Page:Who's Who in India Supplement 2 (1914).djvu/161

This page needs to be proofread.

SUPPLEMENT loi the Secretary of the Local Goshala established for the pre- vention of cruelty to animals. He has dedicated his life to the cause of his own native town so much so that he refused the offer of the post of Secretary, Municipal Board, Moradabad, which carried with it higher salary and better prospects. There is not a movement in Chandausi, be it in connection with education or Famine Relief, Flood Relief or Sanitation in which he does not take the leading part. Address : Secretary, Municipal Board, Chandausi. T. Hari Rao, B.A., Rao Saheb, born in June, 1866, comes of a family whose members have generally been military officers; his great-grandfather was actually in command of horse under the Nawab of Arcot. Rao Hari Rao has risen to his present high position from very small beginnings. His services as budget clerk in the Madras Legislative Council have been much appreciated by his successive officers and in recogni- tion of the same he was made a Rao Saheb in June, 19 12, Mr. T. Hari Rao is a Freemason, Lodge Mount. His recreation is reading and study. Address : Yamuna Vilas, Tank Square, Mylapur, Madras. M. R. Ry. Gopisetti Narayanaswami Nayadu Garu, Rao Saheb, Receiver Nidadavole and Medur estates in the Madras Presidency. The title of Rao Saheb was conferred on him in June, 1913. M. R. Ry. Amarchand Kupchandji Avergal, Rao Saheb, Inspector of Police in the Madras Presidency, received the title of Rao Saheb in June, 1913. M. R. Ry. Sundaram Aiyar Ramachandra Aiyar Avergal, Rao Saheb, Retired Tehsildar in the Madras Presidency, received the title of Rao Saheb in June, 1913. Khemji Kuvarji, J. P., Rao Saheb, merchant in the Bombay Presidency. Title conferred in June, 19 13.