davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-07-11
EAST THETFoRD.

The Ladies' Benevolent Society
will hold a lawn party Wednesday
evening, July 10th on the grounds
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vaughan,
There will be a literary program
Ice cream and cake will be on
sale.
Master James Kilburn is sum-
mering at H. G. Sanborn's.
Miss Bryant of Randolph Ctr,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Geo. Dow.
The funeral of little Mark Hen
nv, whose death was mentioned
last week, took place at the home
OF Joseph Batchelder Thursday
pm, July Sd, Rev. John Cowan
Of Lyme officiating, with inter
ment in Lyme cemetery Among
the many and beautiful floral Of
ferings were pieces from the par
ents and grandparents, Tom Clark,
Mrs. Hattie Simonds, Mrs. Cartee,
Mrs. Mcknight, Mrs. Tia Converse,
Mabel Carey, Theron Rice, the
children of East Thetford, and
friends in West Lebanon.
Harry L. Woodward and wife,
of Concord, NH, are visiting his
aunt, Mrs. NJ. T. Presley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice are enter
tanning friends from Mortified.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-07-11
LYME.
BY HOLLAND,

Mark Henry, son of Ora Henry,
who died with spinal meningitis,
was brought here and buried in the
family lot.
Miss Mary T. Porter, a sister of
Mrs. Frank Gregory, died at Con-
cord, and the body was brought
here for burial.
Rev. John Cowan was called to
Pennsylvania, to attend the funeral
of a sister.
Miss Emily F. Stickney spoke in
the Congregational Church Sunday
morning, in the interest of the Kurn
Hattin House for boys, at West
minister, Vt.
Royal HARDWOOD is at home for a
short vacation from his work in
Connecticut.
Mr.. John F. Thompson has moved
from Dunsville, Que, to his broth
er's farm in Lyme.
Mrs. Story Melvin was able to
come from the hospital at st.
Johnsbury, VT, to her sisters, Mrs.
w. G.. Picken, where she will stay
for a time as reported, is gaining
with a prospect of complete re-
covery.
Mr.. VIM. S. Morse, who is under
the care of trained nurse from
Hanover, is reported as not gaining
as much as is desired.
Miss Ethel L. HARDWOOD, who
graduated from the State Normal
School, Keene, n. H., came to her
home here Wednesday.
Mrs. Harriet A. Balch and Miss
Mildred NJ. Grant went to North
field, Mass. Thursday, to attend the
sessions of the Mortified Summer
School for missions.
Mr.. Leon o. Melvin has COM
menced work as train hand running
as spare hand.
Prof. Wood of Dartmouth Col
lege, gave talk in church hall Sun
day evening on the "Seamy Side
of City Life"
The report of the schools in town
shows the number Of pupils 156,
with 81 on the roll of honor for
spring term, for the year eight
whose names are as follows: West
Steele Balch, Grant Pushee Balch,
Mary Amanda Muzzy, Mildred
Runnell Coburn, George David
Coburn, Helen Lucy Coburn, Ida
May johnson, Martin Alden Camp.
The authorities of the town were
notified last week Tuesday after
noon to look out for a body that
was seen floating down the river on
some logs. Selectmen Mayo and
Perkins went to the river and soon
saw the nude body Of a man appar-
emily hanging by one arm to log.
The body was secured and taken
rom the water about four O'Clock
n the afternoon. Indications were
hat the person went in bathing and
vas drowned. The condition of
he body showed it must have been
n the water two or three weeks.
The Selectmen moved the body to
Lyme and gave it in charge of the
ocal undertaken, who put the re-
mains in as good condition for
burial or Identification as was pos
ible, and it was placed in the re-
,eiving tomb. Medical Referee s
Dr.. Bartlett of Hanover, was noti- s
led, and after viewing the body Z
,rdered it. buried Thursday after
loon at four o'clock, unless some
ne came to claim it. Although
much effort was made to find some (
ne who knew the party, not till {
did anyone appear. AT q
hat time some one from Bradford
ositively identified it as one Fred =
horty, who disappeared from that o
lace some three weeks ago, but as c
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-07-11
ORFORDVILLE.

