davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
GAME PROVES A
PAYING VENTURE
LARGE CROWD REMAINS, FOR
RAND CONCERT AND BIG
PAVEMENT DANCE

Yesterday was big day in An
dubon. In fact, it was play day
in which practically everyone in
dulged. In the afternoon there was
a ball game in which the business
men of the town participated. The
town was divided into camps Of
North" and South" and almost
every man in each district who
could play ball was drafted into the
service. The attendance at the ball
game was considerably over 500.
All of the places of business in the
city were closed from 200 until
1880 p. m. Eer
The game was intensely interest
ing. There were errors, Of course
on both sides, but interest was
keen from the very first The South
side went to bat first and succeed
ed in making five scores. while the
North side drew goose egg in their
half of the inning. The succeeding
innings were more closely contest
ed. The score at the close of the
game read 8 to IA in favor of the
South side.
The North side team was compos-
ed of the following: John Preston,
L. G. Bagley, John Parrott, HI. A.
Reese, Glen Turner, H. A. Northup,
Boise Sorrensen, r. ID. Hawks, Pres.
Foltz, III. j. Mantz, e. C. Carlson,
HI. e Conklin, Hans Johnson, Geo.
Oelke, Clare Eaton, Art Horning
and HI. NJ. Clark. Battery: Bagley,
Conklin and Northup, and Preston
and Horning. Mayor Hawks starred
as first baseman.
Tho C0t,th eide 400 ~, x,a, oov,,r,O,
ed OF the following, all of whom
won the game: Lloyd Graham,
Booton, Chas. Evans, John Budd,
Mansfield, Jay Bridenstine, s. H.
Ripley, Ed, Art and George Pres,
ton, Supt. McIntire, Ed. Johnson,
Peter Jorgensen, DR.. Halloran, DIR.
Hart. Battery: Ripley and Hallor-
an, and BridenstiRe, and Graham.
A large crowd came from the
country to witness the game. Prac-
tically all of them, with hundreds OF
others, returned to the city Tor the
evening program. The regular
band concert was held, with the ex-
ception that the boys put up the best
musical program of the season.
Following the concert pave
ment dance was enjoyed. An oc-
chestra from Manning furnished the
music. The dance was we'll patron
lied and was witnessed by thousands
of spectators.
The occasion for the festivity was
to assist the local ball team to meet
q deficit for the year. The receipts
at the ball game more than met the
deficit. The receipts Of the dance.
after paying expenses, will go into
the treasury Of the American Le-
gion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
DEATH OF HANS p. HANSEN

Hans p. Hansen died at his home
in Elk Horn last Saturday after
noon about three o'clock. He had
been d resident of that locality
practically all Of his Ifes with the
exception of a short residence in
Audubon, which was terminated
but a month ago. The, deceased
was born in Denmark. but came to
this country about SS years ago.
He was So years and 8 months Of
age at the time OF his death.
He leaves to mourn his untimely
death his wife, and five children,
as follows: H. e. Hansen. of Bray
ton: Wilford Hansen OF Des Moines;
Mrs. Arnold Christensen, of Elk
Horn: Mrs. Bertha Christensen. or
Brayton, and Miss Edith Hansen.
who IL still at home. One sister,
Mrs. Hans Fredericksep. Of Elk
Horn, also survives.
y Funeral services were held at the
church in Elk Horn Tuesday after
noon, conducted by Rev. King. In
terment was made in the church
cemetery. :. ~
John c.. Kyer. Of Wadena, Mimi,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ander PeterseA,
Of Coulter, Iowa. came % attend the
funeral.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
RIRTHDAY ANNIVERsARY

Miss Hazel Welsh planned and
carried out . very pleasant birth
day surprise on her mother last
Friday evening, II being her birth
day anniversary. About sixteen Of
the neighbors and relatives, gather
ed at the Welsh home after supper.
When they entered. Mrs. Welsh was
much surprised but on second
thought Il came to ner mind that
they we're there for q special pur-
pose. The intruders brought with
them d number of useful presents
AZ tokens Of remembrance. After
spending several hours IN q social
way, dainty refreshments were
served. On leaving, all wished Mrs.
Welsh many more such happy 'oc-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
!, SAVING LARGE SUMS

