davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-10

Many woman has secured a life
long job by marrying man to reform
him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-10

The man who never forgets that he
is a gentleman also remembers that
there are others.-Chicago News.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-10
Iad,.. Can Wear Shoes.

Ladies Can Wear Shoes.
One sire smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, powder. 1t makes tight OF new
ahoss easy. Cures swollen. hot, sweating,
sahing feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions. All druggists and shoe stores,
Ssc Trial package FREE by mail Ad-
dress Allen g. 0lmstAd. LIE Roy, NY.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-10

Each package of PUTNAM FADE
LESS DYES colors either Silk. Wool
or Cotton perfectly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-10

Stop Your Hair from Failing.
Coke Dandru6 Cure will positively cure
dandru6 and keep hair from falling. 9lO0
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-10

Remove 10 eausss that MAKE your hair lffelsse
nd gfay with PAHxRR'S HAN BALiAM. On S',. N
HMpIloolH's, the bsst cure for corns. 1scts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-10

People who want to be wept with
ought to confide their troubles to the
town crier.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-10

Half the misery in this world comes
from having too little courage or too
much.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-10
Not Funny to Plunkslex,

First Politician-Old Plunksley wants
the nomination, and he's ready to tap
his barrel
Second Politiciau-All right. Wen
give him run for his money.-Puck
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-10

arst days use Of Dr. Kltne's Great Nerve kestorer
Send for FREE $500 trial bottle and treatise.
u. 3. II. KANE Ltd. Isl Arch st. Philadelphia, Pa.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-10

will promptly set rightly y
excessive Or ks,reDsa~
write to Mrs. PknAkhkama,-
Lynn, Mass, for advice.
Evidenoo ab0lxneE6 halof
Mrs. Pxnkllhans,s advkoo
and medicine have foP-
many years boon helplaU
women to be strong. No,
other advice Is So aD-
vas.yingly accurate, no
other medicine has 8e1n1D~
q record Of 0N1ao.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-10

To quiet crying infant, put it in a
baby carriage and keep the bawl roll.
ing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-10

There is no friendship, no love, lik,
that Of parent for child.-H. w. Beech
er.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-10

Fifteen hundred dozen hats day is
the output Of Yonkers IN. ~ fact
ory.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-10

WANTED LADY cANvAssER to introduce
new catchy article. Can make So a day.
Write at once, don't miss 1t. Oscar Wilkinson.
80 e. 14th St., New York City
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-10

Baseball players; Golf players; all play-
ers chew Whites Yucatan whilst playing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-10
His Honor Fishes. Also.

Hts Honor Fishes. Also.
Judge-The charge against you 10
drunk and disorderly. What have you
to say ?
Prisoner (eagerly)-1 was fishing,
and
Judge (eagerly)-What luck?
CThe prisoner talks volubly for five
minutes, while the face of the judge
gradually hariens)
Discharged on the charge Of drunk
enEess and held for perjury"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-10
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is constitutional cure. Price, 75c.

England sold to foreign countries
8S6 steamers and 266 sailing vessels in
1899.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-10
Painful
Periods

arc overcome by LyeHa =
Pfnkktas,s's Vegetable
COMPOUND.
Fifty Thousand kbaaDv1
women testify to lAbko -
grateful letters "a AGb1,.
Pfnknlbas3a.
MensfruafI0n 10 -
severe strain on q No.
mans vitality. ~ M T.
painful sonsofhIn0 10
wrong which
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-10

Moonlight, nights are too bright for
burglars and for lovers. III
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-10

Not always q high-liYer-the balloon
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-10

lydl. E. pinkham'. vssst.bi. cenp...a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
TO ENTOMB HEROES BONES
SECRETARY LONG TO MAKE ADDRESS
AT SERVICES IN PLYM-
OUTH CHURCH

