davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-24

The Purcell Tribune, Vol. !, No. l.,
a seven-colump folio, is among the ex-
changes arriving at our desk. The
Tribune, while working for the best
interests OF Purcell at all times, will
be Republican in politics. The pro-
jector, II. j. Calnan, is from Kansas,
and an experienced newspaper man.
The Ardmoreite extends a fraternal
welcome to the Tribune and wishes
II a successful career.
The Woodville Messenger, Vol. |,
No. 1, is another new arrival, edited
by ID. II. Johnston, who says he is in
Woodville to stay and proposes work
ing strictly for the town. The Mes
senger has a fair start in advertising,
which will no doubt grow. The only
objection to the Messenger is too
much patent matter. Cut it down at
least half, Bro. Johnston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-24

The conyicts in the Kentucky peni.
tentiary who sought TO initiate Tracy
In shooting their guards and getting
ont, made a mistake In their calcula.
tions. The guards they had to deal
with did the shooting, instead OF be.
ing shot. The convicts should have
remembered that they were in Ken.
tucky, not In Oregon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-24
DARKNESS AND DAYLIGHT"
Or Lights and Shadows OF New York
Life

Lie.
This interesting book contains 252
superb engravings, every one of them
made from photographs taken from
life. Every face is a portrait, every
scene a stern reality. This thrilling
story of personal experiences, touch
ing home scenes, and tales of tender
pathos, with which the volume is
packed, have been drawn from the
bright, also from the shady, sides of
real life. 1t is a story of Rescue Work
undertaken Gin His name" in Dark
est New York. The book contains
74O pages of genuine pleasure and is
for sale in Ardmore by Mrs. S. NJ.
Dickson, who alone has the agency
for the work. 1885,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-24

S. M. Torbet, represenuve OF the
Ardmore Elk lodge and r. l.. Sanders
are just back from Salt Lake City,
where they attended the grand lodge
OF Elks. Mr.. Torbet talks interest
ing OF his trip, OF the grand scenery
between here and there, and the roy
al time they had. He never saw the
thermometer over so, and every night
a pair of blankets felt good in that
country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-24

The Nashville News reminds Presi-
dent Roosevelt NOT to expect too much
from an extra session of congress,
and to bear In mind that II has been
said the more wise men you heap
together, the less wisdom you will OBJ
tain"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-24
KIRBY g. C(

AAcoA CotbtCi ieCutui5
and In
Noble Bldg. Ar
FOR SALE
Six room modern he
water and out buildings
and very desirable. Y
balance on easy payme1
Nice home in east pa
more, for sale at extr
figures,
Five room house in
Ardmore, large barn,
water, lot 100x2l6, this
CANT piece of property
reasonable.
One lot 100x140 in
slightly place in Ardmor
a home. this is a snap
oncec
II you have anything
rent GIVE US A CHAf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-24

Southern District of Indian Terri
tory, IS:
On this I'd day of July, A. D., 1902.
on reading the foregoing petition, il is
ordered by the court that hearing
be had upon same on the 29th day OF
September, A. d. 1902, before said
court, at Chickasha, in said district,
at 8 O'Clock in the forenoon; and that
notice thereof be publ'shed
in the Ardmore.te, a news
paper printed in said district,
and that all known creditors and 9th
er persons in interest may appear at
the said time and place and show
cause. if any they have. why the pray
er of the said petitioner should not be
granted.
And 1t is further ordered by the
court that the clerk shall send by mail
TO all known creditors copies of said
petition and this order, addressed to
them at their places OF residence as
stated.
Witness, the Honorable Hosea
Townsend, Judge of the said court,
and the seal thereof, at Ardmore, in
said district, on the I'd day of July,
1909, G. NJ. CAMPBELL.
(Seal of Court) Clerk.
First published Aug. "a, 1902
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-24

A Kentucky undertaken became in
sane after conducting thirty-six funer-
ais In thirty-one days. He is proba-
bly, one of those men who cannot
stand prosperity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-24

Secretary Shaw OF the agricultural
department is dismissing clerks who
play poker and neglect their families.
The new commissioner OF pensions
considers drunkenness OF sufficient
reason for dismissal in his depart
ment 1t is getting so that a man in
the government service must work
and be decent to hold his lob.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-24

DIR. C. F, Gillian and Richard Brit
gave bond and we're released from
Jail yesterday. Dee Jackson was
turned loose by the commissioner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-24

Uncle Sans navy is playing at war
on the Atlantic coast II is TO be
hoped that no blunders resulting in
fatalities will be made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-24