! Secretary Weeks announces that
since March 1. 1921, the force Of
civilians employed by the War De-
partment in the District of Column
bia and outside, aggregating 90,1Os
persons, has been reduced by 21,174,
making an estimated annual saving
of $35. 508.800. OF the total number
of employees March l last, 9,623
were employed in the District of Col
umbia and 80,483 were employed
outside. The number employed in
Washington had been reduced by
July to 1876, reduction of 2,247.
The number of employees outside Of
Washington was reduced to 61,736.
a reduction of 1871; total reduc-
tion of 21,174. Secretary Weeks
said further reductions would be
made gradually as public business
permitted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
HELP 10 LIVE STOCK MEN

NJ the efforts Of the Harding admin
istfation to afford prompt and suffI-
Gent relief to the live stock, indus
try met with success in the compile
ton by private bankers oftthe : 50,-
000,0 pool to be used In longtime
loans for live stock interests. The
pool is in actual operation. The
head offices are located in Chicago
and are In charge OF practical live
stock men and bankers.
The method of operation is very
simple. No direct loans will be
made by the pool as 4 does not wish
to use any Of the machinery for I'M
,vestigating the applications. The
loans are made through local banks
and cattle loan companies the pool
furnishing tho funds and che local
bankers guaranteeing the loans.
Loans will be made upon recon-
mendation Of local banks ON stock
ers, feeders and breeding cattle.
Paper will be made payable In six
months from date bat subject to
three renewals sof SIX months each
which will be giving the live stock
industry q tw0-year credit.
This method Of relieving the live
stock industry was preferred by the
Administration to logislation by
Congress; first. because II could be
put into operation more quickly than
any machinery set up by congress-
ional act. second. because It reliev-
"a the government from increasing
its burdens which must in the long
run be charged up to and paid by
thep Taxpayer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
SEyANdEI1GAI. CHURCH

The coming tent meeting win be
held during the next two weeks,
from August to ~. It WIN be a
meeting unique In character, and We
hope. with very beneficial results in
the religious life OF the town. We
have secured tent 40x60. with q
seating capacity OF 500: which will
be placed upon the chautauQua
ground and viii be made as COM
fortabla as possible, and during the
next three Sundays all services will
be held in It.
We have secured as evangelist,
Rev. James Sullivan, of the Beulah
Mission. of Lincoln. Neb. He il q
man among men:-a man with life
story as Interesting as any fiction
you ever read. He presents the old
time gospel i'm q way that grips the
heart and transforms the life.
We earnestly invite everyone, ir-
respective Of churches. to come and
enjoy these meetings, believing that
a genuine revival will benefit all
churches.
Services every night at o'clock.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
BRorHER-IN-LAWs FINED

Dave Rabep, OF Atlantic, and his
brother-in-laM, E. Chinitz, of this
city, got into an argument Monday
which resulted in both of them pay
ing fines for assault and battery by
each against the other. Chinitz Ia
reported to have purchased q sec
ond-hand automobile few days
ago, which he in turn sold to Raben.
Raben came 20 claim the car Mon
day, and insisted that Chinitz had
taken a cushion and tires from the
car. This Chinftz denied. but the
argument continued until blows
were. struck. Raben filed informa-
tion against Chinitz in Justice j. A.
Comes court. He was fined $15.75.
Chinitz felt that he had a grievance
and retaliated by filing charges
against Raben, who drew a similar
fine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
VIOLA CENTER CHURCH

This is a reminder that the foupth
and last quarterly meeting of Ded-
ham charge will be held IN Dedham
next Saturday evening and Sunday
morning. August 8 and 2. The bus
mess meeting Of the charge will be
Saturday night at s o'clock. It IL
very important that Viola Center be
represented IN this meeting. The,
conferences year. Ii near it's close.
The annual conference will be held
this year ut Red Oak Sept. 1870.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
CELEBRATEs can BIRTHDAY

