WITH THE GANG.
Dr. Joe Reed 22, Veterinary Med-
icine, who is doing a splendid busi-
ress over at Huntsville was a visitor
on the campus recently.
3 k kk
W. H. “Red” Thompson, Brenham
Cotton Mills is attending the six
week’s cotton classing school at the
College. “Red” says he went to A.
and M. so long that he can not be
Lappy elsewhere.
* kk
Ex-students could take a few point-
ers from F. C. Bowen, a Junior signal
corps student. Bowen recently was
in New Orleans and sent back from
there the names of two old A. and
M. men whom he had uncovered in
his travels. Everywhere that boy
goes he finds some old A. and M. man
and notifies the office.
* kk ¥
M. L. Malone, Deaton Hotel, Corsi-
cana, wants to keep up with his gang
through The Aggie.
* kk
R. C. Eargle 24, is going to Sche-
nectady, N. Y., to be associated with
the General Electric. Eargle’s home
is in Fort Worth. Recently he ran
across R. M. Turk, an old A. and M.
man at Hillsboro and interested Turk
in the Association. Eargle’s New
York address will be 13 Park Place.
* kK
George M. Lewis ’24, is still at Ft.
Worth. He says he has not quite de-
cided just what he wants to do as
yet and in the mean time has been
taking a bit of a vacation.
* kk
Had a line from William A. Alex-
ander the other day. He is with the
Bright Ice Cream Co., Wichita Falls.
* * kX
Walter Heinen of Kerrville sent
in a check for the first installment
on his note.
. xx
T. C. Holloway, 1103 Frst Nation-
al Bank building, El Paso, wants to
be remembered to all Aggie friends.
He sent in a check.
x % %
Malcolm Graham is making the
Galveston Artillery Club his head-
quarters these days down on the
Treasure Island. Malcolm extends
an invitation to visiting Aggies at
Galveston to call on the Galveston
A. and M. men. Especially the Ag-
gie Club which has its luncheons on
every Friday noon at Rogers.
k % x .
H. H. Walker ’24, C. E., is making
Ballinger his headquarters these
days. His address is box 606 Bal-
linger. Walker says that he has
been turning to James E. Pirie ’04,
for a sort of shepherd or guide but
that Pirie is thinking of leaving Bal-
linger. Walker, together with some
of the old timers in Ballinger is go-
ing to organize the Runnels County
A. and M. Club.
x ®
C. A. Medberry is going with the
Texas Portland Cement Company
the first of July, as chemist.
* % 8
J. W. Martin ’22, is with the Mun-
jcipal Gas Company of Dallas, in-
stead of the Lone Star Gas Com-
pany.
x & *
A. C. Keith ’22, is now with the
Fort Worth Laboratories, Ft. Worth,
Texas, instead of Bureau of Stand-
ards, Washingotn.
«%
E. J. Howell 22, will serve as
commandant of the John Tarleton
Junior Agricultural College at Step-
henville in addition to his teaching
next year. Howell has a philosophic
sort of disposition and should get
away nicely in that rather tedious
duty.
* ® ®
R. F. “Bob” Orth ’'22, who has
been with the Western Electric Co.,
at New York City was in Texas the
latter part of June on his vacation.
Bob came down by boat to Galveston
from New York for a visit with his
parents and Bill Orth at San An-
tonio. He also came by College for
a little visit en route back to New
York City. He is leaving the Wes-
tern Electric people and will be with
the accoustical engineering section
of Johns Manville, Inc., at 296 Mad-
ison Ave., New York City.
x * *
Had a good letter with check en-
closed from A. L. Jennings at Kosse
last week.
* * %
J. H. Langston, over at San An-
tonio sounds off and sends in a check
for the Association.
* kx *
Fatty Felt, Dallas, is engaged in
promoting a sort of shock absorber
for Fords. He sent The Aggie a
check last week for advertising car-
ried in that publication.
* % =»
Had a nice little note from C. R.
Faltin of Comfort the other day.
* * * .
