davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-16

Folklore Healing and Preventivee
Popular in olden Time In
That Country.

AS might be expected from q
land and people Of strangely 70.
mantle history, inspiring scenery
and somewhat uncanny meteorol.
ogy, the folklore medicine of the
people, the miracle treatment OF
the clerics, the faith cure of the
quack pretender and the witch
craft cure of the wrinkled sOrcer'
ess, for a long time included the
bulk Of the practice of healing as
carried out in Sweden, says Amer
lean Medicine. Herbal cures
were largely employed by the peo-
pie of all the scandinavian terri
tories. One of the medicinal prod
ucts of the vegetable kingdom
largely used by the Swedish peo-
pie is the wood strawberry; and
the belief in the therapeutic value
of this fruit has by no means been
confined to the peasantry and the
unlearned. Linneus himself tells
us thar by eating of this fruit he
was able to bring violent attack
Of the gout to precipitate con-
clusion; and for the remainder of
his life he consumed as many fresh
strawberries as possible. \ still
more remarkable specimen Of folk
lore prescience Of recent discov.
cry in scientific therapeusis is af.
forded by the Swedish appfecia-
ton of the wintergreen, which
has, time out of mind, been "rec-
ognized by the peasantry of that
country as a miraculous cure"
for rheumatism, and is popularity
known by the highly expressive
epithet of "Stat up och go" stand
up and walk.
The claw of the lynx, which.
when suspended from the neck, is
an infallible specific against
cramp; the scabbard Of the sword
of Charles NILS headsman, n
small bite of whose leather cures
an epileptic; and the cure Of warts
by the application of ''grasshop-
perriao respectfully chrOnicled
by Linneus himself. These speci.
mems of animated nature stalk
about "cauda ensifera erecta"-
with ord-bearing tail, erect,
and when one is applied to
a wart and kept there till it
bites and sucks little of
the blood, the excrescence dis.
appears in a few days There is a
well in Smaland still sacred to the
"Holy Thor" which is devoutly
visited for the healing properties
Of its waters on Holy Thursday
(Ascension day.. A curious trans
fer of the business of miraculous
healingl In the olden times a pro
cession formed, and, walking
around the miraculous spring,
sang the words Of a hymn: "Thor
caused the waters to spring up; he
possessed the might Of a god; he
cured a blind man by the mention
Of his holy name"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-16
INyENrs ADDING MACHINE

Mr.. Hansen, the blacksmith, has
found other things than the forge
to occupy his time. He is the in
ventor Of an adding and subtract
ing machine that is going to prove
good thing. Mr.. Harsen's in
vention is one that has taken lots
of time and study to perfect and it
is believed that it will do all that is
claimed for it.
He has had his patent papers
granted and will at once have a
working model of the machine
made w. w. Hansen's machine
can be sold for about half what
other such machines sell for. He
expects to realize good thing out
of it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-16
WHEN A LIE IS ExCUSABLE.
What the Popular Opinion Is on
This Subject-Lots Of
Instances.

Henry Waldorf Francis, in tha
Pacific Monthly, says lie is popu-
larly considered justified on the
following occasions:
When a woman asks you how
old you think she is
When man asks you if you
"have a ten to spare"
When the car conductor asks
you if you have paid your fare.
When you are asked if you
mailed a letter which was given
you to mail.
When you are asked if you re-
ceiyed a letter which contained a
"dun."
When you are asked where you
spent your vacation.
When a girl asks you to take her
to the theater and you are broke"
When you go home with pair
OF black eyes or otherwise disfig
ured.
When a woman asks you what
you think of her daughter or her
singing or playing.
When a woman wants to know
If her baby is not a wonder.
When papa asks if you ever saw
such genius Of boy as his.
When the servant girl asks for
a character"
When you fail to reach home,
but it is not because you missed
the train.
When your best girl, l,whose hair
is black, wants to know how o
golden lock got on your coat
shoulder.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-16

