and Ray Davis, of
Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-06-17
AZ ARE INITIATED

A class of forty-two were given the
three council degrees in the Masonic
Order Friday night. when the largest
class ever initiated here assembled
from this and surrounding towns.
The work was put on by the CentraIia
Degree Team. A dinner was served
to 1876 Masons in the Christian church
ct 6 o'clock, and after this the men
went to the Masonic Hall where the
degrees were conferred. The class
was organized by ]. ]. Wood and Rob-
ert Wright.
The twenty-five Mexico men who
were in the class Friday night are:
J. D. Mckee, Tom Reilly, E. Y. Bur-
ton, DR.. ]. F. Flint, Clyde BIackman,
F. P. McCord, George Pryor, win
Pryor, ~:' Ridgeway, Joe Davis,
Roy Greasy, the Rev. George Whar-
ton, W. G. Wilkins, A. C. Whitson, W.
E. Cauthorn, Craig Mildred, B. Y. Nc
ntosh, DR.. J. E. Miller, A C. KredeIl,
F. D. Taylor, MCGEE and Brashears.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-06-17
COURT
HOUSE
SNF""eS.H'"9ARgHHNVHsahac


The County Court met in adjourned
session of the June term Monday for
the purpose of making a settlement
with the treasurer on the Hospital
fund.- maintenance fund and special
road and bridge fund. The work was
not completed at the time of going to
press. The court continued to the
July term the matter of deciding on
the petition to change road on the
Monroe County line.
John w. Howell, r. C. Carter and
Geo. Carter We're appointed apprais-
ers in the estate of Paul Mccullough
by the Probate Court Monday.
John Lyons appeared before the
Circuit Court Wednesday morning
and pleaded guilty to a violation of
the local option law. He was fined
$500 and costs and was paroled ON
good behavior. Lyons was tried in
this court on this charge, the first
time, June 81, 1916, and was found
guilty and sentenced to three months
in Jail. He appealed the case to the
Supreme Court where it was reversed
and remanded for q new trial.
The case of Onie Haney against
William Haney, on a contract, which
was to have been heard in the Circuit
Court Wednesday morning, was con-
tinued to the September term of
court. 1t was brought here from
Boone County on a change Of veawe-
With the nomination of Warren C.
Harding, U. S. Senator and editor Of
Marion, Ohio, for Republican prssi-
Dental candidate and Calvin Cool
idge, Governor of Massachusetts,, for
the vice-presidency, Saturday in Chi
cago, talk of Third party on the
part Of the radical element among the
Republicans is again revived.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-06-17
MacfarIane Here
In The Interest OF
New Constitution

Shaking off the weight of the inter-
vening twenty-five years George Locke
Macfarlane, of st. Louis, is hustling
around the streets of Mexico today en-
gagged as he was a quarter Of a GEN.
tury ago, when he was the chief of the
news hounds" for the Ledger.
The visit to the old home town is
made in Macfarlane's official capacity
as Congressional District Manager of
the New Constitutional Association Of
Missouri, Audrain County members of
he advisory board of which are r.
NJ. White, W. w. Fry, Jr., and Col. E.
Y. Burton. Ed c. Offutt, County Sup
crintendent of Schools, has been the
active representative of the Associa-
tion in the circulating of initiative Pc
'itons which will allow the voters of
Missouri to declare themselves this
fall on the matter of special election
in 1921 for the purpose of choosing
bipartisan delegates to the proposed
Constitutional convention, and large
number Of important matters will be
taken up by Superintendent Offutt and
Mr.. Macfarlane.
The subject Of new constitution
for the state is one that long has
been under discussion. Every one who
has made study of the matter knows
that our present constitution is not
sufficiently elastic to meet present
conditions, according to Mr.. Macfsr-
lane and other members of the New
Constitution Association. The present
constitution was adopted in 1875, and
if the Government is a business, as
most thinking persons declare it
hould be, it is pointed out that the
government Of the State Of Missouri
a trihc handicapped today by func-
tioning under hard and fast rules
which applied to conditions as they
were nearly half century ago.
More signatures to the petitions are
needed and needed at once, Mr.. Mac
farlane says, as the time for filing is
nearly up. To get these signatures is
his object in life just now and he is
ing his friends to rally round with
Ii cir fountain pens in hand
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-06-17
8 WILL VISIT IRELAND