All flags public buildings in Brooklyn will be
the ceremonies attendant upon the placing IN the
tomb at Fort Greene Of the bones Of 10S prison
ship martyrs unearthed time ago at the
Navy Yard. The exercises planned Will be i'm
pressive, and will be dgnlfed by the presence OF
Secretary Of the Navy John d. Long
At o'clock Battery n, 5th United States Artil-
lery, Captain Thomas Ridgway commanding, and
a detachment Of United States marines Major
Thomas Wood commanding will assemble In front
OF Rear-Admirel Philips office In the Navy Yard
The boxes containing the bones OF the martyrs will
be transferred to catafalques by detail Of sailors
The artillery band meantime will play a funeral
dirge.
The procession Will through sands-st. to
Hudson-ave., 10 Nassau-st.. 10 Orange-st., and
thence to Plymouth Church. There the memorial
services will be held Addresses will be delivered
by Secretary Long, General Stewart l.. Woodford
and by the Rev. DR. Newell Dwight Hills
While the exercises are in progress IN the church
the National Guard troops, including the sd Regi-
meut. the I'D Regiment Cadets and Troop G, will
form At Hicks and PierrCpont SITS. After the ser
vices the collins Will returned the catafalques
and Will be borne through the line OF Regulars and
National Guardsmeu. Tho entire line will then
proceed 10 Fort Greene by the following route:
PierrepoDt-st TO Clirton-st. to Schermerh orn-st,
to Lafayettc-ave. 10 CumberlaUd-st.. to Myrtle
ave- 10 the end OF the Fort Greene Park wall OPP
posite North PoTtland-aye. The troops will form
I'm four lines and the bones Will he transferred to
the tomb While this Is being done minute guns
Will be fred by a platoon OF the 81 Calling Bat
jr.. commanding The ceremonies will close with a
salute 81 thirteen guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
LATEST CHARGE is FORGERY.
HERMAN JOERSCHKE, ALLEGED De
FAULTER. SUPPOSED TO HAVE
SAILED FOR EUROPE.

Herman Joerschke president Of the Standard
Building and Loan Association, of Newark, who is
missing. and against whom the association has
claim of S. $40 &C for money belonging to the asso-
citation retained by Joerschke, is also president
of the Teutonia Building and Loan Association OF
Newark Yesterday the counsel for the latter assoc
citation filed in the Circuit Court CT Newark an at
tachment for $i,31l H. This money Joerschke re-
ceived for the association and did not account Tor
In addition there notes of doubtful value some
made by Joerschke in his own name and others In
the names of officials of the two associations Four
of these notes are in the name OF Henry Schlestn-
ger, treasurer of the Standard association. which
Schesnger says are forgeries. They amount TO
$500.
Joerschke gave Mrs. Elizabeth Geiger, keeper OF
a small newsstand his office. in South orange
whose name. at his own request, is withheld by me
attorneys because Of his modification at Delng
swindled.
Joerschke had the reputation Of possessing CON
siderable wealth. and was enabled to trade on II oy
borrowing money on notes. II is found that wnat
real estate he owned is heavily encountered. ! ne
examiners of the State Banking Department are at
work making investigation of the books OF the
two building associations.
Joerschke was also president Of the Builders Ma
teral and Supply Company, and thirty-nine shares
Of the company belonging to him have been levied
ing the names OF Joerschke, president. and Robert
3 @ and e 3 od tqf the notes are held by
Mrs. Florentine Wanderer and Charles WandereT,
her SON. of No. 1870 Broome-st. The money was bor-
o' lifetime OF the Wanderer family. Flocke Is
dead. and there is a question If his signatures are
last payment of interest was made on May this
year. 1t Is supposed that Joerschke has sailed for
Joerschke also president of the Passaic
Building and Loan Association. The other ofnceIs
OF that association said Yesterday that the PresI-
and that the accounts are all right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
SAME UNDERWEAR ALL THE YEAR

Inc fashion Of wearing linen-mesh undertaking
IS spreading daily. Many persons who have been
Drought W TO think that woollen was the only
Aes4taful underwear for winter and summer alike
nave come 70 admit that they did not know IL all
~ Deinels's linen mesh underwear has converted
mem ana many persons nowadays will have no
otnef' They declare that Il quickly absorbs and
olss4pates the perspiration from the body: keeps
me skin dry, the temperature even and that the
zane weight can be worn with perfect comfort the
year round. They also say that the change from
nool six or cotton 10 linen mesh can be made at
- lLe, IN any climate and under any condition
- .atsaih. Among the most enthusiastic believers
- ms new system are many who for years have
80 .glL heaVY hannels The garments, or a booklet
ayOuL them and samples Of the fabric, may be had
q The Linen Store James McCutcheon * Co.
40. Il West Twent y-third-sL, New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
TO ASK AID FOR CIGARmAKERs.