On next Friday evening the un-
ion men OF the city will have big
mass meeting in the opera house.
The use Of the room has been CIV
en- them by the management Of the
House and the object Of the meet
ing is for big rally and good
time. There will he a good pro-
gram furnished and speakers will
address the audience, All card
meu are expected to be on hand
and there will doubtless be the S.
R. o. sign hung up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-16
THE ASSESSORS NOTICE

To all property owners both
real and personal in the city of
Chickasha. / will be in my Office
with city collector in Terrell
building the entire month of Feb
ruary for the purpose Of listing
property. List before the expira-
ton Of that time for penalty will
be added after that date.
J.H. JEEFRrEs, City Assessor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-16
CROWDS SEE PICTURES

Mr.. Basel and his moving pictures
are proving big drawing card at
the Library. The house was crowd
ed last night and some fine pictures
were shown. some Of them kept
the kids laughing, Others interest
ed the grown folks and all are
well worth seeing. Mr..
Basel is humorous fellow and
keeps his audience laughing When
he is not is not busy turning the
films. A fne program is assured
for tonight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-16
NOTICE.

An warrants dawn on the gen.
eral fund Of the city up to and in
GLIDING number 1881 and the old
street and alley fund up to I47 will
be paid en- presentation at the
Citizens National Bank.
W. M. Edwards,
City Treasurer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-16

Editor Chickasha Express: If
you will allow us little space in
your valuable paper we will give
you a little outline of the trip taken
to the country Sunday by S. B.
Willard, cashier at the Kimball
House, and Charlie Watts, night
man. in company with Mr.. J. j.
Reecer Of Chickasha. We first
went east to Alex stopping at w.
Nv. Alexander's and pertook Of an
excellent dinner Resting an hour
we went to the thriving little city
Of Alex where we found a people
with vim and push about them.
Most of them now have telephones
in their residences. We then went
southwest four or five miles. Peo-
pie that have not been in that
country would be surprised to see
the amount Of new land the farmers
are putting into cultivation. We
then went to Ninnekah and from
there back to Chickasha. Reauers,
if you want to see some of the
most beautiful country that you
ever saw just take trip ont into
the country southeast and you
will certainly see it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-16

The Christian Endeavof society
of the Congregational church will
give Heart Social" at the home
of Mrs. S.H. Leech II and MINI.
Friday evening February 10th. You
are cordially invited TO come and
bring your friends. Hours 7:3o
to o:3o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-16

Rev. w. M. P. Rippey and
family dined:IwiihIcol- Geo. wv.
Barefoot land family to-day. ! The
two families are .oId sLtimea Texas
friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-16

There will be call meeting Of
City Federation at Carnegie Lib
rary tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o.
important business and all members
are requested to BE- present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-16

The Rock Island is storing coal
in the yards North Of town. Al
ready ros cars have been unIoaded.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-16
LABOR -
= y UNIONS

OFFICERS OF TRADES COUNCIL.
wv DUFF. PRESIDENT.
p F. REESE. VICE PRESIDENT.
JOE KING. SECRETARY.
GEO. HILL, TREASURER;
W. H. WILBOURN. FINANCIAL SECRETARY
A w. BENNETT. w. H oGLE. W T. AN
SON. TRUSTEES.
BOILER MAKERS.
Meets second and fourth Wednesday nights in
Trades Council Hall.-John MCGOWAN. president;
Tom Dick secretary
BOILER MAKER HELPERS.
Meets second and fourth Wednesdays -
Patterson. president; A. B. Fixes, secretary
~~-~-@-0>~-~->>----~~>-~~~
BARRIERS.
Meets second and fourth Wednesdays at Dar-
nclYs barber shop. --Chas. Kemper. president
Fred Jackson. secretary.
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
Meets first and third Wednesdays in Trades
Council Hail.. H. Cunningham, president; l.
-.---~-~~-~~
CARPENTERS.
Meets every Monday night. -. a. Mcclure.
president; R. F. Ruse, secretary.
~~-~~~-~-~~~-~0~~~-~~~~ -~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~-~-~~~-
ffNlNlEfto-
Meets first Monday in each month.-W L. Bea-
vers, president. Kent Eubank, secretary
BLACKSMITHS.
Meets first and third Tuesdays at Trades Coun-
ell HalLR B. Human, president, ]. W. Duff.
secretary
CLERKS.
Meets second and fourth Friday night at Trades
Council Hail. w. M. Huff, president Geo Hill.
secretary
~-~-o~~~~~0-~-~---~-~-~ ~>>---~---~
PAINTERS.
Meets every Saturday night at Trades Council
Hall.-W. 7. Anderson. President; H. E. Burt,
secretary.
TEAM DRIVERS.
Meets first and third Friday nights at Trades
Council Hall WIN. Edwards. President, VIM
Demit. secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-16