It's an object lesson ior ambitious
American girls. The Duchess of
Marlborough. landing in New York
aiter an absence OF tive years. ex-
ciamed; There's no place like
America!" The duchess is an
American. She was Vanderbilt.
and welded to the hardup young
Duke OF Marlborough. bringing him
some millions OF dollars and he Civ.
ing her title. She got the worst OF
The trade. There's no place like Amer.
'ca. even for a young girl who bears
a duca title.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-24

General Chaffee has issued a notice
that he will dishonorably discharge
soldiers who marry and desert Fill
pino women.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-24

At a special meeting of the city
council yesterday afternoon the con-
tract was let to !, s. Holman to haul
out and lay the I24-inch iron pipe un-
der the Spring creek dam.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-24

Any erroneous reflections upon the
character or reputation of any per
son which may be printed In the Ard
moreite. or any article based on re-
ports that are false will be gladly cor
rected II brought to the attention Of
the publisher
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-24

DIR. r. ID. Moore is back from chica-
go, where he went 10 buy new fixtures
for his Office. He will be in the Noble
building
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-24

The weather continues hot and
there 10 no telling when it will let up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-24

All United States mails close 80
minutes prior 20 train time.
DAVID REDFTELD, p. M.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-24

Speaking of divorces, we heard Of
a man who sued his wife for divorce
because she rode a bicycle. He
pleaded with his wife three months
while she was learning to ride the
bike. to quit, but without effect. He
finally went into court and proved that
his wife dreamed that she was riding
the bike while she was sleeping, and
in trying to work the pedals she
kicked all the cover of the bed.-Sul-
phur Springs News.
His counterplea should be denied.
Who on earth wants cover at this time
Of the year? Letter kick.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-24

There is no legal presumption that
either OF two or more persons who
have perished in the same catastro-
phe survived the other; that is the
rule under the common law, at least.
A different rule prevails in California,
says the Philadelphia Record, and
unless the contrary be shown to have
been the fact II will be presumed that
of two persons of different sex killed
in one accident the male survived the
female victim. Those laying claim
to the Fair millions by inheritance
through the young woman who lost
her life in the automobile accident,
near Trouville. in France, will be
bound TO show positively that she
outlived her husband. If they cannot
do this the legal presumption in ia
vor of the survival Of the male will
become operative, and the lady will
he assumed TO have died first and
therefore not to have inherited any
thing that could pass to her heirs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-24

" . 3 = = = . = . 2 2 . ? . 3
o Use the Long. Distance Telephone .
o and call up =
PHONE NO. &, Z
. II you want the Ardmoreite. =
. . y 4 = = 4 = = 4. & = . 4. = = I.
Ardmore, Sunday, August "a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-24
Ravia.

Jack Kemp. the Frisco telegraph
operator at this place, left this morn
ing for Mckinney, Texas. where he
will be married tomorrow, He will
return Monday with his bride. A big
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-24

Vandervort Bros. are moving into
the building recently occupied by Mr..
Dillingham;.
Rider & Lewis are moving their
law Office to the Taliaferro building.
Mrs. e. f. Chivers OF Mannsville
visited Mrs. A. b. Seay here yester-
day. She is en- route home from a
two months visit in Brooklyn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04

in public highways until the inaugu-
ration Of the rural free delivery sys-
tenn. Now rural free delivery requires
good roads,"
After giving an account Of the de-
velopment of this system and speaking
of other advantages it afforded the
farmers, the speaker said: "One of
the great advantages it brings to the
farmer is the ability to receive daily
newspaper. This not only furnishes
him the latest news, but it advises
him of the state of the market, which
is an important matter to him. But in
many places this free rural delivery
service can scarcely be maintained
where already established because of
the poor condition of the roads; and
the ultimate success of the service, so
important to the farmer, depends upon
the condition Of the roads. 49,
Good Roads Essential to Service.
"The postoffice department has the
authority to discontinue the service
where the condition of the roads makes
the service impracticable and this pow
er has been exercised in few IN
stances. Thus 1t Isl seen that the ex-
tension Of the service depends largely
on the improvement of the public high
ways. The people, of many counties
realize this and have already lnausu-
rated campaigns for the systematic I'M
provement Of their, roads. The three
matters which regard as the most
important in this country at the pres
ent time are: Free schools, rree rurai
delivery and good public roads,.
H. A. Castle, auditor9of the treasury
for the postoff1ce department, delivered
an interesting address along the same
lines.
M. A. Hays, secretary Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce of Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich, spoke upon "Good Roads and
Industrial Development"
mo other question in this country
is so important as that Of good pubic
highways" he said, yet no important
matter has received so Little attention'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04
MAKE AWARDS FOR FRUITS.
Apples and PIums Judged by Horticul-
turaI Experts.

