davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
FRIDAY NIGHT MASONIC
DANCING CLUB.

The Friday night Masonic Dane
ing club, which held its first dance
a week ago Friday night is made
up of about fifty of the younger
men among the MasOns, and has
started out ON a career OF glddy
pleasure with monthly dances,
which may be nipped in the bud
by the early coming of Lent this
year, and we hear it breathed,
may have some difficulty in
Weathering the frost of, disap-
prOval of the somewhat older and
more dignifed brethren who look
rather coolly upon the light fan
tastiC. At any rate they have
our good wishes, and here's the
charter group:
Fred p. Higgins, George II.
Summet, j. t. Sinnock, Fred Kott-
man, Arthur Prayer, Ed Sinnock,
Wiley Skinner, George Pineau, w.
| r. Grimmer, II. Z. Peltz, Frank r.
McGough, J. A. Riehl, f. +, Wild
man, w. V. Barker, Fritz Selig,
c. T.. Riehl, w. +. Myers, w. A.
Riehl, Albert Beer, Harvey Moore
/ D. w. Hynd, c. c. Quinley, Ralph
Weber, Guy Johnson, Joe Eliot
II. f. Aspinwall, l.. c. Mersfelder
Earl Porteriield, l.. b. Lackey, A,
| f. Lake, w. w. Price, r. r. Pom
1 crank, Andrew Backer, Elmer SOr
| r. l.. Chapman, Ed Chase, e. c.
. Behrens, Floyd Jones' Sam Wag-
ner, c. NJ, Lcmbke, e. A. Parkins
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
TUESDAY LITERARY CLUB
HEARS OLD TESTAMENT.

L..
kabpl NOISE i5ersillah WaS llt'
chief speaker at last week hieeeJ-
ing ol the TUESDAY. cluo' WIN IL
was held at the nome OF MIS' a
Il. McMlllen on west CehlIal If5 If
enue, ms subject helhs lIe w. a
Testament, ana pafIculaI'% i5N
prophets, Ihe blDie DaS 1u
dress proved unuSualiy lilIeI'7S,,,'i ,.,,1i
it was followed py a ShoIl p"ait
ness program ana ele'''o"
officers.
The subject Of the prophets Is
a vast one" said Rabbi Bergman,
who explained that he could hocc
enter into a detailed account ui
any one prophet but that ne Would
attempt to explain some OIL Ihe
teachings of those great men VINO
inspired with a sense OF 1usIlce
and with courage to give utter
ance to their convictions, pre-
claimed to the world WIN clear
ness, elOqucnce and force truths
which can never become super
flous or obsolete.
The rabbi explained the cry
mology of the word prophet, and
showed that while many people
look upon the prophets as Vefl-
table fortune-tellers, men who pro-
claimed events that were to hap
pen in the far-distant future, the
prophets in reality-dealt primar'
ilyily with the problems of then
day, and their messages were dl'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
PLANS FOR X. c.
RANOUET-BALL DEVELOP.

ARRANGEMENTS for the nineteenth
annual hall of the knights OF Co
Iumbus which will be given at the
Alyarado on Monday night, tep-
ruarv Z, beginning at $3.50 O'Clock
are RAPIDLY nearing completloh'
This function, while designed TO pe
one Of the most brilliant sociaily
that has yet been given by tne
knights. viii not be strictly formal
Informal dress will be worn al
though evening dress VIII VI
course be quite comme-li-faut loi
those who desire II.
knights of Columbus from out,
eide councils are cordially lnVlteu
to attend and tickets may be oo-
to,ned from ]. E. Goodell, chalr-
man or from the Guarantee Clotn-
ing company. Many tickets nave a.
ready been sold and Reservations
have ben made for many out-olS :
town guests. A full program OF
the entertainment features ana tne
sneakers will be announced heA'
week. and il has already been an
nnnnced that state Deputy Dawes
Of Santa Fe, will make the prlh-
ciple address. A.,
Music will be furnished by lhe
nuke CITY x-piece orchestra ana
tbe reception committee VIII ne
composed of Past Grand knlSnts
Messrs. and Mesdames 7. r. heie-
her Jr., O. N. Marion, +. f. MIC
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
Has OPEN HOUSE.