To purchase good fresh milk
ow. Gail at SOP Colo. ave. 4s-47
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-16

AT once help tc do general house
work. Apply gao corner of Sth
and Washington. 1881
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-16
LIBRARY BULLETIN
Partial List Of Flclion at the Car
negie Library.

n[ 9AtAAN dtNA go D ~
The Reign of Law, Allen.
The Conqueror, Atherton.
Senator North, Atherton.
Looking Backward, Bcllamy.
The Cavalier, Cable.
Happy Dodd, Cooke.
TheShy Pilot, connor.
Black Rock, Connor.
The Man from Glengarry, Connor
Gleugarry School Days, connor.
Last Of the Mchicans, Cooper.
The spy, Cooper.
The Hoosier SchooImaster, Eg-
gieston.
Janice Meredith, Ford.
John Bodewin' S Testimony, Foote
Little Shepherd Of Kingdom
Cene, Fox.
The Voice of the People, Glasgow
The Vicissitudes OF Evangeline,
Glen.
In the Mikado's Service, Grifis.
House Of Seven Gables, Haw-
thorne
Scarlet Letter, Hawthorne.
Elsie Venner. Holmes.
Arthur Bonnicastle, Holland.
Miss Rellsrd's s Inspiration, How
ellis.
The Rise Of Silas Laphorn, How
ellis.
Sir Mortimer, Mary Johnston.
The Apology Of Ayliffe, Kirk.
The Grafsers, Lynde.
A New Mexico David, Lunins.
Hough Wynne, Mitchell.
The Adventures Of Francois,
Mitchell.
A Ladder of Swords. Parker.
The Right Of Way, Parker.
The Helmet of Navarro, Runkle.
Sandy, Rice.
The Second WooIng Of Salina
Sue. Stuart.
Conquest of Canaan, Harrington.
Missionary Sheriff, Tharet.
Alice of Old Vinciennes, Thomp-
son..
Zen Hur. Wallace.
Affair at the Inn, Wiggfn.
Polly divers Problem, Wiggin.
Pembroke, Wilkins.
The Virginian, Wister.
East Angels, Woolson.
The Boniman. Caine.
The Christian, Caine.
The Eternal City, Doyle.
The Refugees, Doyle.
The White Company, Doyle.
David Copper6eld, Dickens.
Tale of Two Cities. Dickens.
Romola, Eliot.
Daniel Deronda, Eliot.
Mill on the Floss, Eliot.
Vicar of Wakefield, Goldsmith.
Plain Tales from the Hills, Kip
ling
The Light that Failed, KiPling.
Hypatia, Kingsley.
Tom Burke, Lever.
Charles o. Malley, Lever.
Last Days of Pompeii, Bulwer-
Lytton.
Dorothy, Vernon. Major.
David Elginbrod, Mcdonald.
John Halifax, Mrlock.
Voices in the Night, Steel.
Vanity Fair, Thackeray.
Ivanhoe, Scott.
Les Miserables, Hugo.
The Wandering Jew, Sue.
The Conspirators, Dumas.
From the Earth to the Moon,
Verne.
The ArgonantS, Orzesko.
Let Us Follow Him, Sienkiewicy
Urado, Ebers.
A Japanese Nightingale, Wa
tanna.
MRS. J. A. THOMPSON.
Librarian,
NOTICE.
An warrants dawn on the gen.
eral fund Of the city up to and in.
- ~~-r ~e.J f1.a old
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-16