Mr.. Geo. Washburn of Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Washburn OF
Lexington, Mass, and Mrs. Laura
Washburn Stickney of Fargo, N,
D., have been visiting their bro
Their, Frank E. Washburn and fam
lily. Mrs. Stickney is to spend sew
eral weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Clough, of
Barre, have been visiting at their
fathers, J. d. Coughs.
Mr.. w. G. Anthony has been
spending a few days with his
family at Silver Maple Farm.
Miss Hilda Morey is visiting at
W. r. Harris
Miss Leila Morrill, of Springfield,
Mass, spent a short time at G.. n.
Russell's the first of the week.
Job printing at the Opinion office.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-07-11

no one from there would claim it,
the Selectmen had it inferred in the
village cemetery Thursday after
noon. A prayer at the grave by
Rev. John Cowan and the town
authorities were the only ceremony.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-07-11

DON'T use a cough medicine con-
tanning opium or morphine. They
constipate the bowels and do not
cure, only stifle the cough. Exam
inc the label and IL the medicine
contains these harmful opiates, re-
fuse il. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound contains no opiates, is
healing and soothing. Gove's phar-
macy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-07-11
The Difference Between The Sum-
mer Girl" and The Summer
Woman

While the former is having a
good timen the latter is too often
Dragging around nervous, run
down. tired out, with aching back
and weary limbs, sleepless and
wretched. often il is kidney trou-
bic and female trouble, and Foley
kidney Pills are a direct and posi-
tive help for the condition. Gove's
pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-07-11
River Road.

at the Maple Homestead.
River Road.
Mrs. White went to Boston last
week to visit relatives. She ex-
poets to be gone a month. We
shall miss Aunt Martha's cheer
full face, even this short stay.
Misses Julia and Fanny Hib-
bard were at home for a brief
visit last week.
Mrs. Grace Blaisdell and child
rem visited in East Haverhill the
past week few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adna Horton, of
Boston, were guests at Maple
Farm over the 4th.
Mrs. Frank Currie and little
Peggy" are expected to arrive
Friday at Mrs. Horizons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clement
spent the Fourth and the week.
end with their daughter, Mrs.
Della Blaisdell.
The annual drive of logs is pass
ing us this week. There are the
usual jams opposite Blaisdell Bros.
and Mr.. Lawrence's.
We are glad to greet our min
and daughter as they visited our
road Tuesday.
Congregational Church Notes.
A reception will be held for
Rev. Mr.. Dickerman and family
at the home of Herbert Celley
next "wednesday evening. "a cor
dial invitation is extended to all
to attend.
Methodist Church.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
A. A. Phelps Tuesday afternoon,
July Sth. Thirteen members and
three visitors were present. AS
our president, Mrs. A. A. Phelps
is about to leave town, she re-
resigned her office. Mrs. A. c.
Drury was elected president. The
ladies voted to have an enter
tainment in about two weeks. No
tice of it later. After a social time
the ladies left, all wishing Mrs.
Phelps good luck in her new
home, which will be Conway, N. =
Fl.
The ladies are serving ice cream
afternoons as in sum-
mers heretofore. They are pre-
pared to furnish the young folks
with it served in cones.
Rev. w. H. Upham's subject for
morning, July 18th, will
be "The Kings Eternal"; evening,
Sin Finding One Out"
The Reds and Blues of the
Sunday School were much pleas
I'd to reach the fifty dollar mark
June goth.
Brook Road.
Clarence E. Andross, having
ierved the government for eight
years, carrying the mail from the
iepot to the post office, has fin
shed his contract and taken up
arming, having purchased the
aaron Barton farm on the hill. 1t
S the wish of his friends that he
nay do as well for himself as he
las done for the government.
William Horton and G.. A. john
on have returned from Gettys-
'urg and report very interest
ng time.
Miss Vena Corliss, of Barre, is
pending a week with Pearl Knapp
rho is taking a short vacation at
.ome.
Mrs. G.. A. Johnson has receiv-
d word of the serious illness of
er brother, Robert Buchanan, at
dorchester, Mass.
Edna and Pearl Carr of Frank
n, are spending their vacation
18th their grandparents, Mr.. and
frs MuchmOre
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-07-11
PIERMONT.