one of the prettiest of the Uni
versity affairs was the open house
at Alpha Chi omega home last
Sunday afternoon from -four to six
o'clock, when both actives and
pledges united in entertaining most
charmingly. Mrs. Swinniger, the
soloist of the afternoon, sang very
charmingly, accompanied by Miss
Allene Bixler. The house was dec
GRATED in fraternity colors, scarlet
and green. Green ferns red car
nations and candles carried out the
idea. The hostesses were: Actiyes,
Mayme Hart, Dorothy Stevens, Hell
en- McIlvain, Clyda Wilson; pied
ges, Mary Mize, Juliette Fleischer,
Edna Hillyer, Helen Jackson, Helen
Lindsey, Jessie Harrington and Mir
lam Scheibe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23

all his relations of life through
song. Dances are not dances, but
ceremonies; the same ceremonies
the same songs, of centuries are
known today except where too cIoSe
contact with civilization has maze
the Indian forget. Octaves are the
nnlv intervals in their music, the
speaker explained, continuing, IN
dians never sing solos except love
songs, which are sung With tlle
hand near the mouth. The drum
is pre-eminent in. Indian music
there are two kinds of drums, Dig
! and little, and none is supposed TO
leave the pueblo" Mrs. Robinson
exhibited a large drum made from
! the hollow Of 4 cottonwood. IN
tuning his drum, the Indian showed
| he knew the correct pitch. A small
go,wd rattle and a basket rattle
with pebbles inside, a rattle with
ppravcr plume, Il shell of a land
| turtle with a bunch of deer hoots
such as are tied to the back OF
the knee was also exhibited,
D,luns are not always in time with
| the aria. Mrs. Robinson described
! the Ilulr WHICH - lt'huN Va t'''' =
cedar with buckskin thongs tying
it. The flute has SIX stops and When
playing the last note is always
trilled. The flute music was illus
trated by interpretations from
! I,ieurance, Mrs. WestIake playing
/ them on the piano and Mrs,
Schwentker singing two songs ac-
companiel by Miss Barbara Wait
on the piano. Mrs, Westlake play
ed a war dance also, which like the
singing in gambling and friendship
games. is not peculiar to any one
tribe. The entire program proved
one of unusual interest and en-
| lightenment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23

And they will talk all about the
new topics in Albuquerque. Don't
YOU wish they'd have hotel roof
garden? My, dear! And under
meath this sky And you won't be
able TO marry until you're eigh-
teen without your guardians con-
sent. so Pm going to Wellesley.
And, who is that tall fellow she S
going with? And do you like the
College Inn as well as the Ritz?
on, of course, it isn't New York.
All of which conversation will do
for any of the pretty little teas
and smart affairs which will be
given in between now and the
time when society takes the ven.
Several chic masculine affairs
have transpired, with Sidney Wen
pouring, Reverend Ziegler. at the
harp, and a number of smart
smokers for the women are prom
ised. (Do not be shocked, dear
reader, that Just means that the
men smoke when the ladies are
PRESENT.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
DUKE CITY SENDS OUT TWO GROUPS
or MUSICIANS DURING PAST WEEK;
k. {. BANOUET-BAL COMES FEB. J

WO pleasant affairs are promised for social diversion
m before Lent descends upon u.s. just three weeks
W from asst Wednesday. One is the last Fortnightly
Arthur Middleton will sing in his mellihuous baritone
bass and charm the soul and soohe the famished ear
And the next will fall upon another blue Monday, the
KNIGHTS of Columbus annual dinner-dance, banquet
bali it is lust the same price either way wheN the chefs
doeuvres of the chef dAyqrado will fall sweety upon
i Int thew don't begin to eat until $780, that means
nine nj and I'm going out to tea at 49, if ask me-
and the charming young ladies of Albuquerque Will ra
wish the vision with their new toettes And the gentle
men will appear family redoen OF cloves and trying TO
disguise the fact that they chewing gum and don't
know what to do with it.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
MEMBER OF LOCAL
FAMILY TO MARRY.