Meets second and fourth Friday night at Trades
Council Hall. w. M. Huff, president: Geo. Hill
secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-16

BLACKSMITHS.
Meets first and third Tuesdays at Trades Coun-
ell HalIR. B. Human, president, ]. W. Duff.
secretary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-16

PAINTERS.
Meets every Saturday night at Trades Council
Hall.-W. T. Anderson. President; H. E. Burt,
secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-16

Meets first Monday in each month.-W. L. Bea-
vers, president: Kent Eubank, secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-16

BOILER MAKERS.
Meets second and fourth Wednesday nights in
Trades Council Hall.-John MCGOWAN. president;
Tom Dick secretary.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
OLD FRIENDS FALL OUT.
Hrs. Leslie Garter WantS ,799
from Mss Norma L. Munro.

Justice OGorman signed, late yesterday after
noon, an attachment for any property belonging 10
Miss Norma L. Munro, the application of An
drew r. McIaren and HOadley. Iauterbach q
Johnson. The attachment sent to the Sheriff
for execution.
The complainant in the case is Mrs Leslie Carter
Payne. In affidavit she swears that Miss Munro
is indebted to her for the sum of ,199. with in
terest from October 10, 1895, for moneys advanced
by her TO the defendant
The petition sets forth that the defendant is a
resident of this state and lives at Nos 3+-S6 West
59th street, but cannot after due diligence, be
found in this state" II also SAYS that the de-
fendant has gone to Paris. with intent TO defraud
her creditors or 10 avoid the service of sum
MONS
Mr.. McIaren stated that November , last he
found that the defendant had transferred 10 her
mother her interest in the property Nos "A and
Is VandeWater street and No IS Vest 59th street
Deputy Sheriff Kraus late last night, however
levied Miss MunTO's interest in those properties
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
MISS ANNIE PECK HERE.
Mountaineer Tells of Troubles in Andes
Lazy Guides.

Miss Annie Peck. the mountain climber, who left
here last May 70 ascend some Of the higher peaks
Of the Andes arrived here yesterday on the steamer
Trent OF the Royal Mail Steam Packet Line.
Miss Peck had great hopes when she started for
Peru having the utmost confidence in her Spanish
American and haIfbreed guides, but she said yes
terday that the latter towards and their fear
and lsziness had handicapped her in making the
ascent to the summit OF Mount Huascaran, 900
feet above the level She said;
The halfbreeds were lazy. and I could not in
duce them the day 5 climb before il
O'Clock. They tired quickly. and demanded more
money remain with me until We could reach
the top
one Of the Spanish-American guides developed a
strange form Of insanity. but Notwithstanding this
he was the faithful of the lot The half
breeds became superstitioUs condition which IN
creased went higher, and announced .lai
thew would go the summit, "a they feared
they would be turned into stone. They explained
that in such state they would bs OF no assist
one Of the guides took the trouble
10 break a barometer valued at $40.
made attempts TO reach the top Of HuaS-
caran. I also made two trips up the Andes two
hundred miles north Of Lima, and succeeded in
reaching an altitude OF 1850 feet
Miss Peck said she was confident that she could
climb 10 the top Of Mount Huascaran if she had
SWISS guides accompany her
Another ,disagTeeable feature OF Miss Peck's
frlItless efforts to climb the mountain was the
food The halfbreeds. who had not tasted a drop
Of aguadente for two months, suddenly realized
thst the alcohol was heap good FIRE water, and
drained The contents OF TWO gallon cans.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
M4CHTNERY TRADE UNION
Proposal to Bring Interests To
getber in Fulton Building.