W. /. Penny and wife and Miss
Eka Penny of Detroit, Mich, are
visiting their cousin Wilmer Towle
at the Maple Homestead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
DEFERS PEACE PROPOSALS
Bryan Not to Take Up Active
Negotiations Until Fall.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. July 5.-The Secretary of
State announced to-day that he will not
take up the active negotiation of his
peace proposals until autumn, when the
ambassadors and ministers composing
Washington's diplomatic corps will have
returned to this city.
Secretary Bryan says that he hopes by
that time to have favorable answers
from thirty of the countries, which in
cludes all OF those with whom the
United States has diplomatic relations
in response to his overtures.
He has now heard from twenty coun-
tries. Most of these answers merely
acknowledge receipt of Mr.. Bryan's pro-
posals and express a desire for further
information.
Representative Burgess, Of Texas, to-
day reintroduced his resolution TO re-
quest the President to consider the ex-
pediency Of a treaty with European
powers for the naturalization Of the
Philippine Islands and to protect an in
dependent government there when estab-
lished. The resolution was referred to
the Insular Affairs Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
GIRL DENIES PARK ATTACK
Domestic, in Coma for Hours
Was Victim of Painting Spell.

The theory that Elsie Diccos' nine,
teen-year-oid domestic who was iouno
unconscious at the West lOoth street GU
trance to Central Park early yesterday
morning. had been attacked and roDpeo
was set at naught yesterday afternoon
when she regained consciousness at the
Knickerbocker Hospital and denied that
she had been attacked by any one.
She said she was walking In the para
late on Friday night, had an attack oi
dizziness, and fell She did not remember
what happened after that, but denied that
any one had molested her in any way pre-
yious to her fainting attack. Dr. Dran.
bury after a thorough EXAMINATION SUI
that the only injury she had was siieht
cut on the nose. A small sum OF money
in her purse was untouched and none OF
her jewelry was missing. The police saiu
yesterday they were satisfied her story
was correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
ILLINOIS WOMEN VOTE
Mrs. Colby, of Libertyville,
Casts First Ballot.