W. T. Donoho, with the Santa Fe
engineering offices at Galveston
keeps up his affiliation with the As-
sociation. Had a letter from him
last week—check enclosed.
P. S. Tilson, of Tilson Laborator-
ies, Houston, and Mrs. Tilson are
seeing the Pacific Coast country this
summer. Their intinerary includes
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Yellow
Stone Park, Salt Lake City and other
interesting places along the way.
* x Xx
Carlton Meredith, geologist and
engineer at Dallas is keeping busy
these days.
x kx Xx
Ben D. Leuty ’24, writes from
Bartlesville, Oklahoma, that he has
met an exceptionally live gang of
A. and M. men in that little city.
Ben has gone with the Empire Com-
pany at Bartlesville. He says: “I
came up last week for an interview
and went to work immediately. I
am rooming with Theodore Goss '22.
I attended a luncheon last Friday of
the A. and M. Club. We had a good
time and a good feed both. There
were thirteen Aggies present”.
That’s the way to initiate the new
fellows.
k ak Xk
Know Jake Hirshfield of the firm
of Hirshfield and Anderson clothiers
at Austin? Jake is a com-
paratively “old timer” in Aggieland.
Last week he sent over a check for
$100 to be used for the Association
Loan Fund. “I want to have a part
in this work”, he wrote. He sent
his regard to ‘Charlie Todd’ Ed
Kyle and some of the others who
were in college when he was here.
His offering came unheralded and
insofar as any one here knows no
one ever had made any sort of an
appeal to Hirshfield. Thanks Jake.
x Xx *x
Lee Hugon is at Bowie now with
the Texas Power and Light Co. Lee
was until recently at Waxahachie.
His permanent address is at 901
East Broadway, Gainesville.
* x 3
Manuel Leon Ortega ’20, sends a
salutation from the Capitol at
Washington to the Secretary of the
Association. Ortega is touring ex-
tensively.
* kx *
W. H. Armstrong, with Smallman
and Bryce, contractors at Birming-
ham, Ala., is on a visit to his home
in New Jersey. This is the first va-
cation he has had since before the
war. Bryce, of his employing firm,
is an old A. and M. man.
*k kk xk
P. L. Downs, Jr., of Temple, is
chairman of the committee which
condiicts Camp Temple, a camp for
boys held under the direction of the
Y. M. C. A., of that progressive lit-
tle city.
* % *
Jimmie Roseborough has got his
hands full these days overseeing a
one thousand acre pecan farm near
Medina dam. Jimmie has charge of
this project, one of the biggest pe-
can projects ever conducted in the
United States. His address is at
Lytle, Texas.
* ¥x Xk
A. S. Orr ’24, is now with the
Gulf Refining Co’s. laboratories at
Port Arthur. He says that town
looks like the A. and M. campus. He
is at 147 Third St., Port Arthur.
* % Xx
R. L. Burney ’06, of the firm of
Walsh and Burney, contractors at
San Antonio is grabbing off many
contracts this year. They have the
University of Texas stadium con-
tract. Just recently they were
awarded the contract for the con-
struction of a seven story office
building in Abilene.
* % *
Had a letter recently from W.
“Rube” Whipkey. Rube is at Colo-
rado, Texas, in charge of a printing
business but is planning on getting
back into the construction game in
which he has had much experience.
After graduation Rube served as a
sort of superintendent of buildings
and grounds for the College. Later
he . went to Paris as City Building
Inspector, where he supervised the
reconstruction of that city following
its disastrous fire.
k kx *
DeHaven Pitts ’24, is with David
S. Castle Co., architechts-engineers at
Abilene. His mail address is 430
Hickory St. Pitts already is active
for the Association. He wants to
belong to an A. and M. Club at Abi-
lene and he is taking the lead in its
crganization. The office sent him a
list of Abilene Aggies. He and Bugs
Morris and Judge W. J. Bryan will
have to awaken that gang out there.
Lengthy “Fowler” ’22, is with that
firm too.
* %* 2»
Had a long letter recently from
Leon L. Arnold. He is located at
Vernon. Arnold says he has been
a tow-hog and wheat farmer on a
large scale since he left College.