REPRESENTATIVES, OF the metal and machinery
trades were addressed yesterday In the rooms of
the New York Board Of Trade and Transportation
bv X r. Conger. treasurer OF the Hudson and
Manhattan Railroad Company concerning the
bringing together of the machinery interests Of
the city under one roof. The plan submitted by Mr.
Conser embraced the turning over to the machin-
cry interests the entire Fulton Building one OF the
twin terminal buildings which are being erected
By the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad Com
pany IN Church street between Fulton and
Cortlandt streets. It also provides for the erec-
ton of a machinery warehouse in Jersey City. on
tre line OF the McAdoo tunnel. and thus in direct
communication with the Fulton Building. The ad-
strateg1cal position of the terminal buildings were
dweIt on at length After saying that Man
haitian subway and elevated railways will be di-
rectly connected with this building Mr.. Conger
said:
Most of you are acquainted with the plan Ill for
City along the lines Of the railroad running throusn
the McAdoo tunnels. This, fl seems to me; II
should provide practical solution Of the problem
which now confronts the machinery trade OF New
nomical II is TO attempt TO use showroom IN i9er
New ~ 1ork oday t II Simply ,a means n bnsts be o tbe
showroom and recarting ii back TO the river front
If. on the other hand. the machinery trade could
concentrate its various Offices in the terminal
buildings. and at the time have its showrooms
in an especially constructed warehouse Jersey
City. the problem would be solved. The difference
Jersey CITY would make this plan very economi-
cal one. and the ease with which the various ton
ants could travel between the terminal buildings
and the showrOoms in Jersey City would make the
plan entirely feasible In point OF time the Two
buildings would not be ten minutes apart
After short discussion. which developed una
nmity Of sentiment favorable the project Of
centrating the metal trades F. II Stillman, chair
man Of the meeting was authorized TO appoint
ments
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
TRUSTS REAL ISSUE.
So Says StuyUesant Fish IN Speech
on Issues, Not Men.

East Orange Dec. 6.-Stuyvesant Fish was
the principal speaker at the dinner tonight in
The womsn's Club OF Hope Lodge. No. l24, Free
ana Accepted Masons. OF East Orange. Mr.. Fish
spoke on the topic Issues. Not Men"
The history OF the country. he declared. showed
that every crisis had produced men. and that
no man. far as he could recall, had evolved
q great issue. and he mentioned the careers OF
several great men Of the country in Illustrating
hts point Mr.. Fish said in parI:
The question which want to bring before you
ro-night is whether or not there is al this time
issue before the people Of these United states
or the prospect of one OF the character Whlcn
calls forth men. No one questions that we have
sn public Office men OF ability and Of integrity
but have such an issue as brings out men
whose names will live in our history and in that
of the world
That there mas been INSTRUMENTATION. not 10
eay stealing in mahy OF great corporations
IS 3 matter of common notoriety, in some cases
OF positive proof
President Roosevelt seems 20 adhere to the
.6ea that there good trusts and had trusts,
good corporations and bad corporations he
seems 70 make a classification. based on SIZE.
objecting 10 the very large ones ahG LaNUllls ,.,
the compare lively small ones II strikes soIhe'
however that the difference between haG cor
r,oration and a good one, whether we call II a
arusf or not lies wholly in the methods pursued
alike 10 the public their employees and their
rtoclholders. and, Judging from past experience.
81 is chiefly in had faith toward the stockholders
and dishonesty in dealing with the public mat
most managers ~ corporations have erred.
This Is the supreme issue which in various
forms is agitating The minds Of the masses OF
our fellow countTymen. I hone. and we All
hope. that I'm this hour % moral trial the no
zion NAV again find in it's chief Magistrate the
man destined 70 control this issue within the
Law and ty the law.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
WHAT H WAKE COST.
4nd Some of the Items attendant
Thereon.