turaI Experts.
Awards in the horticulture department,
made yesterday by Prof. Samuel 3.
Green In the apple. Wyman Elliott in
grape ea ei EXHIBITS, We're as follows
aApples-Single Plates
Anisim-First, J. / Harris, La Ores.
fSIrd 5ee W b1fk a. 1 HoIard
| Aniskova-First, J. I. Harris.
Ben Davis-First. Frank Yahnke. Wi
mona; second, ]. A. Howard; third, o.
Brett-First, ]. A. Howard; second, w.
| L. Parker, Pennington.
BoroyincaaaFirst. !. 4. Howard q sec
| ond, w. L. Parker; third, j. w. Lufkln.
Borsdorf- First. J. A. Howard.
| Cross-First, w. L. Parker; second. ].
Christmas-First, ]. I. Harris.
| Charlamoff-First.W w. L. Parker: sec
ond. J. l. Harris: third. ]. A: Howard.
Fameuse-First. Frank Yahnke: second,
J. A; Howard: third; J. l. Harris ar o.,,o.
Grundy-First ]. A. Howard.
Haas-First, w. L. Parker; second, J.
| A. Howard
Kaump-First. ]. A. Howard.
| Lowland raspberry-First, w. L. Par
Longfeld-First ]. A. Howard; Sec
| ond, o. M Lord; third, ]. I. Harris.
| Malinda-First. J. A. Howard; SECOND,
Thomas RedRath; Wayzata; third c. F.
second. J. A Howard: third: Q; M. Lord
Howard; second. O. M. Lord.
| Ostrokoff-First, J. I. Harris.
Peter-First. Frank Yahnke; second, J.
| A. Howard third, Thomas Redpath.
Phoebe-First, J. A. Howard.
Peach-First, C. P. Nichols.
Rollins Prolifc-First, ]. A. Howard
| second, w. l.. Parker.
Red Queen-First, J. A. Howard: Sec
| ond J. w Lufkin.
second o. D. Lord; third, j. w. Lufkin.
st. Lawrence-First, w. L.. Parker;
second. J. E., Wilcox. Minneapolis; third,
Striped Anis-First, j. A Howard.
Tetofsky-.First. J. P. Nichols; second
Utter-First, o. D. Lord; second, ]. A
University-First, W. L. Parker.
Wolf River-First, W. L. Parker; Sec
ond J. A. Howard =
Wallbridge-First. ]. I. Harris: second,
yellow Sweet-First, j. W. Lufkin.
Yellow Transparent-First, J. p. Mich
OILS; second, j. A. Howard.
| Duchess-First, J. A. Howard; second,
| w. L. Parker; third, Thomas Redpath;
| fourth ]. I. Harris; fifth, F. ]. Butter
| field, Long Lake; sixth. J. P. Nichols.
w. L. Parker; third, o. D. Lord fourth,
J. P. Nichols; fifth, Thomas Redpath;
sixth, j. w. Lufkin.
Okabena-First w. L. Parker; second,
J. A. Howard; third, o. D. Lord; fourth,
Thomas Redpath.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04
WARDS MAKE FINE SHOWING.
Handiwork of Inmates of State lnstitu'
tions Shows Remarkable Training.

LUIS SIlOWS
One of the most interesting corners
In the main building at the state fair
grounds is Booth No IS, where the
ton Of articles made by the inmates
of the state institutions for the feeble
minded and the blind.
One is at once surprised by the per-
lection, extent and variety of the arti-
cles produced, especially by the per-
sons whose minds are so affected that
they are incapable of taking care of
themselves and must be wards of the
state. In the collection on exhibition
are many pieces of handmade tortion
lace, fancy handkerchiefs, doilies,
plaques, work baskets, pin cushions,
slippers, pillows, quilts, hair work, pic
ture frames, banners, drawn work.
aprons, wooden albums and vases, and
various other articles, including nearly
all species of fancy work which will be
found among the exhibits of womens
work in the Woman's building.
The speciality of the institution for
the feeble minded at Rochester seems
to be handmade laces, of which a
large and beautiful variety are shown.
These laces are made by using q per-
forated cardboard pattern which is
placed on a roller. Pins are inserted
in the perforations and thread wound
on bobbins is passed around and
among the pins so as to form the vari-
Gus figures seen in the complete ar
ticle.
AT st. Peter the tendency is to the
manufacture Of larger articles, such as
rugs, bed quilts and banners. In the
st. Peter collection Is a fine water
color painting, which is also beautifully
framed, and a tablecloth of drawn
work which is estimated to be worth
SIS.
One of the prettiest articles from
this institution is a dolly on which the
outer figures are three American flags.
The center figure consists Of the Eng
lish and American flags and a crown.
The leading articles from the Fergus
Falls institution are baskets, bags and
women's hats made of raffia, in which
the old macremee stitch Is used. Quite
q curiosity in this collection is hand
bag and a woman hat made by an old
woman inmate from wild grass, gath
cred by herself in the fields.
She refused to work with the raff1a,
but when allowed to have her own
way gathered the grass and made the
articles in imitation of those made by
other inmates.
The work from Rochester Is In
charge of Miss M. A. Gleason, while
William Nicol and Miss Bessie Hill
have charge Of the exhibit from st.
Peter, and Miss Antoinette Choate
looks after the Fergus Falls exhibit.
In the exhibit of the school for the
blind at Faribault are brooms, ham
mocks, nets, sloyd, rattan and willow
work, and other articles usually made
in institutions of this character. The
exhibit is a very creditable one, and
is in charge of James ]. Dow, superin-
tendent of the school,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04