The Rev. Father Timothy O'Sulli-
van, pastor of St. Brendan's Catholic
Church in Mexico, will sail from New
York June % for Ireland, his native
land, where he will visit his father and
sister who live in Tiperary. The Rev.
Daniel Courtney, pastor Of the Gen.
tralia and Sturgeon Churches, who has
been living with the Rev. O'Sullivan
in Mexico for the last six months, has
secured passage on the same ship, the
St. Paul, and will make the trip to the
"old country" at the same time. The
Rev. John Nugent, of st. Louis, who
went to Ireland with Father O'Sulli-
van in 1912, will also be in the party.
Father O'Sullivan plans to be gone
about three months and aside from
visiting his relatives in Ireland he
expects to make trip across the
Channel into France and Belgium.
He has not been to Ireland since 1912,
He came to the United States in 1904
and has been back to his home two
times since then the first time in 1908.
His father is John O'Sullivan and his
sister is Mrs. Mary O'Sullivan, she
having married man with the same
name as her fathers,
Plans for opening the Catholic
School in Mexico have been postponed
for another year, and for that reason
Father O'Sullivan is able to make the
trip to Ireland at this time. He had
not expected to go this year but a
short time ago when he found that It
would be impossible to open the school
in September as it had been originally
planned he decided upon the trip.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-06-17

The marriage of Ben Winn and
Miss Miriam johnson, two of Mex
ico's best known and most popular
young people, took place Satur-
day night in the First Presbyterian
church in this city. The wedding was
attended by a large number OF
persons living in Mexico as well as
many who came from out-of-
town for the occasion.
+ Spring flowers and ferns formed
the decorations for the church and
the dresses worn by the young ladies
in the wedding party were Of har-
monizing and delecate shades. The
bride wore a gown of cream
satin and lace with a court train fall
ing from under the belt. A veil
caught at the crown with orange
blossoms fell to the bottom of
her dress. She carried a shower
boquet of valley lilies, orchids and
roses. Mrs. X. M. Roberts, of st,
Louis, matron of honor, wore
orchid organdy embroidered in sun
set shade and her hat was Of sun
set yellow. Her boquet was OF
Ophelia roses. Miss Margaret Kirk
land, of Hannibal, a bridesmaid,
wore a dress and hat of green or
candy; and Miss Olive Mills Of Shell
bina, the other bridesmaid, wore
yellow organdy dress and hat. Both
carried pink roses. The flower
girls, little Misses Mary Wilfey John
son, Jean Jackson and Mary Kath-
crime Williams, and the ring-bearer,
little Miss Myra Miller, were dress
ed in white.
Miss Mildred Wallace, who
sang Il Love You, Dear" and "Be-
cause" just before the entrance OF
the wedding party, was dressed in
cream net with lace trimmings and
wore pink roses. Miss Josephine
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-06-17

James H. Scott, Jr., of Martins
burg, and Miss Mabel Molling, of
Holbrook, Neb., were married in Mex
leo at 1880 o'clock Tuesday morning
in the office of Judge E. A. Shannon
who read the ceremony. The young
couple returned to their home, which
is on a farm twelve miles east of
Mexico, soon after the wedding.
Mr.. Scott is the son Of James H.
Scott, Sr., who is very prominent
Audrain County farmer. The young
man follows in the footsteps of his
father in the matter of a profession
and is now demonstrating his ability
to farm on a place of his own. His
bride is a very attractive young lady
whom the Ledger joins in welcoming
to this part of the country. Best
wishes are extended them.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-06-17

DR.. R. w. Van Wyngarden left
here Wednesday noon to go to Kinks
vile where he will be married Thurs
day morning to Miss Velma Wells, Of
that city. The wedding will be a
quiet one and will take place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Wells. The young couple
will take a short honeymoon journey
and will arrive in Mexico Monday to
make their home.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-06-17
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Juno IA

