THE KENTUCKY ALUMNUS - 47
H. C. Williams is engaged in the practice of the Science and Art of Juris-
prudence at Auburn, Ky.
f ‘iSlim" Elston has entered the Graduate School to learn something about
arming.
A. B. Leibovitz is teaching Latin in the High School of Metropolis, Ill.
, Bessie White is teaching in the High School at Shepherdsville, Ky.
r Clark Rogers is in the Engineering Department of the American Zinc Co.,
`; Mascot, Tenn.
’ James Park has returned to the University, after a successful year in pro-
·‘ . fessional base ball, to assist Dr. J. J. Tigert in coaching the Wildcats. Parks
. finished the season by winning his three games for the Browns.
D. T. Roberts will enter the Medical Department of the University of
Louisville in October.
C. W. Bailey has received a scholarship in the Department of Education
and is assisting Prof. J. T. C. Noe, Head of the Department.
ALUMNI CLUBS
CHICAGO CLUB.
BY F. H. GRAHAM, SECRETARY. .
The Editor has called our attention to the fact that the Chicago Club was
not heard from in the last issue of The Alumnus. The fact is that such typo-
graphical errors as "almost fifty-five members" and "loved members" as well
as several others which were allowed to creep into our items in the initial issue
served to discourage us somewhat.
We are pleased to report an increase of I0 per cent. in membership since
last account and a prosperous condition of the club.
Among those who have already joined our ranks is C. H. Gullion, 'o4, one
of our former members, who has been with the Engineering Department of the .
Western Electric Company in London for several months, and retums to fill a *
similar position with the company in Chicago. i
The regular quarterly meeting of the Club will be held on Saturday evening,
September 18, at the Great Northern Hotel. Several subjects pertaining to
;¤ the welfare of the University and Alumni Association will be discussed. Other
*` enjoyable features will be booked also and a most interesting aud pleasant
evening is anticipated.
L. T. Marks, ,09, reported that he could not be present at the meeting on
account of having to attend another wedding. Mr. Marks says he never knew
previous to September 4 what a fine thing it is to go to weddings. (See an ac-
count of the doings on that date elsewhere in this report).
W. C. Kiesel, ’o8, who was for several years a member of our Club and
who went to Vienna about two and a half years ago to accept a position with
the Western Electric Company in that city, is still sticking to his post in spite
of the disturbances in that part of the globe, and reports that the Vienna house
is doing a great deal of business at present. .
Considering that at the time of the Eastland disaster thirteen of our men  
were employees of the Westem Electric Company, we feel very fortunate and ·
grateful in that we were not visited by that terrible catastrophe. Who said
thirteen is an unlucky number? A majority of the Kentucky men who were
going to the picnic had planned to take a later boat.
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