However the going has been rough.
Prospects for a comeback are good
for this year, he states.
* % *
W. S. Bizzell ’22, City Engineer
at Jacksonville, was at College last
week for a visit with his parents.
Sangster reports plans well under
way for the organization of the
Cherokee County A. and M. Club.
Louis H. Powell, of Chicago, pres-
ident of that club and a director in
the Association advises that he has
located a couple of Aggies in the
Windy City. Lee Hall who was here
from 1895-through 1899 is in the
same building, on the same floor with
Powell. They had been seeing each
other for years and did not know
that they were fellow Aggies until
the ring brought them together. Hall
is Assistant Manager of Express and
Mail Traffic Department for the San-
ta Fe Railway system. His address
is at room 906 Railway Exchange
Building, Chicago. He formerly liv-
ed at Sherman. He has promised
Louis to be out at the next luncheon
of the Chicago Club.
Powell also reports that L. S.
Hobbs ’16, who formerly was lo-
cated at Dayton, Ohio, is now in
Chicago. Hobbs is with the Strom-
berg Motor Devices Co., of 58-68 E.
25th St., Chicago. His residence ad-
dress is Hyde Park Y. M. C. A., 53rd
t., and Dorchester Ave., Chicago.
Hobbs also has promised to be on
the job at the next luncheon.
¥® ¥ xX
Had a letter this week from Dr.
Oliver O’Bar, recently elected a
member of the Board of Directors
of the Association with headquarters
in St. Louis. Polly Krueger prob-
ably will go to St. Louis within the
next few weeks and at that time he
tnd Dr. O’Bar are going to organ-
ize the St. Louis A. and M. Club.
There are a number of A. and M.
men in St. Louis.
k kx ok
W. T. Swink, Olney, sent in two
names of old timers who have not
been aligned with the Association
and the College in recent years.
Swink also had some encouraging re-
marks with reference to the Asso-
ciation and THE AGGIE.
* ok ok
R. B. “Bob” Easton, of Sinton,
has been out of college just a month.
However he already has done a good
piece of work for the Association by
sending in the names of a number
of old A. and M. men in his vicinity.
k kk
E. Y. Harpole, “Fire Chief”, is
another member of the class of 24
who is doing some magnificant work
in Houston. The Chief is associated
with Batsian’s printing concern in
Hoouston and is doing well there.
His address is 716 McKinney Ave.
Harpole has sent in the names of a
half dozen lost Aggies.
*k & #
William V. Stone, of Port Arthur
is now in New Mexico installing a
gin at Hatch, N. M. This gin will
take care of some of the splendid
cotton grown in the Rio Grande Val-
ley. Irrigation made possible by
the Elephant Butte dam is responsi-
ble for a tremenduous increase in
cotton production there.
x x
John M. Wilson, 918 West Gram-
mercy St., San Antonio, was here in
76-79. He is interested in the Col-
lege and the Association and is ex-
tremely sorry to have missed the
commencement reunion with the old
timers.
kk k %x
J. B. Lamkin, of the class of ’23,
M. E., is back in Texas on a visit
from Topeka, Kan., where he has
been taking training in the Santa Fe
shops since his graduation. Lamkin
lives at Huntsville and during his
visit there he drove over to the Col-
lege. He lived with “W. H.” Tubby
Andrews for several months in To-
peka.
land engineering department. He
is in Texas at his home in McKinney
now for a brief visit.
* kk %
Don Lee, the smiling vice-presi-
dent of the Association passed thru
College last July 1, en route to
Dallas via flivver for the Fourth cele-
bration. Don just can’t miss one of
these A. and M. meetings and if he
is in 100 miles of an Aggie party
never worry he will be there.
* %k *
W. H. “Red” Thompson of Bren-
ham Cotton Mill fame, is on the cam-
pus taking a little course in cotton
guessing. Red still likes the Textile
game and says he is going to stick
to it in some of its phases.