Chicago, July 5-"How does It feel TO
be the first woman in Illinois to cast u
ballot? | was nervous. Perhaps 1t was
because of the responsibility that is now
placed on the women OF the state. At
any rate when l saw my vote slip into
the ballot box / breathed a sigh OF re-
lief" said Mrs. Clara f. Colby. Of Liber-
tyville, to-day.
Mrs. Colby gained the distinction of
being the first woman in Illinois to cast
ballot on a public question. At one
minute after the noon hour to-day she
entered a polling place in Libertyville
and called for ballot on the question
Of whether the town shall have a new
hall costing $4,000. She entered cur
tanned booth and two minutes later
emerged with her ballot neatly folded.
Thirty seconds later her vote was cast,
and the first Of the 100000 women in IL
linois took her place with men in the
management Of municipal affairs.
The women Of Libertyville established
a precedent by granting the men the
privilege OF voting first. The slogan they
adopted was: "Housework frst-then
politics."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Four Democratic Senators OBJ
jeCt to Being Bound to
Vote for Tariff Bill.
CAUCUS ACTION POSTPONED
Only Small Majority on Hand,
and Decision on Binding All
Members Is Put Over
Until Tomorrow.
[From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, July 5.-Difcultles were
encountered by the Democratic leaders or
the Senate to-day when they tried to put
the caucus to the test of adopting reso-
luton binding its members to vote for the
tariff bill in the Senate and not to endan-
ger its passage by offering or supporting
amendments.
Senators Chamberlain Walsh, Thornton
and Newlands defed the caucus and its
leaders by opposing the proposed resolu-
ton. Senator Chamberlain said that his
party in Oregon had declared against
caucus rule and that he would not be
bound by any kind of resolution that
might be drawn. AS result of the furry
Of opposition, it is probable that the
leaders will modify the resolution, which
will be presented to the caucus again on
Monday, by giving Senators wide lau-
tude, or that they will withdraw IT alto
gether and trust to the loyalty of the
rank and file to put the bill through with
out change,
Some of the Democrats do not approve
altogether the idea that their action Is
to be governed by an agreement in black
and white. They will support the tariff
bill as approved by the caucus, but they
have misgivings that hard and fast res
olution which leaves them without choice
or discretion in casting their votes in the
Senate will not make a good impression
on the voters. The leaders, on the other
hand, would feel much more secure II a
binding resolution could be invoked to
hold recalcitrants in line.
This show of opposition is not regarded
as endangering the passage of the tariff
bill, but, with the aid of the midsummer
weather, it was Sufficient to block action
to-day.
Only thrty-one Democratic Senators
answered the roll-call when the caucus
convened. The rest were either out OF
town or refused TO venture out into the
sun-baked streets. Taking the view that
It would be unwise TO force the issue
with so small a majority present, the
| leaders secured a respite by proposing
that adjournment be taken until Monday.
The caucus decided that the schedules
for which no time has been specifically
| fixed shall go into effect Immediately on
the signing of the bill. 1t has already
been agreed that the sugar schedule shall
not become effective until March, 1874
! The caucus will decide on Monday when
the wool schedule shall go into effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
COURT GIVES UP CHARLTON
Surrender Made and Prisoner
Will Go to Italy This Week.

Pierre =. Garvan, formerly Prosecutor
of the Pleas in Hudson County, has re-
celved the decision and mandate of the
United States Supreme Court that Porter
Charlton must be surrendered to the
Italian government 10 be taken TO Italy.
Charlton has been in the Hudson Coun-
ty Jail, in Jersey City. awaiting decision
on the question Of his extraction to Italy
TO be tried on the charge that he muir
dered his wife, Mrs. Mary Scott Castle
Charlton, at Lake Como on June I, 1910.
Since his appearance in the case as
prosecutor Mr.. Garvan has represented
the Italian government. He sent the pa
pers TO the United States District Court
at Trenton, where they were filed yester-
day. Notice will now be served to the
italian Consul General in New York. II
is expected Charlton will start for Italy
this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
SULZER LIKES HIS JOB.
Wouldn't Give 1t Up for May
orally or ANY Other Position.

Albany, July Ex-Governor Sulzer to-day
announced definitely that, under no cir
cumstances, would he accept the fusion
nomination for Mayor OF New York. He
said that while he was attending the
Gettysburg celebration he received a
number of kilograms requesting him to
run on a fusion ticket.
He has answered these kilograms, he
declared to-day, by stating he would not
accept q nomination for Mayor OF New
York II II were rendered TO him unani-
mously, and that he would not give up
his office as Governor for any other po-
sition in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
SENDS AEROGRAMS 1900 MILES

roratus that II would be able to send lone
INSTANCES and without interfering with
other plants.
The New Jersey station has not ye'
heen licensed The Marconi Company II
is said is erecting a station close by.
Dr. Colster expresses the opinion tha'
the Goldschmidt and similar methods o.
sending will be the methods OF the tut
ure High frequency transmission. ne
SAYS, which is the essential principe OF
the Goldschmidt machine, as well as OF
some others, both American and foreign
gives persistent or unbent waves wnien
do not die down. as do those In the meth'
DDS now in use. At the receiving END IN,
reference can be cut out, he addeo' q
that others sending or receiving DO ho'
cause any disturbance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
107 BECAUSE A BACHELOR
War Veteran Says Husbands Die
Sooner than Unmarried Men.