Invitations have been feCtlVbu
here to the wedding of Miss Made
leine Asbury and John Hawkes.
Wiison. both of Philadelphia, on
January 29, at st. PauPs church
Ogontz, Pa. Mr.. Wilson is the only
son of Joseph r. Wilson of PM,
adelphia and Albuquerque, ana
Miss Asbury is a daughter of Mr.;
and Mrs. Charles w. Asbury OF
"Mestha," Oak Line, Philadelphia
she visited the Joseph Wilson's
here last year and will be remem-
bered by many as an unusually
lovely and charming girl The
bride and groom will be at home
after April / at 10 Asbury Terrace
oak Lane, Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
ALBUQUERQUE MUSICIANS
GIVE HELEN CONCERT.

one of the notable events OF lhc
winter was the concert given on
Thursday night al the Goebel the
alter in Belen. by twelve members
of the Fortnightly Music club oil
Albuuueruue, as benefit for the
piano fund Of the Frances wizard
school in the little city to the south
of us Three car loads of mu-
sicians, and two carloads of friends
OF the performers left the Y. w.
G, A. at 6 o'clock Thursday after
noon and motored down to Belen.
Mrs. John BECKER Jr. loaned her
car for the occasion and Mrs Max
Nordhaus loaned hers.
The concert proved a huge sue
cess and was greeted with much
enthusiasm. The program was de-
voted to Indian lore in music and
story, and the musicians were
dressed in Indian garb, more thah
$40O worth n superb garments
having been loaned from the Har-
vev curio rooms for the occasion.
Mrs. Bradford wore a handsomely
beaded buckskin robe, and MIS-
Westlake a similar one from the
northern indian tribes. MISS SSan-
zini wore a beautiful costume as
Minnehaha, and Mr.. Ancona very
fine pueblo outfit.
Mrs. S. B. Miller was unable at
the last minute to accompany tno
musicians, who were received ana
dined most Hospitality by Belenites.
The stage was artistically set for
Huit HI hnnttrH
blankets, and woodland effect. Dur
ing the Zuni ghost dance music,
some shadowy figures in the back
ground carried out the idea quite
effectively. After the concert sup
per was served to the performers
before the drive back to Albuquef-
que. The program given was as
follows:
PART dedicated to indian
Lore in Music and story.
Piano Solo: "An Indian Lodge
(MacDowelI Miss Norma Will
liams.
Vocal Solo; "Jibiwansi," an Ojib-
way love song-Mrs. S. b. Miller,
Violin Solo: "Zrni Ghost Dance, -
descriptive fantasy--Mr. e. p. An
coma.
Vocal Solo: "From the Land of
the Sky Blue Water" (Cadman)-
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford.
Piano Solo: (a) Might Song
(Cadman) CD "The Wolf Dance
| (Cadman)-M George EVelitt.
| Vocal Solo: Invocation to the
Sun God"-Mrs. Inez Westlake.
Reading: "Winonah's Lament
Miss Ilda Sganzini, assisted by
| lola Reid as Winonah's son.
| Vocal Solo: "As the Moon Drop,
Low (Cadman) Mrs. Bradford
PART miscellaneous Selec'
tions.
Vocal Solos: (a) Absent; Cb,
"a Dream"--Charles Byrne.
Violin solos: Selected-Mrs. JOIN
| Clarke.
Reading: Humorous lmpNrsona
ton, samantha Allen'-Miss Hel
en- Lindsey.
Solo: Ia Paloma"-Mrs. S. L
Miller.
| Reading: king Robert of Sicily
Gongfellow)-M Ernest Garcia
/ musical accompaniment by Mrs
Everitt.
Vocal solos: seleeted--7Rev Nc
i Kean
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
LUTHERAN AID
MEETS.