= Mrs. Katrina Mtkkelsen, VINO
makes her home in this city with
her son, Chris. Mikkelsen. celebrat-
ed her 93d birthday last tuesday
with her children and . few close
friends. Last year her birthday
was the. occasion Of big celebra-
ton, but her health was not as
rugged this year. SO the event was
celebrated in a quiet family affair.
Mrs. Mikkelsen was born in Dem
mark and came to this county forty
one yearS ago. She, with her fam
lily, located In Shelby county. where
they remained untfl 1883. when
they came to this county. For al
most quarter of a century she liv-
ed ON farm, but the past ten
years or more she has resided in
this city. There are eight children
in the family.-t
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
REMAINS OF SOLDIER
IN LAST REPOSE
COUNTY YOUNG MAN
WHO LOST LIFE IN SERVICE
is BROUGHT HOME.

The remains of Thomas Melville
Rutherford, OF Ross, were brought
back to the United States from
France couple Of weeks ago. The
body, accompanied by a representa-
tive of the war department, reached
Ross Saturday morning. Funeral
services were held In, the Presbyter-
lam church in this city Sunday after
noon and was largely attended.
Private Rutherford is the fifth nr
sixth world war soldier TO. be re-
turned to his native home for final
burial.
Thomas Melville Rutherford, the
third son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Rutherford, Of Ross, Iowa, was born
November ~, 1885, and grew to
manhood in Audubon county On
July 4th, 1908, he enlisted in the
147th Coast artillery at the Preside,
San Francisco, Calf, and served two
years. At. the expiration of his en-
listment he returned to Ross and
worked ON his fathers farm. When
word came that the United States
was going to enter the World war,
he felt that he must go to take his
place. The week following the first
registration in June, 1917, he en-
listed at Cheyenne, Wyo., and was
detailed to Co. H, Sd Wyoming in
fantry, then stationed at Kemmerer.
He stayed there until September IA,
1917, which his regiment was order
ed to Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. G.
There he was transferred to the LIST
Cassion Co., 116th. Ammunition
Train, 41st Div. They were moved
to Camp Mills. L. l., Nov. Is, 1917,
and after two weeks went across the
Atlantic, landing in France Dec, "a,
1917. There he was in the replace
ments for, the 18TH Inf, 42d Div,
and served with that regiment in all
their engagements. In the great Of
fensive at Chateau Thierry he was
going forward with his comrades on
July 26th when killed. ,s-s
He was temporarily hurried ON the
edge Of the Croix Rouge farm: later
his bedy was. moyed, to Beauvard's
Cemetery. France, where II rested
until returned home, arriving In
New York July 18th.
A good soldier and brave, he met
death as all brave men do. Truly
we can rejoice that men such as he
were ready to do Whist they could to
preserve the freedom Of all peoples.
Our prayer Is that ,he may rest in
peace and when the Great Judgment
Day dawns we may be sure that the
Judge of all the earth" will snot
| pass him by unrewarde0 VI
Besides father and mother, he
leaves to mourn, five brothers and
one sister: James A., of Gray; Will
liam E., OF TT. Dodge; Mrs. Paul
Horning. of Ross: John, of Wolton,
Wyo.; Charles and Sam, both Of
Ross. 'f@
Funeral services were held from
the Presbyterian church last Sabbath
afternoon, conducted by Rev. Will
liam Mack. assisted by the Rev. G.
r. Cook. of Gray. The body was
laid to rest in Maple Grove cemetery
where the Audubon Post of the
American Legion had charge Of the
last solemn rites.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
DETR4UbED MANY rAx-PAYERs
Carefully Laid PIans by County OF.
ficial Finally Brought
Him to Grief.