ton A, Minneapolis; second, Charles
Sissman, MERRIAM Merriam Park; third, Daniel
Cabbage, any other variety-First, Dan
town; third, H. F. Busse.
Carrots. for table use-First, W: A.
Mrs R. Krause. sa:sss - q
Krauss; second, Daniel Gantzer; third, Jo-
senh Tevlor. MedforS, &, y,
e Sss g. pau h gse SFst kasshsta Broz
Moorhead; third, Daniel Gantzer.
| Celery. golden, self blanching-First. P.
| Rollinger. 1143 Albermarle street st: Paul.
Celery, grant pascal-First, P. Rollinger.
| Celery, white plume-First, P. Rolling
Celery, any other variety-First, P. Roll
linger; second, Daniel Ganrzer; third, Mrs
Corn, sweet early Minnesota First, Tom
Breyer, Cleveland avenue, st. Paul. Sec
ond, Mrs R. Krause.
Krause, second. Tom Breyer; third, AL
/ fred Loeffel.
Corn, sweet Crosby, Perry's, hybrid and
! similar kinds-FirSt, F. A. Gibbs, second,
Tom Breyer; third, B. T. Hoyt
Corn. sweet Stowells evergreen-First,
Tom Breyer; second. Mrs. R. Krause;
Corn, sweet, Zig Tag Evergreen. includ-
/ ing Country Gentleman and similar kinds
| First, B. T. Hoyt, st. Paul; second. Mrs.
| Il. hrauSe.
Corn, sweet, any other yariety--First
Mrs. R. Krause; second B. T. Hoyt.
! Cucumbers, white spine, table-First,
w. H. Brimhall, Merriam Park; second
! Daniel Gantzer; third, Alex KunXe, ST.
Paul.
Cucumbers, largest-First, Mrs. R.
Krauze; second, Tom Breyer; third, AL
Cucumbers, best pickling-First, w. H.
Brimhall; second, Mrs. A. Krauze; third.
| Daniel Gantzer:
F Egg p7 White long gsar pur Eeeond MRS
Krauze; third. aniel Gantzer ,,o z,rs+
Daniel Gant5er seeGnd Mex Mrs Kun Krase
second Daniel Gantzer; third. P. Rolling
Lettuce, curly leaf-First, F: A. Gibbs;
second, Mrs. r. Krause; third, Daniel
onions-Danvers yellow .globe-First,
F.. A. Gibbs: seconds Bosshard Bros;
Onions, prize takers-First. Daniel
Gantzer; second. w. A. Wessinger; third.
Onions red Weatherfeld- First, F; A.
Gibbs; second, Mrs. r. Krause; third, Dan
| lei Gantzer.
Onions, early red fat-First, Mrs: R.
Krause; second, Daniel Gantzer; third, F.
Onions white globe-First F. A. Gibbs;
second, Daniel Gantzer; third, Mrs. Rs
Krause.
| B. T. Hoyt; second, Daniel Gantzer; third,
| Mrs. r. Krause.
| Onions Spanish King-First, Mrs. R.
| Krause; second, Daniel GantZer.
| Onions, early white green--First, Dan
| lei Gantzer; second, Mrs. R. Krause; third,
| B. T. Hoyt.
Onion sets, white bottom-First, G. c.
| Cray, Rochester; second, F. A. Gibbs;
| third, Mrs. R. Krause.
| Onion sets, red bottom-First, Mrs. R.
Krause; second, Daniel Gantzer.
| Onion sets, yellow bottom-First, c. c.
| Gray; second, Mrs. R. Krause; third, Dan
| lei Gantzer.
| Onion sets, red top-First, Alfred Loef-
! fell; second, Mrs. R. Krause; third, Dan
| lei GantZer.
Onion sets, yellow top-First, Mrs. R.
| Krause; second Daniel Gantzer.
Onion sets, white multipliers-First
| Mrs. R. Krause; second. Daniel Gantzer;
third, c. H. Murhy, Caledonia.
Onion sets, Egyptian or perennialEFirst,
Daniel Gantzer.
Parsnips, long smooth-First, Alfred
Loeffel; second, Alex Kunze; third, Dan
lei Gantzer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04
Mimi: third. Fl. r. Moor.