About twenty ladies gathered at
the home of Mrs. VolquartZ, 202
North Fourteenth street, Thursday
afternoon for the sewing meeting
of the Ladies' Aid society of st.
Pauls English Lutheran church.
The time was spent with needle
and thread, The hostess, Mrs. Vol
quartz, served refreshments con-
sisting of fruit salad and dough-
nuts; and was assisted by Mrs
Kraemer of Wisconsin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
SPANISH CLUB OTRA NEL
MEETS AGAIN.

Otra Vez, a club newly formed
for the study of Spanish literature,
met Thursday night at the home
of Miss Claire Massam on North
Fourteenth street. Prof. Espinosa
gave a short address on the span
ish language, followed by discus
sion in Spanish of various timely
subjects. The next meeting Wlll
be held with Mrs. d, S. earns on
Thursday night of this week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23

Gamma, Martin Tierney, ]. r, Rod
den. NJ. r. Murphy, DIR. j. A.
Reidy. W. A. Keleher and Mr. f.
d. Wood, Mr. Tom Dalahoyde,
MIR. ]. w. Prestel and of officers
Of the council: Grand Knight p II.
McCaffrey; Deputy Grand knight
J. J. Heaney; Chancellor VIM; A.
Munster; Advocate John r. Rod
den; Recorder Peter Duran; FInan-
cial Secretary c. f. Bebber; War
den S. Temer; Inside Guard VIM,
Greaves: Outside Guard Rafael
Garcia; Trustees W. j. White, M.
IT. Murphy, j. II. Asselin; Lecturer
r, A. Rehm.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
LUTHERAN RECEPTION
NEWT FRIDAY.

st. Paui's English Lutheran
church is planning for a genera
social to be held in the church
parlors on Friday evening of the
coming week, when it is hoped
to get all the members of the con-
gregation together in social fellow.
shin. A reception will be held at
the same time for new members OF
the church.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
BIRTHDAY
PARTY,

Mrs. D. Schadel and her daugh-
ter Miss Marie entertained a
number of friends Wednesday
evening, given in honor of Miss
Mollie Schadel. The affair was
well planned and the evening was
spent in playing various games
until a late hour, when dainty re-
freshments We're served. The guests
were: Misses Margaret Hartzell,
Irma Wolking, Julia Slaughter,
Lucy Slaughter, Margaret Johns,
| Molly Schadel Marie Schadel:
| Messrs. Lehnhart Engelhart. Ar
thur Christensen, Carl Schadel,
John Schadel and MIR. and Mrs.
| Carroll Gunderson of Bernalillo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
MISS IVA PLANT,
WEEDS p, G .THOM AS.

A very pretty wedding lo"h
place at the Bronx hotel Thursday
evening when Peter G. Thomas
and Miss Iva Plant were united
in marriage in the presence OF
twelve friends. The groom was at
tended by MI NJ. +. Denver, ana
the bride by Mrs. Denver Ihe
marriage was solemni2ed by the
Rev. A. M. Knudsen.
The bride wore a gown OF lace
and silk tulle and carried hou-
uuet of white roses. Following the
ceremony wedding dinner was
served at the De Luxe Cafe where
covers were laid for the bride ana
groom and their twelve guests who
were Mrs. Plant, mother OF the
bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey and
Mrs. Wilson of Denver; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Swope, Mr.. and Mrs
Bezen1ek and Mr.. and Mrs. ray
lor. Nlr. Thomas has been connect
ed with one of the local dairies' tol
many years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
KEMPENICH RECEPTION
WEDNESDAY CHARMING.

Mrs. l.. kempenlch and MISS
Lillian Kempenich entertained
Wednesday afternoon at a rccep-
ton to which some one hundred
and fifty guests We're asked. Mrs.
Kempenich and Miss Lillian re-
ceived and We're assisted in the re-
ception han by the Misses Laura
and Mabel Lovelace. Carnations
and roses in rose color and white
were used in profusion and the
hostesses wore corsage bouquets
of rose colored sweetpeas. In the
dining room Mrs. G. j.. Brooks,
Mrs. Walter Connell and Mrs. Sid
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23

new Rosenwald presided at the tea
fable which was very inviting with
a lovely silver basket filled with
roses and carnations. smilaX wound
and tied with tulle, as u center
niece, and lit with rosy candle
light. A two course luncheon was
served, food for Mount Parnessus,
with the Misses Angelica ana
Esther Howden, Betty Kleissdoff,
and Alice Lewis, as fair Hepes
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
MIR. AND MRS. IL. v.
SIiONAKER RETURN
FROM HONEYMOON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis V. SlonaKef
arrived in Albuquerque Friday oil
last week following a honeymoon
of several weeks. and are at home
in the Stern apartments. Mr.. and
Mrs. Slonaker were marrled IN
washington on December 20, at the
home of the brides parents, Rep
resentative and Mrs, Frank CLARK
of Florida. Tho wedding was the
elimination Of war romance and
was a lovely home affair, which
received q good deal of attention
from the Washington press. The
Post said, in part:
THE marriage OF Miss Lucille
Clark, daughter of Representative
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
REV. AND MRS.
GIN AT HOME.

The Rev. and Mrs. Willard A.
Guy Of the Broadway avenue
Christian church were at home
to the members of the official
church board and their wives on
Tuesday evening at their home on
South Walter street. The enter
tainment consisted in games and
getting better acquainted, which
proved not such a bad game, after
all. Delicious refreshments We're
served
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
Hurrying to Crowd Gayeties Into Time Before Lent

Raca, Marian and Clara Sanchez
Helen Jones, and the men are;
Napoleon salazar, Ermilo Chavez
Rufus scdilIo, David sisneros, Vim
cent Otero, Max Chavez, Seferino,
Tafcya. Tom Vigil, Manuel Lobato,
George Vigil, Tony Luna and Pedro
! TgcGu
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
MRS. HORACE KEENAN,
HOSTESS At BRIDGE.

Mrs. Horace Keenan, entertained
Friday afternoon at her apartment
at the home of her parents, Dr..
and Mr.. Conner, with three tables
of bridge. A dainty three course
luncheon was served. The invited
guests were members of the
Younger set and included the
Misses Grace Winfrey, Hazel flaw
kins, Lillian Kempenich, Betty
Kleissdorf, Rainey BARLEY, Lorna
Lester Florence WELLER and the
Mesdames Forrest Baner, Nell
Bryant, Antonio Otero, George
Farr, David Weller and William
! Holm.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
WOaIAN'S CLUB ENJOYS
ApDRESS; ON INDIANS,

Mrs. Fl. +. Robinson led the pro-
gram for the Woman's club on Fri
day afternoon and gave a most
interesting talk on the music of the
Pueblo Indian of the southwest. An
insight into the heart and life of
the Indian is necessary to under
stand him, said Mrs. Robinson, who
went on to show that he expresses
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23

G. A. Kahn. John II. Mehers, L..
c.. Byram, Lyman +. Putney, F..
c. Scott, Il. D. Hadnot J, II. Me-
hess, W. b. Hicks, V. S. Town
send, R4 r. Mead w. l.. None
man, Van e. OlesOn, l.. II. Mer-
aim. Frank Mindlin, J. VI. Scruggs,
il. Il. Walters, J. r. Parr, c. w,
Foster.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
WAR MOTHERS
no MEET.

war Mothers of America, chap
ter /, will meet in regular seso so
sion Monday afternoon at Z:So
o'clock at the armory. An inter
esting program is in store. the
outgoing officers will serve the
incoming officers with refresh
,nents' Each member is invited to
be present and to bring a ne"
possible member.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
MRS. +. B. BROWN
HOSTESS

FINJf1 7 TTf7F7' = -,
Mrs. Z. 3. Brown entertained a
group of friends at her home at
7O8 West Coal avenue on Thurs
day Afternoon in honor of her
daughter, Mrs. Bessie Brown, who
has been spending several months
in the city and will soon return
to her home in California.
The guests numbered many old
time friends who spent a delight
(ContSued on Page Three.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
GOOD CHEER
CLUB MEETS.

Mrs. s. r. Witcher was hOSLeSs5
Wednesday afternoon to the Good
Cheer club, which is working on
quilts to send to the !, O.. O. r.
home at Roswell. Refreshments
were served and social hour en-
ioyed. There were 25 members
present.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23

The brotherhood of American
Yeoman met Tuesday night at the
Oddfellows' hall, about 35 members
being present, including many OF
the young married couples. a
pleasant evening was spent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
SURPRISE DINNER FOR
MIG RERTYE ARNOT.

on Friday night Mrs. George
Mitchell gave a surprise dinner AT
her home on West Central avenue
in honor Of the sixteenth birthday
anniversary Of her sister, Miss Ser
tie Arnot. The table was decorated
in yellow and places We're lald LOT
some twenty-five guests. The al
fair was reported beautiful one,
%
The Housekeeper's club of Atris-
co will give party on valentine s
/ Day, for the benefit of the club
canning activities, as well as Tor
their own enjoyment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23

A subscription dance was held at
the Country club Friday night, ana
enjoyed the usual good time.
Members Of the younger set We're
largely in evidence and an unus-
ually good supper was served.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
FIRST METHODIST
CtnrTENTIN

Mrs. A. A. Heflin was hostess
Thursday afternoon to a meeting
OF the Missionary Society OF the
First Methodist church.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23

hi,. The Machionesa Idtched Ion IVY
Richmond the most celepateo
in England of these VentuteSne sos
of seventh ftfl OF
is Lady of St John OF '
tresso Of The Queen Mary She AIailIe" nv i
in
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-23
A D v / C Z S
RECEIVED

Promise a reduction of 10%
to 2O@o on Silverware. In
stead of repricing the artF
cles in this department we
announce a clean cut of 2O%
on every piece of SILVER in
stock, both sterling and
plated, now on our shelves
FOR CASH. A $1,000 ar
ticle will cost you $500; a
$4,000 article will cost you
$1,000, and so on.
Don't delay your purchase
as this holds good only so
long as our present stock
lasts, or until silver adj
vances.
9af
The daily times., 1921-08-17
OFFICERS WITH BACKBONE

1t is alleged that the sherln Oh
Cabarrus county is largely responsl-
BILE for the situation there as result
of a lack of backbone and a deter
mination to suppress disorder.
Public officials have only one duty
before them and that is TO see that
the law is enforced. Unless they do
SO, public sentiment headed in the
wrong direction will drift until its
slackness will disorganize any com
munity.
There are, other charges that in
f1uence of labor leaders, politics, ana
things too numerous to mention in
f1uenced him in his course. OF these
we have nothing to say for we are
not informed as to the facts. We
simply lay down the general propo-
sition that public officials should see
that the law is enforced and all the
rest will take care of itself.
The daily times., 1921-08-17
KING OF SERBIA
DIED YESTERDAY.

Belgrade, Jugo Slavia, Aug. IL
King Peter of Serbia died yesterday
King Peter, who for a lc1g time
had been ill, was reported early in
June to be in a serious condition. He
was then suffering from pleurisy. A
short time afterwards. he was said
to be steadily improving in health
and his physicians declared him out
of danger.
Nothing was heard of the aged
monarch until few days ago when a
despatch from Belgrade said he was
seriously i'll with congestion of the
lungs. He sank into Inconsistencies
Friday, remaining in that condition
until the following day. His condi-
tion became worse Sunday night and
he gradually failed until the end.
The daily times., 1921-08-17
THREE BIG FIRES
IN COUNTRY TODAY

Newport News, Va, Aug. II
Fire early this morning destroyed
three peanut factories and two piers
at Smithfield, which is located on
the James river and spread to the
residential section causing a loss of
nearly a million dollars The blaze
is under control according to tele-
phone reports received by the Times
Herald here.
New York, Aug 17.-Ten factory
buildings occupying a block in Will
liamsburg station of Brooklyn were
destroyed by fire today. The loss
was estimated at one million dollars.
Kansas City, Aug. 17.-Damage
e S m a d at approximately
100000 was caused here today when
the large plant of the Kelley Mill
ing Company located in an eastside
industrial district was destroyed by
fire. The plant is supposed to have
been struck by lightning during a
severe electrical storm.