1t was q shock to those who
thought sudden financial pressure
was responsible for the defalcation
Of County Treasurer C. w. Judkins
of Osceola, now In the penitentiary
for ten years to learn that he was
robbing the taxpayers from the be-
ginning Of his official service,
He began in 1918, the state exam
liners have reported TO the county.
His first scheme was to collect
more taxes from taxpayers than they
owed, giving them e receipt for all
they paid, but turning into the coun-
ty funds only what their taxes really
were.
By stealing q dollar, or two from
fifty or sixty taxpayers he got away
with $127.52 in 1918, so far as the
examiners were able to discover.
His success emboldened him to
steal $491.12 in this way In 1919.
In 1920 the examiners say he stole
$1,234.09 by this method.
Altogether, the taxpayers were
looted of $1,S52.73 in that particu-
lar way during the three years COW
cred by their report.
They have not completed their ex-
|aminations for 1921, but 1t is
thought that the total defalcation
for the first three months of 1921
will be about $4,000, Of which a
considerable part was chargeable to
the raised receipts of taxpayers in
March.
The total OF Judkins defalcation
for 1918, 1919 and 1920 the exam
liners found to be $20,082.36.
He did not overlook any of the
public.
The scheme Of giving taxpayers
receipts for more than they owed the
county and pocketing the difference
has been described. netting him
$1,852.73 in the three years.
Another method was to. pocket the
proceeds of sales of land for taxes.
He stole $2,565. 01 In that way. y
But the biggest source OF tainted
revenue was. the. pocketing of taxes
in toto. This was his favorite meth
cd in 1920 and he got $13.587.80 by
adhering to It. His scheme was to
collect from a taxpayer, give the
taxpayer q receipt In full and then
put the whole sum in his pocket, not
registering the tax receipt at all. In
VAC s1AASO yOAkS Nv ~ VAv,AvSsoA ~
this way.
He touched the sutomobile license
fund for $1.670.2s.
These figures, as stated, are moi
inclusive Of the 1891 emhezzlement
Question arises of course, as to
what chance the county and tax
payers have to get back part Of the
$4,000 or so that Judkins stole. i
He served for a. time, without q
bond, taking the place Of the treas
urer who was i'll. The county ap.
pears to have no recourse for the
thefts of that period.
The amounts he stole from indi
viduals for overcharging them wher
they paid taxes msysnot be covered
By this bond. M
1t is assumed that what he stole
from the county treasury win b.
paid without controversy by his
bonding companies. But it is under
stood that. there may be contest
against the. claim for the thefts from
the Individual taxpayers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
new BILL IS
QUITE ACCEPTABLE
CONGRESSMAN GREEN FEELS
NEW TARIFF BILL WILL
MEET EMERGENCIES.

II IL the verdict OF the old-timers
in congress that the new tariff bill
went through the house. of represen-
tatives with less parry division and
more good feeling than any other
protective tariff measure In the last
twenty-five years, according to Hon.
w. r. Green, representative In con-
gress from this, the 9th, district.
"The only material change was with
reference to the embargo on dye
stuffs. as to which the ways and
means COMMITTEES itself was very
much divided says Mr.. Green. "Our
state was not greatly interested In
the matter In any event., as the cost
of dyes Is hardly an appreciable fac
tor lin the cost OF ordinary cloth or
suit of clothes. The main argu-
ment for the embargo was the neces-
sity for preserving the dye industry.
which can so easily be turned from
the manufacture OF dyes to the man
ufacture Of explosives, in order to be
prepared for war should another oc-
cur.
There Is much controversy over
the plan to take the American valu-
alton as q basis OF assessing the ad
valorem duties. All the importers
are against It and are now making
an organized campaign before the
senate finance committee to get this
plan eliminated from the bill. The
country at large seems to be rather
Indifferent to the matter It was
adopted by rthe ways and means
committee In order to prevent the
foreign nations whose currency was
at discount from taking advantage
Of the low exchange rates but have
always recognized that there would
be- much difficulty in its practical
application.
before the ill was completed
many over-optimistic members Of the
house predicted that It would raise
$500. 900. 900 or $500 .000,0 00{
stated that we could not expect to
raise much, over $3.50, 900, 900, and
the figures of the government actu-
airy. after the bill was completed,
have the amount to be produced by
the bill at that figure. II was nee
essary that the tariff bill should be
prepared before the matter Of tax
revision should be taken up in order
that we would know how much It
was necessary to raise from other
sources. ~ : Z
"The preparation Of the bill for
the revision 81 our tax system will
now be put forward AZ rapidly as
possible and think the ways and
means committee will have It ready
about the middle or latter part Of
August
Representative Green is ranking
republican member of the ways and
means committee. s.-% = 4
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
BIG BEAVER ONCE IowAN