* % *%
L. G. Rich, with the school of ag-
riculture at the John Tarleton Agri-
cultural College at Stephenville is
now in the summer school at A. and
M. Rich has called by the office
and states that he is planning the
organization of a real live Aggie
club in Stephenville.
* Xx =»
Manuel Leon Ortega ’20, writes
from Mexico that he has just com-
pleted a tour of “these here United
States.” He states that he saw D.
X., in New York, and that he ran
into A. and M. men everywhere. He
says that he will visit the College in
October.
* * 8
Had a letter from Charles A. Bur-
meister ’08, at 1702 Lamont Street,
Wahington, advising that his father
has decided to make the race for
State senator in his district. Mr.
Burmeister will oppose Archie Parr
of San Diego.
City.
Tubby is with the Rock Is- M. Club is functioning in a sort of
R. T. Milner, Jr.,, “Bob” as he is
known to that host of A. and M. men
here from ’09 to ’14, is with the
public schools at Henderson. Bob
writes that he is willing to go to any
extent to help out A. and M. and
the Association of Former Students
of the College.
« * 8
Drink and Francis Milner and Dr.
Ball are spending the summer in the
mountains in Colorado fishing. They
had the nerve to send THE AGGIE
a post card recently showing a snow
capped mountain in the back ground
and a beautiful lake in the fore-
ground. They spoke of Mountain
trout, also, but did not send any.
* ® =x
Ed Hamner ’16, writes in from
Indianaoplis that he could hardly
answer one or two of the questions
cn the questionaire sent out by the
Association. He says that as for dis-
tinctions he led all comers except
Dough Rollins in the race for cer-
tain activities that Volstead has made
impossible now. He also furnished
the chief source of complaint at S.
M. I’s. Ed J., is manager of the
Hartford Insurance Co’s., livestock
department at the Union Stock Yards
at Indianapolis. He has been with
them for some years. Of late he has
not visited in Texas very much which
has been a distinct disappointment
to his many friends here.
* % »
V. V. Parr, the much loved Cadet
Colonel of years gone by, never fails
to do a good turn or speak a good
word for the College. V. V., is now
at Seymour doing some very impor-
tant investigation work for the U.
S. Department of Agriculture with
reference to ranching. He has sent
The Aggie a copy of the Southland
Farmer of June 24, Houston, giving
the results of some of his investiga-
tions with reference ‘An Economic
Study of the Costs and Methods of
Range Cattle Production in Texas.”
Mimeographed copies of the entire
report may be had from the Secre-
tary of Agriculture at Washington
or by writing Virgil.
He says that he attended a meet-
ing of the Sheep and Goat Raisers
at San Angelo recently and that there
he saw Arthur G. Harrell and For-
rest Runge. Harrell is at Fort
Stockton while Runge is at Christo-
val. Both are doing well. R
* % *
Wm. V. Mowlan of the city engi-
neering department at Corsicana
sends in a name or so of prospective
students. 3
. * * %
Carlton Meredith, eng'neer and
geologist with offices in the Kirby
building recently has been on a trip
to West Texas. During his jaunt
he saw Jack Shelton who is doing
some fine work with the Gainesville
Chamber of Commerce. The hop-
pers have been very busy in Cooke
county and Meredith says that Jack
was helping the farmers feed the
hoppers arsenic during those days.
* % *
Col P. L. Downs of Temple, is
in the East vacationing it a bit. His
secretary advises that he will be ab-
sent from the bank for about two
more weeks.
* 0»
Dillon T. Stevens writes from St.
Louis, W. N. Matthews corporation,
that he sees quite a few A. and M.
men there. Wade Burleson, Gra-
ham Hall, and C. E. Green are among
those who recently were in Mound
Dillon says that the A. and
“one horse fashion” but that the
gang is going to get together and
work out a real organization. He
says that he wants any Aggie who
may be passing through St. Louis to
get in touch with him.
* %
Old Dudley S. “W. B.” Moore of
the Lampasas High School sends in
the news about the location of Ag-
gies in his county. Wrinkles is go-
ing to Kerrville to ‘“Doleful Doc’s”
coaching school. He says, however,
that he is sending two good track
men to A. and M. this season. Dud-
ley has had a successful two-years
in his teaching and coaching work
at Lampasas.