The striking cigarm1kers OF Herbs. Wertheim &
Schiller learned yesterday through James b. Reyn-
DDS OF the University Settlement, that the firm
had withdrawn any concessions it had agreed to
make at the recent attempt TO settle the strike 1t
was also said that all negotiations toward settle
ment Of the strike with the Strike Committee were
OF. The Strike Committee yesterday decided TO
ask the American Federation Of Labor 10 issue an
appeal 10 all its unions to assess every member
Gle cent TO aid the strikers. according 10 Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American Federation Of
Labor, il has million members. Albert Marou-
sex drew $1,000 from the Nineteenth Ward Bank
yesterday 70 pay strike benefits to-day About Slo0D
OF the money was IN silver dollars IN attempting
quarters, in East Seyenty-thrd-st., the weight or
me nag Containing the silver caused MaTousek 70
lose his balance and he WAS thrown against the
car fender. He was badly shaken up, but did
HoI relax MS hold upon the bag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
RICH WOMAN A SLEUTH.
CATCHES ALLEGED SWINDLER OF HER
OWN SEX-PROMINENT PER
SONS THE VICTIMS.

Prominent Brookynites have been swinded by
handsome and youthful woman, who the plea
Of poverty and hardship and by means of the
OF the name of Mrs. Louise D. Ruxton of No. 10
Gordon Place has obtained in the last six weeks
some $500. it is said The police believe that they
have the perpetrator Of this swndling scheme in
the person of young who arrested
yesterday the result of work done by Mrs. RuX-
ton The woman gives her name Jennie Rob
erts. her age twenty and her address No. 300
Franklin-ave
Among those who have been vctimized are Mrs
Stephen V. White. John f. Searles, Mrs r. Ross
Appleton and others. Mrs. Louise D. Ruxton, who
is the wife of wealthy ink manufacturer, says
that last November the young woman came to
her house and told pitiful tale. She dressed
IN mourning Her husband she said between sobs
had been employed in Mr.. Ruxtons factory but
had died leaving her TO support a family of five
brothers and sisters
Mrs Ruxton believed the woman and gave her $.
At various times after that, at social affairs on
me Heights, Mrs. RuXton approached by
lltnuS who Saiu that the had been to
them. using Mrs Ruxton's name. and that they
had been glad to help the woman. They came
10 me conclusion that they had all been victimized
failed to find the woman. Then Mrs Ruxton de-
cided 70 run down the woman herself, and for some
tlthe mas peen on the lookout. While driving In
her carriage in Fulton-st. Thursday afternoon
she espled Jennie Roberts in the street Mrs. RuX-
ton alighted and followed the woman until she
could turn her over 10 a policeman
Magistrate Steers held the woman yesterday
morning for the Court of Special Sessions. In her
dresses Of about hundred prominent Brooklyn
men and women. After many OF them a note
describing their characteristics. and against many
names were the amounts that had been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
FIGHTS AFTER he IS SHOT DOWN.
MAN FIRES AT HIS FORMER ROOMMATE
GRAPPLE FOR THE REVOLVER

one man tried to kill his former roommate last
evening in the Jones Hotel. No 34S West-st. The
people living In the place. which is lodging house.
were thrown into panic. The Frank
% Louis, thirty years old. an embroidered of
NO. % west Eighth-st-. and Arthur Arthur twenty
eight years old. roustabout the piers. living at
NO. 70 Cornela-st. Louis fired three shots from a
revolver at Arthur. One bullet lodged in the roof
OF Arthur's mouth, after boring through the cheek
ana teeth. The manager of the hotel says the
were until recently roommates intimate terms.
They came into his barroom, and a short talk
began to quarrel. What 1t was about he did
know. Suddenly Louis shouted
We'll, you'll do il, or I'll kill you now" and
levelled a revolver.
Arthur his danger and instead of trying to
get away he made straight at Louis. When about
ten feet distant Louis fired, and Arthur dropped.
He's killed him. some shouted, and every
waited for a moment to see the result of his work
Arthur eaped to his feet and grapped with him.
They fought frantically for possession of the re-
Volver. Louis managed to fire "A second and a third
shot but bullet lodged in the wall, the other
the ceiling.
Policeman Thomas Keyiie, of the Charles-st. sta
ton: heard the shooting and ran into the
as both men Were about exhausted. With his
nightstick he knocked the revolver from the hand
of Louis and arrested both men. They were taken
away. Louis to the police station, Arthur ST.
necessarily fatal The cause of the quarrel is stl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
BROOKLYN NEWS.
A RUNAWAY IN FULTON-ST.
THREE YOUNG WOMEN KNOCKED DOWN
AND INJURED
FRIGHTENED HORSE PLUNGEs AGAINST !
BRoUGHAM-BIG CROWD GATHERS
TRAFFIC DELAYED

runaway horse dashing down Bridge-st. into
tuIton-st., created CONSERVATION in the crowded
retail district Of Brooklyn yesterday Three young
women were injured. brougham partly
smashed, the occupant narrowly escaping with her
life
1t was a little after l p. m. when powerful
morse, attached &c wagon belonging to Davis &
Levy OF No 81 Navy-st. took fright in front of
No. $50 Bridge-st.. and gauoped down Bridge-st
The vehicle struck a post on the sidewalk freeing
the horse which sped down Bridge-st.. with some
OF the harness still hanging from it. There was
rush among the children in the street to get out
of the way.
Just below Willoughby-st handsome brougharn.
owned by G. A La Vie wealthy dealer in hops
at No. 80 Whitehall-st.. Manhattan. and living at
NO bO Remsen-st., this borough was being
driven slowly toward Fulton-st a block away. The
only occupant Of the brougham Mrs Shute. of
No. II st. Johns Place. She is the aged mother OF
Mr. La Vie. Miss Mabel La Vie, the eghteen-year-
old daughter of Mr. La Vie, had just stepped out
of the vehicle to do some shopping and the coach
man, z. E Morris. had been instructed to drive
about slowly until she returned
chatter Of hoofs and shouts behind him warned
the coachman that danger near Half turning
IN nir his seat he felt tremendous shock and was
almost unseated lie managed TO control his high
spirited horses. which were plunging and rearing in
Mrs; Shute was seated In the back part Of the
Pbpoug nam The TunaWay had struck the rear OF
hole
The force of the collision almost Knocked the
horse insensible. and he fell on the pavement Be
fore any could hold him down he rose TO his
feet and continued into Fuiton-st. and in diagonal
direction TO Hoyt-st Just as he reached the middle
OF the street. three young women employed in the
Woolworth Five and Ten Cent Store, in Fulton-st.
and returning from luncheon, crossed the street
The three girls were knocked to the ground and
the animal vas about 70 plunge through a plate
glass window when he slipped and fell the side
walk. Before he could get up several spranE
to his head and held him by the bride.
A large crowd gathered. Traffic in the street
delayed for several minutes. The three young
women were taken to the Brooklyn Dispensary.
They were afterward taken to their homes in a
carriage. All the young women received bruises
on the face and body. Nora Olson of No. 209
Twenty eventh-st received internal injuries. She
was hystercal. Ethel Balsover. OF Seventeenth-st
Homecrest, received fracture of the nose. and
Minnie Dunbar, OF No. 1873 Atlantc-ave., received
Commissions Of the body.
The damage to the brougham Of Mr. La Vie
amounts to over 800 Mrs. Shute taken home
frightened. but not injured. The horse led
back to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
PATRoLHAN BYE'S CASE IN CONFUSION
RESIGNS. COMMISSIONERS FAIL TO ACCEPT HIS
RESIGNATION. HE wITHDRAws IT AND
IT is FINALLY ACCEPTED.

Patrolman Charles II. Rye OF the West Thr-
missioner Hess in that station. has succeeded in
complicatng his case badly Charges were pre-
ferred against the policeman
On Monday morning Rye entered the station and
handed his shield and his weapons, and said
that he had resigned from the force. All this was.
Commissioners considered the resignation Of Rye
and laid it over. This equivalent TO refusing
to accept the resignation OF Rye, In order 10 dis
charge him. Rye heard OF this. and on Wednesday
appeared the West Thirtieth-st station and de
manded back his shield. saying that the Police
Commissioners had refused to accept his resigna-
ton and he had consulted his lawyer and was
ready report for duty
This was telephoned TO Chief Devery. who i'm
mediately suspended Rye. On Thursday the Police
Commissioner trying cases. The Of Rye
as called. It learned that the service which
allows policeman forty-eight hours after sum-
mons had not been served until Wednesday. and
the case was put over go that everything would be
legal. When the Commissioners learned. after they
ZION, they reconvened hurriedly and accepted the
resignation.
1t is alleged by the friends Of Rye that the &C
ton Of the Commissioners in falling TO accept his
resignation and forcing him TO trial. and then &C
ceptIug something which had been rejected, gives
InissionerS have a right to dismiss summary
who has been absent five days. Rye alb
sent from duty only four days, sixteen hours and
eight minutes. according to his calculation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
NEW IMPORTING FRUIT COMPANY.
TO FIGHT THE FRUIT TRUsT-wILL LAND ITS
CARGoEs AT NEWPORT NEWS.