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June IL.
The State Board of Agriculture is
sued warning to farmers recently
that shipping facilities for getting
their wheat to market are likely to
be lacking to a considerable extent
and that the supply of grain sacks is
known to be insufficient. Farmers
are advised to make early prepar-
ations for stacking and storing their
wheat.
Chas. R. Arnold says he was down
through the country near Montgom-
cry City and that he thought about
fifty per cent Of the farmers had all
their corn in, in that section. In many
places he observed, as much as ninety
per cent of the ground seeded.
Chas. P. Arnold, county collector
as well as successful farmer; finished
planting his 200 acres of corn Mon
day. He has the last of it in just
about fifteen days later than he or
dinarily gets through.
Ellis Bros, north of Mexico, sold
their 800 pounds of wool Saturday
In Mexico to S. P. Emmons at 65
cents a pound. The market was about
35 cents. They contracted at this
price several months ago and have
undoubtedly topped the market in
this section Of Missouri. The shearing
was from 600 head Of sheep and many
of the pure bred ewes made 15 pounds
feeces.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-06-17
Duck Shooters Lose Again.

The migratory bird law, made
famous in Missouri by Government
cases against three Paris citizens,
Frank W. McAllister, Clarence Ev-
ans and DR.. NJ. S. Bodine, was again
upheld at Washington, Monday, when
the supreme court refused to recon-
slider the decision rendered in favor
Of the law a month ago, Application
for reopening of the case had been
made by Attorney General McAllis-
ter.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-06-17
Saw Big Band.

f. F, Kunkel writes from Kansas
City:
81 see Mexico is thinking of organ
;zinp another band. Just heard the
Ladies' Band of Herington Kans', on
way to Chicago to the Republican
Convention then to Frisco to the
Democratic Convention. They gave a
concert at Union Station. One lady
sings sacred songs. Big attraction
Would suggest this kind for Mex
fco."
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Boyd, who for
tho mast five months have been DOM
iciled with DR.. and Mrs. W. H. Hick-
man, have moved to Auxvasse' to re-
side.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-06-17

Clarence Gapen, a former Mexico
boy who was reared here, was mar
ried Wednesday of last week, accord
ing to word just received here, to
Miss Lucy Thompson, of Florence,
South Carolina. Mr.. Gapen makes
his home in Greenville, in that state
now. The Ledger joins his many
friends here in extending best wishes
to him.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-06-17

Joe Lee Bomar and Miss Anna
May Vanvacter were married at G
o'clock Sunday evening in the Hotel
Hoxsey in this city. Judge E. A
Shannon performed the ceremony
Tom Dudley and Miss Florence Kirk
patrick, of Laddonia, were attendants
to the bride and groom.
Mr.. Bomar is a well-known farm
er Of Audrain County, who now
makes his home near Laddonia. His
bride is one of the county's efficient
teachers. The Ledger extends best
wishes to them.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-06-17

Mrs. Minnie Cragg, widow of Louis
Cragg, was given $3.50 from her hus-
bands estate when a settlement Of
the case relatives to Mr.. Cragg's es-
tate was made out of court Tuesday
noon. Mrs. Cragg had filed de-
mand with the Probate Court asking
for S2045 from the estate and the de-
mand had been granted; but the case
was then appealed to the Circuit
Court. 1t was brought up for trial
before jury Tuesday morning and
most of the testimony for the claim
ant had been heard when the settl-
ment was made out of court.
The case of F. l.. Crosby ct al
against G. W. Ramey which was put
on trial before the Circuit Court
early Monday morning, was settled in
favor of the plaintiffs about 6 o'clock
in the evening after the entire day
had been devoted to hearing it. The
jury returned a judgment for $S4O
in favor of the plaintiffs who alleged
that amount due them as the commits
sion on the sale Of farm.
Two partition sales were held by
Sheriff J. G. Ford Friday afternoon
In the case Of Mary ]. Anderson
against B. F. Foreman ct al, 81 acres
were auctioned off to George Mar
tens for $500. In the case Of John
T. Watts ct al against May Hudson
ct al, 210 acres wer sold to George
\. Watts for $4,000.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-06-17
To Ration Sugar.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Rationing
If sugar as in war time will go into
effect in hotels and restaurants
throughout the country June 21, Ar
min W. Riley, special assistant to At
torney General Palmer announced
here.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-06-17

Mrs. Leila Sharp, Of Youngstown,
O., was in Mexico Tuesday on her
way to Fulton to visit her aunt, Mrs.
NJ. v. Taylor.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-06-17