* kx *x
Martin Giesecke, of the Liberty
Flour Mills, San Antonio, says that
he is lining up two or three good
‘men for Aggieland this fall.
Now
is the time for all loyal Aggies to
follow ‘in his footsteps and get the
pick of their towns lined up for A.
and M.
*
Had a good long letter from C. C.
Mason who now is dean of the Sch-
reiner Institute at Kerrville. Roy
Neeley will be out there with Mason
next year. The Kerrville boys have
organized a good Aggie club in the
Hill country and will keep the fires
burning out there.
* x 8
A. K. Stanley of Beeville, sent in
his questionaire, check, and a good
inspiring letter. He says that his
training here in agriculture has been
of great help to him but that he be-
lieves that over and above all other
training is the training a man gets
here in the making of manhood.
“What are the prospects for foot-
ball this year’, queries D. Burns of
Lamesa. “I certainly hope that they
are bright and that the team can go
to Austin and draw first blood in the
Longhorn’s new stadium, beating
them a million to nothing.” D also
states that prospects for a good crop
is West Texas are bright this year.
* % *
T. M. Ragsdale of the Amerada
Petroleum Co., at Tulsa, Okla., sends
in a check and a request for informa-
tion. Ragsdale is planning on re-
entering college with the view point
of taking his degree. Just now he
is engaged in geological work. He
sends his regards to Polly and wishes
him well as the new president of
the Association.
x *
Oscar Gray is still handling pe-
cans at Waxahachie.
* % ®
Arthur H. “Mutt” Jungman has a
brother in College now. J. Frank
Jungman went to Rice and finished
his course there but Mutt says that
he had to come to Aggieland to finish
it up. Mutt is with the Southern
Pacific engineering department at
San Antonio.
«ce
Gus A. Saper, he of the Heavier-
Than-Air-Type of man and who was
the champion African domino player
of the College in the year of ’14-15
was back on the campus this week.
“Fat” is now associated with the
Furman Co., Commerce and Shep-
herd Streets, Houston, as sales man-
ager. They make all sorts of ex-
tracts and supplies for creameries,
bakers, etc. No extracts sold to in-
dividuals “Fat” says.
* Xk
J. A. Peterson ’14, M. E., who is
now a member of the Mechanical
Engineering staff of the College is
in Galveston this summer. He is
working with the Galveston Gas
Company.
* & *
John Cape, who hibernates in San
Marcos sent in best wishes and a
check recently.
* %k *%
Ray E. Dixon, who opposed Dutch
Hohn back in the dark ages for Sen-
ator and who ran a hot campaign
which inspired the recent song hit,
“It’s Three O’clock in the Morning,”
is doing well at Spur, where he is
with the Texas Agricultural Experi-
ment Station system. The Senator
gets back on the campus about twice
yearly.
* * 8
John C. Calhoun, “Caruso’ who is
with. the Electric Paint Co., head-
quarters at Houston, visited the Col-
lege this week.
* kx =
George W. Turner and “Big Dick”
R. O. Wilson, both of the engineer-
ing offices of the Santa Fe at Temple
are red hot missionaries for the As-
sociation. In Brownwood they hun-
ted up John M. Beck, ex-’20, who is
with the Citizens’ National Bank.
They also visited County Engineer
Kelly over in San Angelo.
*x ¥*x *
J. H. Briggs ’04, who edits Trap
Rock Chats for the Texas Trap Rock
Co., of San Antonio, and who boosts
A. and M. constantly was run into
recently while returning with his
family to San Antonio after an even-
ings drive to a nearby town. The
force of the collision overturned their
car and Mr. and Mrs. Briggs and
their children were caught beneath
the overturned ear. A charge of
driving an automobile while under
the influence of intoxicating liquors
was filed against the driver of the
“other car.” Briggs and his family
escaped serious injury in some mir-
aculous manner.