Newport News Va, June - (Specia).-The i'm
porting fruit trade OF Newport News will be re-
vived by a company which has just been organized
at ST Louis and Incorporated under the laws OF
Maine to fight the Fruit Trust which IS really the
United Fruit Company, Of Baltimore and Boston.
The new corporation IS the Tropical Fruit and
Steamship Company. II IS capitalized at $4,000,
but there are a number OF wealthy men behind the
movement and a much larger amount will be put
up If necessary.
The men who are interested in this venture are
some Of the most extensive fruit dealers in the
country who are tired Of paying trust prices and
submitting to trust conditions.
The main port OF entry will be Newport News.
and there will be a branch office and port at New
Orleans on account of the proximity Of this port
10 the ocean and the direct route Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio from Newport News to the Middle and
Western States. the company selected this as the
principal port Of entry. ,
A oIick fruit service will be established between
NEWPORT News, New-Oreans, Jamaica. Cuba and
take back 10 the Southern countries various ar
ticies of export, such as -four and other bread
on reaching this port the fruit will be unloaded
and 1IIt aboard cars. which VIII be made up into
FAST fruit trains travelling at the speed Of through
messenger trains The Big Four and Illinois Cen
traI viii take considerable Of the fruit from the
Chesapeake and Ohio. Martin H. K. Paulsen or
Baltimore is president OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
TESTIMONY AGAINST MRS. CLAYTON.
IT SHOWS THAT THE CoNGREssMAN's WIFE &C
cEPTED ATTENTIONS OF AN IN
MARRIED MAN,

At the trial OF the suit brought by Louise NJ.
Clayton against Congressman Bertram T. Clay
ton, colonel or the 18th Regiment and formerly
commander of Troop c. for separation on the
ground of non-support and cruel treatment which
will come up before Justice SewaN next week In
the Supreme Court. big batch OF testimony which
arriI ed yesterday from Eufala, Ala will De used
by the defendant. This evidence Is in the form OF
dispositions made by several members OF Colonel
Claytons family IN Eufala and other residents Of
that place
The witnesses examined all connect Mrs. Clay
tons with that of John Tulls. jr., young
unmarried OF Eufala. The testimony shows
that while Mrs. Clayton was visiting her husbands
family in the winter OF 1929. she went TO the
theatre with Mr.. Tullis and drove out with him.
Mrs. Victoria Y. Clayton the Congrcssman's
mother. testified that Of her spoke to
her about the "scandalous rumors" ahoat in Eu-
fala concerning her daughteTin-law and Mr. Tullis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy has been
filed against Ambrose DAILY, dealer in cloaks, suits
and waists at No. 263 Grand-st, by four creditors
The claims are all for merchandise sold TO him re-
Gently the bills having just come due. 1t was al
lepes that he is insolvent, and the 18th inst.
transferred a part OF his property a creditor to
prefer the latter other creditors. Mr. DAILY
began business n drygoods dealer in 1868, and
had a store for many years at No. ~ Catharlne-st,
which was destroyed by fire in 1880.
Judge Brown. Of the United States District Court
T. and Ida b. Sattler. VINO fled a petition on April
Jobn Healy clerk and manager at No. g East
T-ifteenth-st has filed a petition In bankruptcy,
with liabilities of $40 $50. and no assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
THE MUNCIE ISLAND CONFERENCE

Bible conference in the interest of Bible teach
ing, Scripture exposition and exhortation will be
held at Muncie Sanatorum, near Babylon from
July TO July g. The Executive Committee in
charge consists Of the Rev Drs John F. Carson
A c. Dixon. Edward Fl. Muncie and T. Virgins
all of Brooklyn. DR.. r. II. Muncle of No 1l9
Macon-st., Brooklyn. is the secretary
The following among those who will give ad-
dresses at the conferences The Rev. Drs r. A
Torrey, Northhed. Mass; A, G. Dixon. BROOKLYN:
J. L. Deering. Japan; S Mcbride, brooklyn; George
Chester. Penn; j. f. Carson. Brooklyn; w T.,
Pettingin. Coatesvle, Penn; George Z, Needham
Philadelphia. and Mrs. Needham.
There will be sessions each morning and after
noon in Clinic Hall Muncie Island which is reached
by ferry from Babylon. The evening sessions will
be held in the First Presbyterian Church of Baby
lon, OF which the Rev. John Dietrich Long is