davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

London haS a now musical comedy
entitled The Pearl Girl"
Margaret Anglin is playing shakes.
peare comedy in san Francisco.
Julie Herne Is going To play stock
star engagement in Detroit.
DE witt Jennings Is playing iho rol,
oi the police inspector IN Within thc
Law
Frederick Truesdcll has been en-
gagged as leading man for Henrietta
Crosman.
\ new vice play is soon to be pro-
duced IN Pittsbmfh It bears the tit
lie of Tho Lcpcr
Charles Frohman has the American
rights to a new Strauss opera, entitled
Love and Laughter"
Dorothy Donnelly is TO make n star
ring tour about che now year under
tho mana cement Of +. c. Whitney.
The new play Ia which Cohan and
Harris are 10 present Douglas Fair
banks is 10 be called Dollars and
Sense"
II. Cooper C1ifro, who won ronown
as Nobody in "E,cryman," mas been
engaged to support Bertha Kalisch.
The Shuberts arc to produce com p
edy of New Yorl, liic by Albert Leo,
called Miss Phoenix," with Ann Muir
dock in the cast.
y new musical farce under contem-
piation is In be given the name of
September Morn" and produced in
New York at an carly date
Columbia university is to add a play
writing course TO It's extension depart
ment and courses in moving picture
scenarios may be added.
Regan Hughstan has been engaged
for the cast OF the company TO sup
port Mabel and Edith Taliaferro in
their new play. Young Wisdom"
Late this month David Bclasco vii!
produce the new play by Roland Mo-
lineaux called The Man Inside" Tho
cast viii include Charles Dalton.
Paul Armstrong has written spec
tacular drama or the Spanish main.
called THE Pirates" lie also has "A
comedy called a Hunt for Happi-
ness"
Frank Pa;nc has intcrpolated in
The Rose Maid" "a now waltz called
Nights of Gladness," which he says
is sensation. u Is by an English.
man.
William Harris, Jr.. is getting ready
20 produce new play by Paul Dickey
and Charles Goddard, joint authors o.
The Ghost Breaker" II is called
THE Trine@"
What is supposed 10 be the first
premiere of an American play outside
OF America was given at the Munich
pal theater of Danzig, Germany, when
Herman Scheffauer's The New Shy
lock- a play of Russian jew life on
the east side was performed. Tho
play has been purchased. Il Is report |
ed by the theaters in Bonn. Strass-
burg and Posen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
OF VALUE LArER ON

Put this down in your mcmor, From
Washington comes the statement that
when Tho free sugar provision OF tho
now tarin bin goes into effect the
country will save sixty-six million dol
lars wear which has been paid IN du-
ties on fool products. Flfty-three mil
lion OF this ia predicted as the saving
CA free sugar; $L2IAOo0 on cattle
sI.3tGO0O on lemons; SLO2s,00O on
smoicd dried and picked fish, and
@sher varying sums On different edible
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
AN EVENING WITH JIM HELME.

We knew just a. soon as We saw
Jim Ilclmc's name on this new
state pamphlet. Report OF the Dairy
and Food Department." that there
would ho some helpful hints inside.
some homclN wisdom, some notions.
much sound sense and q lot Of OIL
yial vim and vigor, and sure enough
Z Is as readable rs any Of those pack
ages labelled by tncir modest publish
ore as "grppide, thrilling, vital, throb-
hing, pulsatiug, ETC." Jim" Helmc has
q way of gcttn" right down Ia whore
paw ana NAV live. with his feet under
the kitchen table, helping peel apples.
From printing the barn 60 making
roos'crg lay, from synthetic chcmis-
try to detecting Borgan villany. the
commissioner report Is right there
with the advice. lie tells that farmer
not to pay two prices for that TAR
nation Chicago mail order mixed
paint when he can buy pure wEi.c
lead for ~ cents q pound ana liza.
seed oil for 80 cents a gallon and
mix his own paint at $l.i2 a gallon
without freight to pay, and know what
ne Is getting.
The barn painted. the commissioner
turns around 10 advise NAV on can
ming her fruit and Vegetables. Cut
out preservativcs, he says. Bnt # ,on
must Use n prescryativc, don't pay
$l.50 pound for patent preserve
tor consisting Of boric acid and water
when you con get borc acid for /,
cents pound and water for less says
the state
Under the caption, - Pointer for The /
l.adies,' "Jim's" report tells what's m !
the face lotion of commerce. and how
To mako tho Same at home for fo,g /
pennies, or better, how not to make b.. |
lie says: ~ long and strenuous ca I
rccr in politics has given tho head OF |
This department tough hide, TOO |
tough Ia stand many OF these coz
metics. but IL YOU must have them
heres how 20 make q gallon for ton
cents etc" Tho department takes n
Tall out of the epson salts cosmetics.
md the epson salts stomach cure. and
has whole page of fun with n magic
'ure for rheumatism.
The food and drug department yeema
% have been just hankoring after a
nan with a punch ond with a sense
II humor all these years. In that case
! has got the man.-Dctrolt New
----------a----
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
QUAKER oUlPs.

Loos Tor trouble ana Won win gcr-
orally ind fault
a soft answer turnc,h away wrath.
hat it often comes hard.
Blood will tell; and bad luck is often
he offspring of bad hahits.
The average man feels thai his
pride Is something to he proud of.
\ man is adiudged by his deeds:
fiso sometimes by what he dosen't
do.
one good turn deserves another. bur
there is no such thing as perpetua,
motion
Charity begins a. home. which
makes IT easy Tor q man 10 practice
on himself
Serihb'er-IIow is tho best way to
fucc'od in literature wigwee-Keeo
t. the write.
\ woman is Of the contradictory scx.
'he can give negative answer in a
positive manner
RolllnRstonc Nomoss-"You'r a dog
m tho Manager Tatterian ror-,--Wou.
{, dog in dc hangers worth two in dc
'front.' ward.
Eio1ps-Ncs. she Tilted Harduppc
and Is going TO marry young Addie-
pate' who IL half cracked. Slobbs-
Wei y 10 better TO be half cracked
than completely broke
iom'nF-Pop. what Is the difference
"otWeen situation and Job Tom
my fop-A situation. my son. Is gen.
'''i'l what young man asks; "a job
vs. Naat he sets.--Philadelphia Rec
Crd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
SERVES NOTICE
ON EMPLOYERS
Secretary Redfield Will ihyssti-
gate Reductions OF Wages

Flint Mich, oct az. -Nouec was
served on employers ot labor last
night by Secretary Rcddcld. OF tho de-
partment Of commerce that he had
not abandoned its intention to investi-
gate reductions of wages. made under
the plea that tho new tarln compelled
retrenchment. The secretary voiced
has warning in an address to the Flint
board OF commerce.
When Il was suggested some
months ago he said. that the In
auiry powers Of the department might
under certain conditions be used 10
learn whether conditions In any gem
eral Industry were such AZ 10 Justify
a reduction 81 wages when alleged 10
be made because OF tarin changes.
there appeared very general comments
on the alleged action, which com
ments were chiefly remarkable for
their viFor in dealing with an assum-
cd state Of facts that did not exist.
An attitude Of courteous candor,
which was not for n moment misun.
derstood by the gentlemen who were
directly concerned, was so altered In
the telling OF Il as to put the depart.
ment In the position of mcnacinr in
diViduals and establishments with hos
tile intrusion, II excuse could be
found ror So doing.
Action Will Be Taken.
When the iireful results which
prophets Of evil forotold did not occur
tho iacile imasinations OF some cdi,
tors led them to say that the score
tary OF commerce had withheld from
his attitude. The secretary of com
merce had done no such thing. He
accepts no responsibility for the vae-
arious remarks they would have had
him say ana which they would like to
criticise. The views expressed IN tho
ADDRESS, because Of which all the dust
arose, have not been changed and the
action that was suggested in that ad-
dress VIII be taken ii the circun-
stances suggested therein should arise
ana seem 10 mako IL necessary.
Meanwhile the department will not
h bluffed' ny those who wish il to err
into action which would have for the
sole basis Of It's existence the hope of
some that he might make a mistake"
Fewer Theats OF Reduction.
Tho secretary declared that tho
threats Of reduction in wages as a re.
suit of the Underwood tariff law had
become few Of late. That he attrib-
'lted directly TO the declaration Of tho |
that II would act
promptly where such threats were car.
Tied out.
The fact that powers exist" he
said, in hands that will use them If. J
and only it, general and sufficient |
cause shall appear FOR such use and |
viii then use them conservatlvely and |
'onsidcratcly if at al. seems 70 have |
lad a SOLDERING ancct upon those who
would make the wages of the laborer
fulcrum on which 10 poisc their po-
itical arguments"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23

ENEGoUD the daredevil acrobat of the air. whose wonderful s or G
~
49,
tying viii eclipse Pcsoud Using Berot monopane,
he ooIed the loop several times succession Finally he accomplished
wonderful
> | looked
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
THE GIRL USED TO KNOW


Moth ana mice and Tho years HAY.
SCARED
over the picture. Face ai marred-
Face that once was a dream To- see
Iairest In all the world to me.
out of the past. where tho shadow
qrays,
Whose is the face in the picture,
only girl that used to know,
Perfume round tho picture clings;
Oh what legion of thoughts it brings;
pdors of ruring in the MAY night ain
''rcath Of the rose IN her clinpinp hair
Great round moon rom tho whisper-
inr trees
Waited lp by tho soft night breeze
Moon That halocd the sweet hawthorn
Si'v"red the dow ON the rustlinq corn.
Pu, IL away.
The day is strange.
Nv path has strayod
From the old life's ranRo.
III" eyes that laugh ana the checks
dat glow
Belong 10 tho world Of G.ons Ago.
Put il away,
would forget
Whether the past
Is living yet,
Whether the bloom and tho mrytle
grow
ovor Tho girl that used to know,
Denver News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
DOM ESTIC LORE

Train up hired girl in the way she
should go and first thing you know
she's gone.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23

Huerta must ae wondering what
sorr OF ID pau Mrs Pankhurst has with
Prcsl6eu. Wilson,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23

Doris Kcan is appearing in Chicago
In Romance"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23

Warming is on against a counter
feit $50 eA Are You Interested
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23

and
IL M down
AS IT'S beautiful rec daddy Japanese
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

Pidcock, she maintained resolutc
silence
As She talked Mrs. Pidcock at times
lowered her voice and spoke in the
listless tone of one who has been
So overcome by suffering that pain
and sorrow can no longer harm her
IL is only when the name Of Glenn
lis mentioned that she brightens up.
In everything else she has succumbed
To the Inevitable but determination
shows i'm every look and word as she
saws. ~ will see that Justice Is done.
III Mrs Glenn secures "a divorce
and Glenn is free TO wed again VIII
YOU marry him. she was asked.
That is a question that / can not
answer now" she replied "But love
like mine can not brook separation
h is constant. and whether We are
ever united or not II viii always De
the same
While Mrs. Pidcock was standing
! in "a nose for hc. picture, a crowd OF
reU-boy- drew near Her voice oiled
with sadness her mind went back 10
I the happy houu- ID Houston, To ihr
Gay w bea she ietr Glenn.
.Tr. little new sboy- Will soon know
mc here as layl did Jon Houston. Tine
/ dan Ar Glenn I.fI Sis Ne went l'-
ward The station. ONE OF them saia-
/ There's lgc Woman that left the f..1
man fu i've with o. ruor one. Pie
did NOT tnlNk w- uIcH CO., Ga Nuauy ...-
but DIS childish mu# could aot un-
I Grr.raui tHc HanpIue-~ Z knew. Tie
never could HaNr 3D., never could
] have.
Child marriage NOT easy divorce
laws are responsible for tae majri-
mori8I 5arglrs that ARE being brought
9 90 light Gajiy, according Co Mrs. Piu-
cock. and. i'm discussing her case. she
saws that her marriage Co Pldcuyk
when she was only 10 was at the bot
tom Of an her trouble.
There should Zoe a universal law
I prohibiting maria yes before the CON
tracing parties have reached the agc
. ~ 81. Twenty five 20 &c is really the
{ ideal age. and couples who wed at
such AN age are seldom unhappy To
{ Is -hC puppy love OF the schoolhoy and
girl chat is films the divorce courts
every day.
u myself ann ia favor OF sbo'iShiug
the divorce courts and making the
. laws regulating marriage stricter.
f The real solution viii be- found there.
and fra people who condemn the lax
.-N uf divorce Ga NOT know what tHel
ara Cd. alrs about
Another HnH~s. off r-. ..u Uriu. Is
..- nomination #- #rr saHr.tf-r Htn
r.... rH. ~u..HHrfoH. -as urt.. a.m-
.. ..u.HuH..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
State Board Fixing
Status Of Colleges
Eligibility Of Graduates for Teach
ers' Certificates Under New
Law Considered To-day.

This is an anxious DAY for me
heads Of half a dozen colleges ami
educational institutions Of Georgia.
The State Board of Education al lis
quarterly meeting to-day win have
under consideration the Inquiries from
these schools AS To the eligibility #
their graduates for teachers certiti-
Gates.
The condition Of uncertainty is due
TO the revision of the system of Ger
tifcJri1u undertaken and partially
accomplished by the board last year
and finished Within the last few
weeks. The college authorities won.
der II ;agir Institutions comply Ni-a
tae conditions un which certificates
may Do. granted without further rN-
animation fo those who are given
diplomas Letters have been received
from Sua.e OF the besr known educa-
fiou3I institutions Boo the state asking
state Superintendent Britain as %
tgalr status. Several Of them outline
their courses Of study in detail
Fan change IN she system Of certid-
cation was made In compliance Wi. il
the law of 1871 and includes a
strguE- hcriug IF several of the -s-
guirgweuts.
The quarterly report or the auditor.
j. ". stephens will be the most inn
portant item of the routine business
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
BaptiStS Meet Here
Week Of April 1920
Southern Training Schools Fourth
Annual Sessions Will Be Held
Afternoons and Evenings.

Baptists from throughout the
South will assemble in Atlanta April
13 TO 20 for the fourth annual session
of the Atlanta Baptist Training
School Sessions will be held under
auspices of the Atlanta Baptist sun
Gay School Association at the First
Baptist Church.
Five mt etings will be held each day,
beginning at 4:30 o'clock p. m. and
lasting until O'Clock at night. Lunch
will be served free each day by the
women of the Baptist Church, so lha;
delegates and visitors may be able to
continue their work uninterrupted.
John NJ Green is president Of the
school, and George W. Andrews, di-
rector.
Members of the faculty, Who viii,
teach various classes, are:
Dr. p. E. Burroughs, Nashville,
Tenn; Arthur Flake, BALDWIN, Miss,
and Frank H. LeaveI and George w.
Andrews, Atlanta
On Sunday, April 20, a recognition
service viii be held, with DR.. e. W.
Daniel as the principal speaker. All
who have heard eighteen lectures will
be given diplomas. and the normal
students of the Sunday School Beard
will receive diplomas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
8 Husbands in Six
Years; No Divorces
Pretty Girl Is Held in Jail on Riasny
Charges, With None to
Prosec:Ise Her. ...

GREENVILLE. S. C., April 10
Three husbands in six years-an Ny.
ing and none divorcedLis the matri.
monial record of pretty girl held n
the woman's ward at the couu'y
prison. charged with bigamy Accorl.
ing to the girls statement, che Nsy
first married at Newport, Tenn, TO
man who. she alleges, forced her o
wed. Soon leaving him, she was mar.
ried again in about a year. The see.
ond husband mistreated her, she
claims, and she left him.
Several months ago the girl came
to Greenville. She was married %
James d. Scott here March >. See:
soon learned of the two preceding
marriages and reported the matter to
the Sheriff, who arrested the cir.
Scott says he loves the girl AMI
the girl says she loves Scott. -T1s
query now is who viii prosecute The
charge against herr
The girls maiden name was I've
Ledford. She is intelligent and feels
Inundated that her plight should have
been discovered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Georgia Printers to
Discuss Efficiency
Cost Congress Opens Here Tomor.
. row Under Auspices of State
Typothetae.

Methods Of increasing the efficiency
of Georgia printing plants will be dis
cussed at the Georgia Printers Cost
Congress, to be held at the New Kim
ball House tomorrow and Saturday,
under the auspices of the Georgia
State Typothetae.
Addresses win be delivered by f.
w. Burke, of Macon, president of the
State organization; Z. l.. Rainey, of
Dalton; II. w. Fagg, of New York.
national secretary; w. O. Foote, ~
Atlanta; II. Basberg, Of Savannah,
and c. b. Allen. of Moultrie.
More than $50 delegates are expect
ed. Tomorrow evening the visitors
will be entertained with a banquet at
the New Kimball and theater parry
at the Grand, and Saturday afternoon
they will be given an auto rifle
through the city
w. p. Howard, president Of the A.
lanta Typothetae, and +. +. LaXmau,
secretary, are in charge of the ar
engagements.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Mrs. Horton Certain
Of D. A. R.. Election
In Race to Win, and Withdraw,
Reports Are All False, Ruf.
falo Woman Says.

WASHINGTON, April 1O-7rr,
John Miller Horton. of Buffalo son.
to The Georgian Bureau this sts,a
ment:
In the Washington papers Of tbi,
Monday) morning the statement :.
made that ! have Withdrawn f,a,.
the race for President General of IN.
Daughters of the American Revolt
ton. l do not know from what sop,o.
the story emanates, but of course m.
assumption is that il comes from, a..
campaign managers of one of tbs
other two candidates against me Pg.
from whatever source it may b.
wish to say that it is utterly untrrs
absolutely without cause or reason
and altogether wrong.
Il am in the. race to stay. BY tb..
] mean until the last vote is c0Intg5
Also | believe ! will be elecre5 ~
the first ballot, notwithstanding tbs
fact that there are two other carSi-
dates.
81 have the unanimous indorsemar,
of the State conferences of Pennsv-'
vania, Illinois and Missouri. ] hay -
majority in New York, Ohio. Arizons
Maine. Nebraska. North and. SDpr5
Carolina and oregon; | have bali
the delegates from Massachusetrs
and Louisiana is coming up solid f0r
me.
Regardless of past or future state.
ments from anybody, am in the race
TO stay and / shall win"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Georgia Man Heads
Dixie Psychologists
DR.. n. j. Pearce, President of Brenau,
Honored-Society Meets Next
Year in Atlanta.

An important honor has been con-
ferred upon a Southern educator. aC-
cording to telegraph dispatches re-
ceived here this morning from Balti-
more, in the election Of DR.. II. j.
Pearce, of Georgia, as president Of
the Southern Psychological Society
At the same meeting which elected
DR.. Pearce it was decided to hold the
next annual meeting of the organiza-
ton in Atlanta.
The meeting this year was held at
Johns Hopkins University Baltimore
and was attended by prominent
Southern educators. In addition to
the election of DIR. Pearce the fol-
lowing other officers We're elected.
Vice president, A. Q. Lovejoy Of
Johns Hopkins University; secretary,
". c, Rendiger, of George Washing
ton University.
The new president Of the orEaniZa o.
ton is the distinguished president Of
Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga.
The Atlanta gathering next year
will include a meeting of the Assoc
citation for the Advancement Of Sci
enCe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
RECTOR WILL REPEAT
"CYRAN0 De BERGERACn

Grand opera lovers viii again hear
a reading upon "CyTauo dc Ber-
EeraC" by Rev. W. ". Memuinger,
rector Of All Saints Church. prior 20
the presentation o. the opera In At
lanta during grand opera week. Ii
viii be given tn tho palm room of the
Georgian Terrace Hotel at 4 o'clock
April u.
Dr. NewmiuEsr gave This reading
recently al the residence of Mis-. Nil
ton parEau. a demand was made rhlt
Ea repeat It. The Georgian Tpr-gea
was selected as tEr place fvr rrs see
0u. r--..uE beesu~a o. private home
MAS rD- .srEr ruuUE1.
H'.r.~ H. h. -N .r tH .r.@f rrr>
.rI--- u . ntHH...N-S d. l-a.5-ar--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
GRAND JURY To
ACT IF COUNCIL
Sights PROBE
Foreman of County InquisitoriaI
Body Determined to Air Nc
CIeIIand's Graft Charge.

The Fulton County grand Jury VIII
make an investigation Of the graft
charges against city officials unless
Council makes a thorough probe.
John 5 owens. vice president Of
the Central Bank and Trust Corpora
ton and foreman of the jury, made
that declaration to-day.
The demand of Alderman John f.
McClelland for DISTINGUISHED citizens
to hear his charges of corruption
against Aldermen. and Mayor Wood
wards assertions that both Fire Chief
Cummings and the accused Aldermen
would be .whitewashad," started re-
ports that the Grand Jury was going
to take the matter up.
Will Give Council Chance.
Il was suggested by many that 1t
not only was the duty of the Grand
Jury to act. bun that it was much
more suitable body to Try Aldermen
than the Council.
Il expect to give Council a far
showing before taking any action, "
said Foreman Owens. IF Council
does not succeed in bringing the facfs
to light. l will urged the Grand Jury
to subpoena Alderman McClelland and
the other witnesses before it,
Mayor Woodward is much dis
pleased with the work Of the Fire De-
partment investigating committee. He
charges that the committee has made
, no real effort TO get to the bottom OF
the scandal of hose purchases and the
alleged gift of $500 to Chief Cum
Inings.
Has More Evidence, He Says.
81 could produce "a lot more I'M
portant evidence but what's the usa?'
he said to-day.
Alderman McClelland sticks TO his
statement that he will give the names
of the Aldermen whom he has charged
with corruption as soon rs the Coun-
ell investigating committee meets and
begins "A formal hearing
But he declined to give the names
on the request of Council
Before the Grand Jury he and all
others would have to talk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
'COniurer' Jailed by
Mother of Victim

John Phillips. a negro "conjurer."
to-day was sent to the stockade for
80 days by Recorder Broyles for az
tempting to fleece an ignorant negro
woman by inducing her 10 believe she
had been conjured and that she was
slowly dying He told her. the wom-
an said, that he would break the sFel
for $50, and showed her a small bot
tie of medicine" with which he said
he could save her life.
The woman was about TO hand over
the $50 when her mother interfeTed,
and had the doctor" arrested The
medicine" was CoIOred water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
PLUM STREET CHURCH
CALLS ROME MINISTER

Rev c. w. Rowe, pastor of the
DeSoto Park Church at Rome, Ca.
has been called to the pastorate of
the Plum Street Baptist Church I'm
Atlanta. Mr. Rove has not yet de
cided whether he will accept the call
but members Of the church expect "a
decision within "A few days II is be
lieyed he viii accept, Dr.. Rowe has
preached TO the members of the
church several times. and for the pas,
few days has been in the city confer
ring with leaders of the congrega o.
ton.
The Plum Street Church Is one OF
the newest congregations in the city
DR.. Foster. the pastor. resigned Scv-
eral weeks ago and since the church
has been without "a minister.