Los Angeles, July 5.-Daniel Turner, a
veteran Of the Civil War. residing at
Santa Monica. who celebrated his 1O7th
birthday to-day, thanks his Judgment In
remaining single for his long life and ap-
parent good health.
"My life was never blghted by worry
or sickness. because / never married"
said Uncle Dan" Married men die
younger than bachelors Sometimes death
is welcome relief to the man who gets
modern wife"
Turner chopped q quantity OF wood to-
day to show that he was still active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
TO TRY CAMINETTI CASE
Hayden, Named to Succeed Nc
Nab. Will Aid Prosecution.

San Francisco, July 5.-The Western
Fuel and -Caminetti cases, delay in
prosecuting which resulted in the sensa-
tional resignation Of United States At
torney McNab, will be tried by three
special assistants to the Attorney Gen
eral This word was received here to-day
by Benjamin Mckinley acting United
states Attorney. from Attorney General
McReynolds.
Matthew /. Sullivan, Thomas j. Roche
and Thomas Il. Hayden were the special
assistants named by the Attorney Cen
eral. "Mr. Sullivan" the telegram stated
'1s to occupy the position OF leading
counsel"
I'm view of the fact that President VIII
ron has already sent TO the Senate Hay
denis nomination TO be United States At
torney here, his appointment as special
assistant 20 his own Office caused some
comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
BILL TO CHECK PATRONAGE
Works Would Vest Appointive
Power in Commission.

Washington, July "a bill to take
part Of the appointive power from the
President and lodge IT in commission Of
three men will be introduced on Monday
by Senator Works. II is designed to pre-
vent public offices from being used as po-
litical rewards, and the chief effect would
be to take from Senators, Representatives
and party leaders their present power Of
recommending candidates.
The proposed commission, appointed by
each President at the opening Of his term
Of office, would recommend appointments.
Members OF Congress would be prohibited
from making recommendations, and the
commission could make no selections on
the basis of political rewards"
The bill provides salary Of $4,000 a
year for each commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
ELKS REACH ROCHESTER
Chicago Delegation First Big
One at Convention City.

Rochester, July 5.-The first delegation OF
Elks to reach Rochester for the forty
ninth annual grand lodge session. which
convenes here on Monday, arrived to-day
from Chicago. The Elks came on the
white Special" bringing Charles A.
White. past exalted ruler, and large
number OF Western Elks who are here
to further Mr.. Whites interests as a can
didate for grand treasurer.
A small delegation from Denver has
launched a boom for that eity's claim for
the 1914 convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
[From The Tribune Bureau.