Mrs. John H. Mcintyre has gone
TO Cleveland, Oklahoma. to visit her
daughter, Mrs. John Kirby.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-06-17
A Big Corn Crop

may large crop might have
had under favorable weather conditions.
AS is good sized has been planted ana with anything
like favorable weather half crop will bring larger returns
than full crop did in years.
Audrain fortunate This locality There
is well And there other pos
se though have swung them heavily might
Audran bully good county, has the best people in the
wcrd with half help from the weather
going to have another prosperous year.
Keep smiling 1t doesn't help any worry.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-06-17

Three Mexico young people have
been granted marriage licenses in st.
Louis with in the last week. One per-
nit to wed went to Gene Tomlinson
and Miss Phoebe Hobs, both of this
city; and another was issued to Will
liam Harry Bentley, Of Mexico, and
Miss Artelia Grace Prather, of Col
umbia.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-06-17
WEDDINGS.

- - wv ~ ~ EG s9RNRHS7D " -
Miss Mildred Cantwell, formerly
of this city, who has been residing
in Marion, Kas., was married June
8 to R. B. Lackey, of Lawrence, Kas-,
prominent citizen of that city.
Miss Cantwell will be remembered
here by many friends who join the
Ledger in extending best wishes. She
is the daughter of Mrs. Ella Can't
we'll, of Wellsvile, and sister, Of
Mrs. ]. W. Armstrong, of Mexico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-24
UN VESTIDO DE
DIEz MIL DOLARES
CAUSA UN MOTIN

FL teatro de la Comedia Francesa
fue ell escenario de una lucha al apare
Ger sobre Ell tablado La famosa actriz
Cecilia Sorel ataviada con un rico yes
lido por Ell cual ha pagado La suma de
diez mil d6lares engarzado su cue
no con un collar de perlas valorado en-
nn million de dolares
Las mujeres de sociedad de Paris,
que acostumbraban copiar los trajes de
Ia celebre actriz, Sc levantaron a mi
tad de representation censurando en-
alta voz ell gran alarie de Iujo de La
sorel, que contravenia las disposiciones
del gobierno frances en- 10 que respecta
a las restricciones sobre Ell lujo. Los
amigos de la actriz Sc violentaron Y
Ia defendieron, alegando que Francia
debia defender su prestigio como tie
ira de las rnodas elegantes Los miem-
bros de uno otro bando Sc increpsron
duramente, llegando tomar ell tunul
to las prop0ciones de un altercado es
candaloso en- alto grado.
La sehorita sorel, despues del Incl
dsnte. d1jo:
Las mujeres que. protestan de 10
Due califican de Extravaganza, me re
clerdan la fabula de La zorra las
rivas. Cuando Ell lujo estA al alcance
de sus manos, ninguna vacila en- ro-
dearse de 81, pero cuando los precios
las cohiben de tenerlo, censuran a los
que pueden comprarlo.''
Tiene raz6n Mile. Sorel. IA que mu
ier no lie gusta el lujo7 Todas las mu
ieres Green que la belleza del p&jaro
depende de la elegancia vistosidad
del plunaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-24
CARUSO EN- LA HABANA

FL gran tenor Enrico Caruso fue OBJ
jeto de numerosos homenajes al desem-
barcar en- la Habana.
La compafiia en- que fgura ell gran
dive Sc estreno ell dia diez del actual
con La opera Marta, en- la que to-
maron parte Caruso, la Barrientos, La
Perini Parvis.
FL dia IS fue La segunda function
con Elixir d'Amor' tomando parte
Caruso y la Barrientos. va1z M
El 10, ''Un ballo in maschera'' con
Csruso, Stracciari, Besanzoni v Carmen
Melis.
% de mayo, ''Tosca'', con Caruso,
Stracciari y Melis.
26 de mayo, Fora del Destino'
con caruso, Stracciar1, Besanzoni, Mar
dones y Escobar.
% de mayo. ''Pagliacci' Y $50
creto de Susana'' de Wolff Ferrari,
(estrsno), con Caruso, stracciari Be
sanzoni.
4 de juilio, Aida con Caruso,
Stracciari, Besanzoni, Mardones y Es
cobar