A huge fossil skull found near
Avoca by Ray Leonard has been iden-
titled by Prof. A. o. Thomas, Uni
versity Of Iowa geologist. as that OF
a prehistoric animal, the giant beav-
or. an extinct mammal Of the glacial
period. Scattered fragmetary re-
mains Of the animal were found in
close proximity to the exact place
where the skull was unearthed.
Similar specimens have been dis
covered before at Oakland, Turin,
and Des Moines, and at Sioux Falls.
8. d. All indications are that the
animal was common In Iowa thou
sands Of years ago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
METHODIST CHURCH IN GRAY

The fourth and last quarterly con-
r once OF this year will be held IN
the Methodist church In Gray Sun
day evening, August z. District Sup
erintendent Talley will preach at s
o'clock and will hold the quarterly
conference at the close Of the serv-
ice.
The morning service will follow
the regular schedule.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock and
preaching at IL.
The election for lay delegate held
last Sunday resulted in the election
OF ]. H. Shoemaker, with l.. L. Far
rell as alternate.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
M. n. CHURCH NOTES

SUNDAY SCHOOL at y:b5 a. m. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Preaching service at IL a. mt
Epworth League at Z p. m.
Evening worship at o'clock.
Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 9o'clock.
Ladies' Aid society will meet in
the church parlors Thursday after
noon. August II. A good attend
ance is desired.
The date of the 18th quarterly
conference has been received. The
superintendent will be present the
evening Of Angst "a.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
FARMER INSTANTLY
KILLED By HORSE


George W.. Faga, one. of the best
known farmers Of Audubon township
was instant ~ killed Ct his farm home
about noon Friday. Tne accident
happened while he was leading a
horse into the barr. AS he passed
one Of tho hsrsesI In the barn the
horse kicked him. striking him d.
Iockly oversthe temple. He sank to
the ground and died within a. few
Momenfs.s No one was In the barn at
the. Time, but his son and Charles
Wilson, who were ont in the barn
yard, followed him into the barn
soon after, and found him. A ply
stefan was called. who pronounced
that death had come instantly from
the vicious kick which had caved In
the skull.
The deceased was porn in Benton
county, Iowa. November s;t 1859.
and came to Audubon county with
hts parents when but "a small boy.
They located on the farm In AudM
bon township where the deceased iiv-
ed all OF his lifetime. He was raised
md confirmed IA the Lutheran faith
and was Z member Of St. Johns
Lutheran church. where for the past
eighteen years he was one of the
ehnre1i elders. Y sss
Mr. Tase was q man loved and nd
miredl BY all. He was honest and
Industrious, always kind and solicit
ous Of the welfare Of others. BY
hard and conscientious work he had
accumulated q goodly share Of this
worlds goods. He always supported
fho fhin1a IN fhia TIA fKaf hrnu IN
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
DAMIEN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school Sunday morning at

Sunday sehoof Sunday morning at
communi6n service q io:so.
The Young Peoples soeiety will
have q picnic ut the Edwards grove,
miles west and one mile north lot
Audubon. The Y. IS. OF Ebenezer
has been invited apd. has accepted
the invitation. The program begins
ct 3:30. The Audubon young peo-
pie will bring . light lunch.
! Sunday evening service in the En-
glish lan9uage 1t 3 o'clock.
GundaE teachers' meeting Tues
Day svsains q the I, !. Andersen
rae Young Peopls's sosiety win
holA IT. weekly ,pest91el "wednesday
eveaing q sSc'dloek.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
oDD FELLOWS 10 INSTALL