|
Washington. July 5.-The following
orders phave been issued:
ARMY.
Lieutenant Colonel CHAMP MCuLIDCH1;, a SI,,
medical corps, from Fort Mcdowell 10 "ssl,-
ihgton for duty as librarian surgeon ss"-
Major ADRIAN S. FLEMING. adiutant gen. en-
eral detailed 70 take course school OF hta ~ *
field artillery, Fort sill, from NovehOer ~
Ia December is, thence to proper station.
Following changes, coast srtlileTg,o u tron,
stan duty commanding officer. coast defenees
OF San Francisco assigned to Ssth ., 1SiS duty,
Captain LEWIS TURTLE, from s,ah 90 Hu he
70 O Es % Sass a'ff seoi q
commanding officer, cost defenoes . snt
Franclsco, for stan duty. First lAeutehah ~
AUGUSTUS NORTON, from sSu AIM Amp otticer,
coast defences, Columbia, for stan duty. In
Captain CHARLES ", GORDON, Jr,, VI" -
fantFy, from Jefferson Cllyt 70 Ne' ktiii;;is If
as inspector-instructor Organized Miliua "a
First lieutenant HARRY L. SIMPSON G gre,
tlred) detailed as instructor In military uIii'
and tactics, Wenonah Military Acauei'''
First E Lieutenant, JOHN COOKE. 18th Cavalry,
to Winchester Va, July 81, for duty VIZ
Sd Squadron, 18th Cavalry thence 10 p'0pe'
Following officers detailed as range officers ior
national and international matches Caihp
Perry, August 10 20 septcIlpei -, W (,
ALBERT b SLOAN i1natsMnEsS NIX M KIM
BRoUdH,. Jr. Infantry; RI Russell pAGS.
LATGGDoN infantry ,T K9gE RERT r. L. HA' D.
BRECKINRIDGE, infantry. aud HARRlSON
]. PRICE infantry; First Leutenants Ell
WIN BUTCHER, infantry; FRANCIS g
ENDICOTT. Infantry; LEONARD ny,
GAIT, infantry; +. r. WARNER MCAbE,
cavalry; GEORGE A. LYNCH inianTy
CHARLES 4. THUS. Infantry; MANtfEp
LAMA, infantry, FAY w. BRABSON. IN
fantry; RALPH II. LEAyITT, 9Th Infantry
BTNJAMfN II. MCCLELLAN. 2sth Infantry
AUGUSTINE A. HOFFMAN,, infantry Al.
BERT G. GOODWIN, 9th Infantry NoBLE
J. WILEY, 5th Infantry; WALTON GoOD
WIN. Jr.. 9Th Infantry: CHARLES G. HEX
NAN, Jr, 81 Infantry; SMITH \. HARRIS.
I1th Infantry; NAPOLEON w. RILEY, IN
fantry; WILLIAM r. KENDRICK, nth In
fantry: LAT'NCELOT NJ PURSELLt 26th
Infantry. CORBIT :. HOFFMAN. 23d IN
fantry: ALVIN : PERKINS, l2th cavalry
THOMAS c. MUSGRAYE, 18th Infantry
CHARLES NC. II. EBBY, 18th cavalry
EVERETT " BOWMAN, +th Infantry,
GEORGE W. EWELL 80 Infantry: PETER
J. HENNEssEY, 18th Cavalry CARL H.
MULLER. cavalry; OSCAR FOLEY. cav
airy. JOSEPH +. WARE, infantry; PHILIP
q. WRICHTSON, Infantry EDWIN GUN
NER infantry: EDWARD p. MCAMMON;
I'd Infantry; HENRY T. BULL, cavalry and
CLYDE r. ABRAHAM. 2Ith Infantry; Sec
oad THeutenants ROY a. BILL, 18th Infantry,
ana CHARLES .. ROGERS. llth Cavalry.
Leaves u absence: Major TREDWELL W.
MOORE. Tth Infantry. one month; CAPTAIN
HALSTFD r. OUNCILMAN, ordnance de-
partment one month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Inventor Flashes Wireless
Message from Germany
to New Jersey.

Washington, July 6-Government oi1l-
Gals are greatly interested I'm the report
ed achievement of DR.. Goldschmidt
German inventor Of wireless apparatus
in sending messages between Neustadt
near Hanover Germany, and Tuckerton'
n. j., $500 miles.
DR.. Frederick Colster, in charge OF
wireless Investigations for the United
States Bureau of Standards, recently WIS.,
tied DR.. Goldschmidts German plant, and
was satisfied from his study Of the APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
NEW DAYLIGHT RIVER SERVICE

A new daylight service will be started
for the season by the Hudson Navigation
Company on Wednesday. July 10. the
luxurious, commodious and popular steam
er Adirondack, Of the Peoples Line. max
ing round trips from New York TO West
Point, Newburgh. Poughkeepsle and
Kingston Point, stopping at West Point
on weekdays only. The Adirondack will
leave Pier 80, North River. at 10 a. m.
and 18th street at l0:30 a. m.