Mimi; third, H. E. Moor.
Eve, one year old-First. III. e. Moor;
second and third. G. H Williams.
Eve, lamb-F'irst and second, c. H. Will
lamS; third, H. E Moor
Flock, one ram any age, one eve two
years old or over, one. eve one year old
and under two, one eve lamb under one
year-First, c. II. Williams; second, H.
E. Moor.
Sweepstakes. one ram, any age-First.
C. H. Williams.
One eve, any age-First, H e. Moor
Rambouillet-Ram, two years or over
First and second, George Harding & Sons,
Waukesha, Wis. third, Cole Bros, Spring
Grove. Ill.
Ram, one year old-First- George Hard
Ing & Son, Waukesha. Wis. second. Cole
Bros; third. George Harding & Son.
Ram, lamb-First, Cole Bros; second,
Cole Bros; third, George Harding & Son.
Eve, two years or over-First, George
Harding & Son; second, George Harding &
Son; third, Cole Bros.
Eve, one year old-FirSt second and
third, George Harding & Son.
Eve lamb-FirSt, George Harding &
Son; second and third. Cole Bros.
Flock-First and second, George Hard
ing & Son.
Sweepstakes, one ram any age-First,
George Harding & Son.
One eve, any age-First, George Hard
ing & Son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04
SEE OUR SWELL LINES OF CARPETS AND RUGS-PRIGES

The development Of our country has
followed along the lines of least re-
sistance always. During our early his
tory the population grew and prospered
most rapidly where nature provided
natural highways for transportation
Later it followed the lines Of our great
railroads which provided better means
of transportation. Production and de-
velopment have come fastest where
transportation has been easiest. Pub
lie highway Improvement properly
should have preceded railroad build
ing, but our highways have been neg
lected Interest is now being awaken
ed and good roads are becoming de-
mand of the people. The improvement
of our roads will make residence in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04

lions as follows: B. F. Beardsley,
George L. Wilson, George w. Cooley, E..
]. Phelps and w. r. Hoag. Just be-
fore adjournment the committee re-
ported the following general resolu-
tons, which were adopted:
Resolutions Of Commentator.
Be 1t Resolved by this good roads con-
vention assembled to voice the sentiment
Of the state of Minnesota for highway
Improvement and to devise ways and
means to accomplish same,
That we do emphatically commend the
liberality and characteristic enterprise OF
the Great Northern railway in providing
a magnificent good roads train, and the
machinery companies who furnished the
elaborate and very expensive Equipment
methods in highway practice here and
throughout this state and other portions
of the great and growing Northwest;
We commend the State Agricultural So
cfety for it's generous aid in promoting the
work of the train and the deliberations
Of this convention.
We commend the press for its persist;
. ent and inSistent support and the full
publicity given to the >work.
We commend the United States de-
partrnent of agriculture for selecting the
Northwest for good roads campaign
We commend the county commissioners
of Hennepin and Ramsey counties, the
state board Of control, the commercial
DOQl6S Oh raul ctIlu MlHACdpOiio, tiO
National and State Good Roads associa-
ton and all individuals and interests
which have aided thus far or may later
aid in forwarding the purposes and meth
DDS Of this campaign.
The convention also passed the follow
ing:
Want State Commission.
Resolved. That this convention indorse
the constitutional amendment establish
ing state highway commission, passed
by the people of Minnesota in Novem-
Der, 1898, and urge the voters Of the
state to vote against the proposed pr;{',3;ess
abolishing such commission, which will
be presented for popular vote at the
coming election.
The convention, by resolution, urged
upon the postoffice department the adop-
ton of a good roads stamp" carrying
an appropriate design.
r. w. Richardson, commissioner of
the central division Office Of public
road inquiries. thanked the press and
everybody who had evinced an interest