Justices MacLean, Gildersleeve and Amend. OF
the Supreme Court. heard argument yesterday on
the appeal from decision of Justice Hoyer. of the
Municipal Court. that the complaint in the suit OF
Joseph J. Mccullough TO 81 % from the
executors and trustees Of the will of Peter Nc
Cuogh. uncle of the plaintiff. for supplies fur
nished for the wake. proper.
According to the complaint, Peter Mccullough died
on February Is 1904. leaving no children His
nephew prepared for the burial and for the rites
and ceremonies necessitated by the racial custom
expended 81 p. Then follows Schedule A" which
itemzed the expenditures. There were ham,
steaks corned beef, eggs. potatoes mustard,
butter. other meats. ice, bread rolls and cake.
Also scheduled four boxes of beer eight
bottles of whiskey of various brands two
boxes Of locent cigars. two boxes of scent cigars
a bottle Of port bottle of sherry and two boxes
soda waters.
Mr.. Clare, the attorney for the plaintiff said IN
his plea TO the judges: The custom of a wake Is
so well established that it is held as a matter of
law that expenses attendant thereon should be
allowed as proper funeral expenses He then
quoted as authorities the Bible. Shakespeare. Sir
Walter Scott, Virgil and Levers Handy ANDY
Decision reserved
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
BIG WEST SIDE BUSINESS DEAL.
LI1HOGR4PHING FIRM LEASES U,EST 11TH STREET
LOFT STRUCTURE FROM PLANS.
Q"ich Market Found for the Edison BadigSound Bouard
Project Results in Sales 1lggregating 81. ..5OOO0

Investors and business concerns were prom
inent Yesterday in the real estate market In the
last two days there has been d noticeable in
crease in trading in big tracts of land in West
chester. Staten Island and Long Island.
y. a. Bendin & co. sold yesterday to A. Fill
more Hyde Nos. 257 to 2GI West 18th St. par
eel 137x92 feet. A nine story loft building is to
be erected on the site. 1t has been leased from
the plans through Bendin & Co and Robert P.
Zobel to William Steiner. Sons & Co. Hthog-
raphers, for twenty-one years. at a total rental
of 100000
John y. Golding sold for the City Investing
Company the Edison Building, eight story
structure, Nos. ~ and Al Broad street, extend
ing to Nos 80 and 40 New street. 1t is a
plot AK 154x64 4x159.2 feet. Norman s. Resen-
field is the buyer.
The project launched many years ago to build
a fine boulevard along the Long Island shore
from the government reservation at Throg's
Neck to Pelham Bay Park has been revived. A
big syndicate is now identified with the scheme.
and it intends TO ask the Legislature to sanction
the construction Of such road This syndicate
will give the necessary land TO the city. if the
city Will build the road the donors TO take in re-
turn what they get through the enhanced
value of the land result of the improve
ment. The land necessary for carrying out this
project is now being bought by the syndicate.
The syndicate has purchased the Brace Brown
and the Robert Turnbull tracts, lying adjacent
TO the Sound shore. midway between the west
chester Country Club property and the govern
ment reservation at Fort Schuyler. The two
tracts comprise 21O acres. and the price paid
for them was about 81 10000. Louis A. Risse.
a former city engineer and the originator of the
boulevard scheme, is said to be the head of the
syndicate Richard NJ Montgomery was the
seller Of the Bruce Brown tract. F. de r. Wiss-
man was the broker i'm the deals. About two
months ago the syndicate bought the T J.
Hayerneyer tract al Thror's Neck George s
Wright. Mrs. @. T. Adee, Lorillard Spencer. Mrs.
Coils 2. Huntington and Z. c. Potter own
property along the route Of the proposed road.
The boulevard would meet the easterly end
Of The Bronx and Pelham Parkway and would
provide a through road from The Bronx and
Pelham Bay Park 10 Fort Schuyler.