The members Of Aretas LODGE
No. 3se. I. o. o. y. VIII meet In
their hall in regular seSsion next
Monday evening" The district dep
.utN win BE- present 20 install the
new oflicers. RefreeApenta and .
GOOD seeiAl M WI tollnv the
work. = good atteeeoneo > deeif-
u. ce1e out and e111t ~ evon-
iug to1othoR.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
nei6hbors and friends who assisted
1s in our late bereavement. Espe-
cialIy do we wish TO thank the
american Legion and the Womeni6
Auxiliary for the part they took.
and to those who sent floral offer
n. ana Mrs. -Thos. Ruther-
ford. Dr., ana Children.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
MelviIIe Center Notes

SUNDAY schO0I at 2 p. m. n 80
Preaching service at 8 p, m.
All residents of Melville township
are cordially invited to these serv-
ices. d. J. Shenton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
NOTICE TO CUT WEEDS

It IL time to cut TIE weeds along
the public Highways. and according
70 Law these should b cut ct once,
Due notice 10 hereby given al land
owners In Melville township to COM
ply With the state law.
.N .A. b. ]. Black.
s1N-1 Superintendent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
AlIDrrTONAL NO(AL

A1141IUNAk .1DOA4 F
3c fOf 4 Durlkn -bxuiex Ras0r at
Relaamund.sy 80 4, 3 \, 4 !, !, 4 81, =
w~-..,. 5. x,.z;..,.,. -. ). r,s...s. :. -
go ~, -. 49, 49,
- ~cs., -, 49, T "a Grn-
(, - 1 - a. Y
y No. xs,,f-sx vsr,.x, - 80.
n.s,, 49, ~ so az Yo ~
49, ~ I 49, ~ ,.,th 80 ,rser De-
400 1 Wseis - rstmrred "a hsr boma
yester6ay morning. n a
1870 ~ -. ~. -, "a -,
ua.nis ~ - n.r.1aa.s $3.50 ~ s an
~ u. - ssns - a 49,, IL. ~ ta ~
~ Ln...ss1 - M y N..s1x ~
= m ~ crs ~ sSSs ~ Z
4 M.rt,,,ss, re.urr.7 ~ = h,s
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49, sr.nd;r~ . sew .Sava - The
SSr.. 81 M Srcf,Jer - r MSytir-
e 49, s,,6 ss AN s EcyfNs sst ~ fSt.n 7
~ .,s..s-s 49,
s. ss. =. Cns lslepsen anu paDy;
1870 10 No r,nther "a an.
sr rs,sfives. 1890 ~ her home
q AtInrthc veStnrSSv mornin~
1920. 8. ~,
MT. re1Ii sc,eusI wv W. cnil-
efen wac nave ~ su u ~ W
Ao 2. NET = yv.ne ~ ~ 49, -
t~ 49, 49,. - hs-, hcme an Hsrrsrston
KSnsas, Wednesday morning. 4
W. j. sTrenx and his cousin, Miss
Clara Kahler. ~ Galonica. N. II. ar
rtvsd q fhs ci n 1esfefdst imorning
ana will MAKE an extended visit at
] m. hone al their amt. Mr.. Fred
Horninr and family
~. Tn. AZ 10 S..s,haer az
,ovinr I two weai,s vacation from
her 6utiee. returned ia waterloo
vSsAarAav vfnra she 4 employed ii
the office Of the district engineer
so ~. th~ 'sfate hiehway com mission.
= ~ 80 49, 1'sr; nrrt "a. -
..lss ~. -. -. =. . ,s,s,. ,-sth -
setg of "a m sronnd Rs s atp VIA ~.
s ;ss, s2 ,Sai 5s ~ /. q ;,a sss;
sisit ne scenes Of their ohildhood: