davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
LOCAL BREvlTlEs.


Miss Jane Doyle has arrived hom'
from Marquette where she was gradu
ated last week from the Marquett,
Normal
n. A. Kelly OF Chicago. connected
with the Welis-Fargo Express com.
pany. has returned to his home after
camping at White City for about two
weeks.
Victor Koski of Virginia. Mimi, is
visiting his parents in Calumet.
Mrs Abe Jackola and daughter of
Polo, ILL.,, are visiting relatives in Calu-
met.
| Mrs. j. Z. North of the Calumet hotel
is convalescent after an illness of sew
eral days.
Henry Frimodig of Lead, S. D., who
has been the guest of his brother, l.
w. Frimodig, left for his home today
Justice William Fisher was a
Houghton business visitor today.
No special business is expected to
come before the Red Jacket council at
its deferred August meeting this after
noon.
Miller Shows. is a business visitor
here.
George Olseat of Copper Harbor
spent the day i'm Calumet.
I. w. Northy of Marquette was
business visitor here yesterday.
o. T. Wills of Gwinn is here on bust
ness.
n. c. Edmunds OF Greenville, Texas,
is registered at the Arlington.
Oskar Lahti will leave this afternoon
for Tonopah. Nevada, to make his flu
ture home.
M. j. Harrington arrived here this |
morning from Duluth.
Louis Arnold of Iron Mountain, Wis
tied with Calumet friends today.
Norman Holman of Kearsarge will |
leave tonight for Detroit, where he |
expects To locate.
Miss Louise Ingersoll of Laurium
who has been visiting in Milwaukee
and lower Michigan, arrived home to-
day.
Miss Libbic Dave left today for
Chicago and Cleveland, where she will
spend some time purchasing late sum-
ner and fan stock for her millinery es-
adjustment here Before her return,
she also will visit in Detroit and Ann
Arbor.
Miss Margaret Gowan and her guest,
Miss Rilla Weller OF Duluth left today
by boat for the 500, where they will
visit for Il few days, and from where
Miss Gowan will proceed to Chicago
IN purchasing trip.
The w. J. Bloy furniture store has
Installed n new rug display rack, de-
ice which simplifles the display of
Jugs and will undoubtedly be appreci-
lted by patrons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Levin and daugh-
er have gone TO the 500, where they
BOAT
The four months old daughter of Mr..
md Mrs. Samuel Gregorich Of Fifth
street died last evening. Funeral serv-
ces will be held this afternoon from
Il. Johns Croatian church.
John Crowley. formerly of the staff
II the Arlington hotel, arrived here
oday from Chicago to accept posi-
ion as clerk, under Proprietor Will
lam +. Deegan. Mr.. Crowley has
'een connected with the Sherman
louise of Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
FIREMEN OFF TOMORROW.

Members Of the Red Jacket and
Laurium fire departments will leave
Calumet at 7:3O a. IN. tomorrow morn
ing on the South Shore flremens spe-
cial train for the upper peninsula tour
namcnt at Ishpeming. 1t is expected
about 200 from the copper country will
make the trip TO Ishpeming, for in ad-
dition To the firemen. scores OF others
have arranged To depart.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11

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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
cApn OF THANKS.

we desire to thank the many kino
friends and neighbor who so kihuiy
assisted in our late sad bereavement
caused by the death of our beloved
son and brother, Stewart Swinton'
Especially would we thank Dr. MeNii !.
non. Rev. DR.. stalker, the members OF
the choir and all those kind friends
who sent the beautiful floral offerings
and cards OF sympathy. Such KIND
nesses will ever be remembered by us
MIR. and MRS. ALEX SWINTON
and Family.
Advertisement-11.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
NOTICIG Z

Calumet pound 339 Caledonia street
on Saturday August 10, 1914, at T.
NJ, two heifers to the highest bidder
one red and white and the other black
with rope ,around neck. Must be sold
to pay expenses.
Advertisement-11.
JOSIAH REED.
Poundmaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
NEGRO BOYS HELD
 ONLARCENY CHARGE
Police Allege Hunter and Hall Stole Much Valu-
 able Plumbing

Peyton Hunter and Willis Hall. two lo-year-oid negro boys. were arrested yesterday afternoon my Detectives J. T. Moser and Walter Garner and placed in the city jail on charges of burglary ard grand larceny. It is alleged by the officers that the two boys are the rem nants of gang of plumbing thieves, i've of whose members were -appre- hended several weeks ago.
 According to Detective Moser, the two boys escaped the clutches of the law about two months ago and went to Atlanta. They returned about two Weeks ago and started operations near Magnolia Circle on South Highlands. Expectations in the last 10 days charged to them include the removing of all the valuable plumbing of a res idence at 1923 Magnolia avenue, the burglarizing of Mrs. Piclett's store at Twenty-third street and Avenue H, and also the burglarizing of Mir. Weinstein $ residence at Twenty fourth street and Avenue H, where they secured $20 in gold
 However, it was in the robbery of Plumbing material that the officers were especially anxious to arrest the negro youngsters. The thieves to steal $2 or $3 worth Of lead and brass would destroy several hundred dollars worth of plumbing and caused much distress to property owners. The detectives be- lieve that in the arrest of Peyton Hun ter and Willis Hall that they have finally succeeded in breaking up the gang of plumbing thieves that has in- tested the South Highlands residence sections for the past several months
 Warrants for the boys will be sworn out tomorrow morning for their trans fer to the county jail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
FARMERS HAVE RECOVERED CONFIDENCE CLUB URGES THAT COTTON BE HELD FOR TEN CENTS

The Jefferson County Buy-a- -Bale-of- Cotton club yesterday issued a state ment pointing out that in the. last 10 days spot cotton has increased in price ? cents per pound. This the statement attributes to the fact that the farmers have recovered confidence in the value of their cotton. The statement reiter- ates that under no circumstances should cotton be sold for less than 10 cents.
 The statement follows:
 .It is surprising that with practi- cally no change in war or financial conditions or in the total amount of cotton possible of being spun this year the prices paid for spot cotton have advanced in 10 days nearly 2c per pound. It must be clear to all ob- servers that this is and can be the re- suit of but two things. First, rec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
PLAN SHOWDOWN"
 0F FORMAL PLEDGES
Merritt and Carmichael May Decide to Submit Claims of
 Strength to Friends

If reports which are persistently heard in political circles are to be believed Henry P. Merritt of Tuskegee and A. H Carmichael of Tuscumbia will, on or about October 1, get together and submit to committee of mutual friends theii claims of strength in their prelminar, campaign for the speakership of the lower house of the Alabama legislature.
 It has always been known that both of these candidates would not submit their claims to an actual ballot in the house for both of them are imbued with the faith of prohibition. though neither, it is said holds that the legislature should attend to this legislation to the exclusion of all else. It is reported that their intention to get together and show down" in kind of individual primary is he result of suggestion of their friends who desire to support the winner rather than be compelled to come to him when by the operation of the majority rule, one or the other would be eliminated.
 According to the plan agreed upon. each candidate will show proof of his con tention of strength. In the event that any member has pledged himself to both. his pledge will be discarded. The man whose strength is judged the stronger. will continue in the fight and the other will retire.
 It is unknown whether the meeting be- tween the candidates will be held in Birmingham or Montgomery Other can. didates for the speakership are Ed John ston of Huntsville and John Rodgers of Gainesville. local optionists. It is said that the present administration will sup port Mir. Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Classified List of Birmingham Professional and Business Telephones Iist Quick and Ready Reference

RESTRICTIONS Alabama Abstract Co.,, land titles. =. 2l09-2111 Sd ave. Phone. 3so
 AUTOGENOuS WELDING Birmingham Welding S Machine Co. 11s S. 22d st. Main ''es'
 AUTOMOBILE TIRES Blacklock Tire & Rubber CO, agents for Federal tires. 429 S. goth st. Phone ...-........ soSs
 BAKERIES Essig S Busenlehner Bakery The home of Butternut bread. All 14th st.. N. Phone Main. e2so
 BAKERIES-ENsLE Ho~e Bakery 412 11th st., Ems ley Phone. Ensley ............. 3d
 BROKERS Birmingham Brokerage Co. 2229 Morris avenue. Distributors of A. & M. creamery butter. Phone Main ......-........... TAD
 BUILDING MATERIAL Woodlawn Supply Go. 5505 2d ave, Woodlawn. Phone. Woodlawn... ADO
 BUSINESS COLLEGES Wheeler Business College. 1909- 1917 1st ave. Oldest, largest, best Sessions day and night. s37.50 Sessions day and night. Call, write or phone for catalog, 11ta
 CAFES Dixie Dairy Lunch, 215 goth st, isiioiit 9S1J CARPET, RUG AND MATTRESS
 CLEANING Hammel Mattress and Carpet Reno- vating Co.,, 700 S. 23d st. make over all kinds of mattresses, steam clean carpets. rugs. feath- CTS; first class work. Phone. 1880
 CHIROPRACTICS Dean & Dean.
 soS-1o Farley Bldg. PhODe 0DyQ CIGAR AND NEWS STAND M. c. Cigar Co.,, 2015 4th ave. CARPET AND MATTRESS CLEANING Star Steam Carpet & Mattress Cleaning Go. 2131 Ave. A. Phone .Sl6y
 CIGARS-WHOLEsAL R. D. Burnett Cigar Co. Wholesale department. 1916 2d ave. Phone. 351
 COAL-RETAIL Coal Go. Yards. South side. West End and Norwood.
 CORSETIER The Spirella Corset Shop, 1929 Glen Iris ave. Phone ............. .2sov-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
COTTON PRICES GO UP TWO
 CENTS A POUND IN TEN DAYS


 ognition by the people as a whole that cotton Is worth very much more than cents pound and that there is no necessity for the owner parting with IL at such price; and, second. that the owner of cotton having at last taken this view has waited for the purchaser, impressed with the same 1acts, to buy such cotton as he needs.
 "A unanimous acceptance by the peo- pie of the south of these two sane principles means that such cotton as can be used by the spindles of the world during the next 12 months will soil at 10 cents or more Der bound oD the other hand. insistance unon sales at times when there is no de- mand will mean that the same amount |ot cotton. that Is the amount which the spindles of the world can use. VII, Sell at much lower prices and possibl, at an average of cents to cents per pound. We should. with the ex- perlence of the last 10 days, have learned that when the price is offered below 10 cents don't sell. but wait un- LII competition and necessity compels an offer or that price.
 Not bale of cotton should be sold at les than 10 cents pound
 me creditors in the south are as much, or more, interested than the debtors in maintaining this price. With out 1t debts cannot be liquidated.
 We must accept as a fact that only lo,0o0.000 to 11,000.000 bales of cottop yao v<l
 must be carried.
 TT the south right now by it's unan- imous and determined attitude will notify the world that it is ready to supply this need of 10000, ,O00 to II. 'o'..ooo at 10 cents per pound and are wiihhs and able themselves to carry sne surpius until needed the world will sIsoiy pay the 10 cents and the soutb,s present problem will be solved If on the other hand. there is continuing m eertaihty as to who will take care of .hisS surplus the users of cotton will pe rmid about making purchases and VIII buy very sparingly. We must not misieo py the recent advances and conclude that our work is over: 1t has begun. The present demand may soon be supplied when we will again meet condition where demand IS lacking and cotton apparently non saiabie. When that time arrives ws must wait for the spindle to again be- come hungry and willing to pay 10 cents.
 That state aid be employed through the cooperation of the nine cotton producing southern states and that these states issue bonds in payment or the surplus cotton at 12 cents her pound has been suggested; that a tax oe levied by the states on future cot lon production until this seasons cot ton is disposed of has also been sug- sested It is possible that such a pro sramme will be carried out: certainty here Is much thought and effort be- rk now directed to that end. Even I.thout this the southern people, if ney can sell the 100000 bales at 10 'ents are entirely able within them elves as individuals to carry the sur 'lus All that Is necessary at this time s Tor the world to know as a fact hat the south will do this.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

DAIRY SUPPLIES German -Gammill Seed and Dairy Supply Co. "Everything in dairy supplies" 232S-so 2d ave, N. fhohe Nain .........-......... 32St
 DETECTIVE AGENCIES Bodeker's National Detective Agency. ss9. $40. s41 Brown Marx Bldg. Phone 224l
 DIsTILLERs Jac9 Daniels Distilling Co. 1215 Ave. B. Phone ................2 235s
 DRUGS Letaw's Pharmacy. City Hall Bldg. Nam .......... .l61e DRUG SToREs-wooDLAw Shifletts Pharmacy 13s S. 55th st.. Woodlawn. Phone, Wood lawn .-.........s...... .o5-62a ELECTRIC AND MACHINERY Miller Electric X Machine Go. 22s
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Employment Office. Room 626 Chamber of Commerce Bldg Bell phone. Main .............. :s52
 ENGINE BUILDERS Hardie-Tynes Mfg. Co. 2Sth st and 9th ave. N. Main 5.40-Sss
 FARM LANDS Black Belt Land Go. Alfalfa lands SpeSldlIH. 4lU Au1eTiCdH fuSl Bldg. Phone .tU5O
 FLORISTS A J. Koenig, florist. SIS N. 21st st. Phone .................... .Sv9S John A. Lambert, florist, 2014 1st ave. Phone, Main .............16 1887
 GASOLINE ENGINES -Blakeslee Mfg. Co, gaso- line, gas and oil engines for pumping, ginning, grinding. saving and all purposes. We repair all makes of gasoline engines. Phone Woodlawp .. 10
 GROCERY STORES T. F. Thornton Fancy groceries. 1900 4th ave, N. Shropshire-D Daniels Grocery Go. 1928 $. goth st. Main .42S6-4235 1S5 Griffin Bros. 109 S. 77th st. East Lake lVu
 HOTELS The Avalon Hotel. 2100 5th ave. N. Phone 40S3 The Hotel Mason. 2016 5th ave. N. Phone 0OiS Reliance hotel. Near Terminal de- pot. 5th ave. and 26th st. Phone I040
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
PEACE COUNCIL THANKS
 PRESIDENT FOR EFFORTS

London. September 1.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press)-The national peace council has sent the following letter to President Wilson:
 September 5, 1914. "The President of the United States of America, the White House, Washing ton. D. C.:
 sir: q am directed by this council. representing AS British organizations, to expound to you the profound thanks for your suggestion and offering of your good offices under the terms of The Hague conference, made to powers engaged in the present terrible war in Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

"The National Peace council is well diation will not be accepted by any of the belligerent nations. but it looks with confidence to the United States, linked as 1t is to every nation in Europe, to avail itself of the first suitable opportunity to renew an offer which, if it lead to the re- establishment of peace, will deservedly and unbiasedly earn for you, sir and your country the gratitude and the affection of millions of suffering men and women.
 T am, sir, with deepest respect, or dered by the council, your obedient sery- ant, CARL HEATH, Secretary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
LIVE STOCK

LIVE STOCK southern Stock Yards. Live stock Tor everybody. 270o 1st ave. N. 'hohe ... .'.s.............. .10S0 E. D Donnelly, Live stock of all kinds. 242s 2d ave. Phone. .13Sl
 LUMBER DEALERS w, D. Wood Lumber Go. Sth ave. anu iSth st. Phones ....... 45o0-4591
 MEAT MARKETS Tanner Bros. Meat Market. 1925 4th S, A'' fhohe ''........ 1O3O
 MERCHANDISE BROKERS C. E. Brooks. Puritan flour and swnoiesone self-rising flour. 2117 Morris ave. Phone ......,.. 2yg7 PATTERN AND MoDEr. MAKERS Manson X Wynne Pattern makers. 22l4 Ed ave, .. Phone 33a5
 PLUMBERS-COLoRE Birmingham Plumbing Co, Alabama Penny Savings Bank building. Phone. Main ..............1 ina
 PHOTOGRAPHERS Stephenson Studio. NJ IL Wilson. Mgr 4l6 N. 21st st. Phone. .. fpy7
 RENTALS For house or business location. ana especially. if you are stranger In the city see us. Ma lone Mcdonnell Co. Phone. l,ys W. J. Daniel The rental man of Hirmingham. 21e9 Sd ave Phone
 RUBBER TIRES Exclusive Rubber Tire Co. Lowest prices on carriage rubber. 2d ave and 18th st. Phone. :,-uS
 REAL ESTATE Jas. R. Drake. Real estate and farn, lands. 26 N. 18th st., ground floor chamber of Commerce Bldg. Mdin s. E. Wilbournc. Satsuma orango land specialist 40 American Trust Bldg. Phone. ............ so3o E. J. Burns Co. Sales, loans and rentals. 4o6 American Trust Bldg. io"e '''.''..... 7d6 bethea Real Estate X Insurance Co. 2O2I Sd ave, N. Phone. IIs
 SALOONS w D. Little Bar 2330 Ave R Wines and liquors. Phone
 SEED STORES 1ofman- Gammill Seed Co "Seed winch succeed" 232S-SO 2d ave, IN. fhone :,.v,,
 SHOES we ouy second hand clothes, shoes. also expert repairing. Will make free half soles and heels with ev- cry ss.eo pair shoes. Dave Con- 'oii' hhiH InSf STATIONERs 1H" smith Stationery Co Archi feet and high school supplies Loose leaf ledgers. 20e4 tst ave. Phone ... o,o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
In the Best Furniture
 District Three Good Stores

 Ground floor, No. 2017 Fourth enue, 25x140 feet, in the principal fur niture section, located be- tween two prominent fur niture houses and across the street from another. Small furniture house can build fine business here. Also fine location for trunks. bags, flowers, cleo tric ftvft,roc u,au oo,ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
store 20i7 Third Ave.


 and groceries Look into this Nos 2o14 alley Two modern, improved with leased either sing together Combined will 5Ox40 feet with 14000 Oser Bros SearghReese Furniture Co., all block Why can't also? Opportunity waiting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

IF YOU FAVOR MUNICIPAL OWN ERsH1P VOTE FOR JAMES MEATH ERLY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
HOME FOR CONvICrs
 WIVES AND CHILDREN

The Rev. J. J. McCarty, who ar- rived in Birmingham from West Virginia to take charge of inc Prisoners Relief society work in Jenerson county, has leased . farm with 2 large. two-story house. at Earnest. This will be used as a temporary home for the wives and children of men who are impris- oned. There are 65 acres In the farm and as the need requires, men who are discharged from prison will be put to work until situations con be secured for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
WANTED

WGNTEI1 ,-fo; in or near Birmingham; mention price wanted and all particulars. Address D. J. Towles. Blount Springs. Ala. WANTED-To buy for cash, or more large ceiling fans; state condition and price. John w. O'Neill, 2020 Ed ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
WANTED-HELP

WANTED-High-class presser for finish
 ing ladies' work; experienced help pre- ferred. Apply E. & w. Dry Cleaning plant, 515 s. 18th st. s-D-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
These Offices and Stores for Easy Business

New, fireproof building. corner 1st ave- nue and 21st street Basement part of ground floor, all of second and third floors to be occupied by B. R., L. & P. Co. Five stores facing 21st street and entire fourth floor for rent to tenants. Finest location in city for real estate and insur- ance offices, or attractive stores on direct thoroughfare to South Highlands; commanding position to railroads and all parts of business center Alley corner location secures large floor space with private elevator and access to entire fourth floor. All offices well lighted and ventilated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Live Third Avenue Location

No. 2017 Third avenue. Handsome, new three story store, buff brick \ front. 25x140 feet to al- ley. Has modern elec- trio c le vat tors. large plate glass show win dows, fire escape and latest m prov Id fire doors between floors. large windows on sec ond and third floors. Can be leased for long period at reasonable rental. This store is on busy side of street. En- terprising firm can make business pay In f UT n Il r e. hardware, paints, clothing. shoes and other desirable lines. Prompt action will put you in right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
WANIED--M4LE HELP

WANTED-BRIGHT YOUNG MAN FOR COLLECTOR: ONE WITH EEK TERRENCE PREFERRED; MUST FURNISH BEST OF PREFERENCES. APP TUESDAY MORNING TO eRF MAN LOUIS PrzITz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
T0O Lalf ID CLASSIFY
FOR RENT

tfoR RENT-s4o per month, Broom, z-story residence with servant $ house. l612 N. 9th ave Inquire John M, o'Neill 20ee 2d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

FOR RI5NT-store, Sf75 per month: best business location in Birming- nam, 2oxl0o feet; modern plate glass and marble front. Inquire O'Neill' s, 2020 Ed ave
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26
"co.l s...et, 1,,,. Day.

"a day will come when the only
battlefield will be the market opea
10 commerce and the mind opening
to new IDEAS" sayr an unknown
writer. "A day will come when bal
let's and bombsheils will be replac-
ed by votes. by the universal sue
fraGe Of the nations. by the venef-
able arbitration Of Sreat sovereiga
senate which viii BE- 70 Europe whAl
the parlimsnt Il 70 England. vh1D
she dtst y 70 Germany. what u
legislative assembly Il to Fraace. A
day will come when . cannon will
be exhibited In public mussums. Just
~ an instrument Of torture is now.
aud people Will be astonished how
such 4 thing could have been. A
day will come when these two I'm
msnse groups. the United States Of
America and the Unitsd States OF
Europe shall b seen placed In pres
ence Of each other. extending the
hand Of fellowship across the
ocean,"
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26
Death Of Mrs.. x.r.A. ...a,...

IVAN O6 y16Bs MARINA Se0kooes
Mrs. Martha Jenkins. wife Of j.
d. Jenkins. died a the family resi-
dence In West La Junta Thursday
afternoon about A:30 O'Clock. Mrs..
Jenkins was born In Tennessee and
at the time Of her death was aged
"a years. months and - days. She
came 70 L. Junta about twenty-five
years ago and has aimee rsaided In
this vicinity. She has besn . suf-
ssrsr for the past twenty ysars aud
death Was due 70 dropsy. She was .
nsmber Of the Christian church for
maay years.
She leaves 70 mourn her death her
Husband. J. b. Jsnkins. and two
sons. George aud Melvin. both Of
whom live west Of the city. The fu-
nsrai was held yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock from the home. Rev.
Martin. Of the Christian church. had
charge Of the service.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26
s.aaay seAooa -.

At called meeting OF the NoFeA
La Junta Sunday school, held q ~
home Of 8. H. Miller. last plt11t
evening. II vas decided 70 diaeo
tinus the North La Sunta SunAk0
school until . majority Of Tie ssA6ol
board zee ut TO allow them III ~
OF the auditorium In me new sch6oy
building.
This item was sent to the offoco
Of the great family journal b. ~
superintendent Of the Sunday schoet,
8. H. Miller. On inquiry II ~
learned that the school beard -.
fused to permit the use OF the audi.
torium for Sunday school pvrposes
for the reason that Il voAI6 sntn1l
additional expense for the heating e
the building in the winter time. aAa
also for extra janitor work In cleaA-
ing up. and II was thought that e
would not BE- Just toseAe school a.
trict in IL entirety to provids ~
this extra expense.
II 10 said that the tender Of the
old school building for Sunday school
purposes. with heat and extra janitsg
work provided. was turned down,
II ID also understood that the schedo
board will gladly tender the US q
the auditorium In the new schsoj
building for public meetings or en-
tertainments Of . public character,
but do not think II would be wise u
permit It's indiscriminate use by
various and sundry religious organl-
satCons. Some Mormon missionar,
les wanted 70 sue the auditorium for
proseiytins purposes. but they were
turned down. 4