%* kk %
Had a wire the other day from
Capt. M. J. (Mike) Conway, U. S. A,,
who now is on duty with the R. O.
T. C., at Fort Snelling, Minn. Mike
reports everything as ‘sitting pretty.’
* * *
J. M. Thomson ’13, Ag., Aggie-
land’s sole representative at Eau
Claire, Wis., is on a visit to Texas
and came by the College Monday.
Thomson is sub-district manager for
the Veterans’ Bureau in Wisconsin.
He has about 300 men in training,
ninety of that number being stu-
dents of agriculture while the re-
mainder are industrial trainees.
Thomson’s home is at Florence, Tex-
as. This is his first visit to the Col-
lege since 1914, and, to quote him,
he “almost got lost among all of the
buildings now on the campus.”
* * *
Ben E. Cabell, D. H., graduate,
is now with the Blanke Manufactur-
ing and Supply Co., of St. Louis.
Ben’s headquarters are in Dallas and
he makes College Station monthly.
x %x *%
A. C. Taylor and Andrew Van
Tuyl, both of Ft. Worth, are with
the U. S. Bureau of Roads with head-
quarters at Fort Worth.
+»
Aubrey Legg has been given a
nice promotion by the Texas Power
and Light Co. He has been trans-
ferred from Dallas to Waco where
he is commercial manager for the
T. P. & L. Co.
First Lieutenant Wofford Duncan
of Killeen, “Little Hubie’’ Braunig
and several other A. and M. men
are on duty with the Texas National
Guard regiments at Fort Crockett,
Galveston. Duncan recently com-
pleted the course of training at the
Infantry School at Fort Benning, Ga.
* kk
D. D. “Danny” Clinton, is county
agent for Burleson county with head-
quarters at Caldwell. Danny is also
scoutmaster for the Boy Scouts at
Caldwell and is doing a fine piece of
work over there.
*k * *
Fred Bramlette with the Texas
Portland Cement Association makes
San Antonio his headquarters. Fred
recently saw June Bivins over at
Longview, and reports that June is
‘rearin’ to go for the Association.
x ok *
W. C. (Bill) King, Lieutenant T.
N. G., is looking over the bathing
beauties at Galveston this week while
he is ostensibly making the Guard
encampment at Fort Crockett.
%k kk
A. C. Frazier, “Little Hick”, M.
E., is chief draftsman for the South-
ern Pacific shops at San Antonio.
Frazier is doing so well that they
have him conducting some teaching
work in drafting.
* kk ok
Gordon E. Roberts, ex-’23 is with
the Santa Fe engineering depart-
ment at San Bernardino, California.
His address is box 440.
BIRTHS.
Lela Frances Hagan.
T. E. Hagan, of Hagan Brothers
Nurserymen, Arlington, reports the
advent of Miss Lela Frances Hagan
into their family recently. She is
the second child. The first member
is nearly three years old and accord-
ing to T. E,, is of the “Ox Ford”
type. Hagan expects him to hit the
Kyle Field gridiron in due time.
Hagan and Dan Kiber are bud-
dying together these days at Arling-
ton. Dan is teaching in the North
Texas Junior Agricultural College.
k kk
William Hughes Seyle.
Master William Hughes Seyle is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Seyle
of Houston. He came into this
world on July 11th.
Roscoe is with the engineering de-
partment of the I. & G. N. and is
getting along splendidly in * that
work. He frequently visits the Col-
lege on his rounds.
* %
Harry C. Davis, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Davis, an-
nounce the arrival of Harry C. Davis’
Jr., on June 28th, 1924. The young
man came into the world at the home
of the parents at 5302 Lewis St.,
Dallas. His dad was an M. E. grad-
uate in the class of 1922.
——— ee
BEAUMONT A. & M. CLUB.
Sixty-three ex-student of A. and M.
College, largest number of “ex’s”
ever attending a regular meeting of
the Beaumont A. and M. Club, en-
joyed dinner and a diversified round of
talks and laughs at a meeting of the
club on the night of June 16 in Hotel
Beaumont dining room. With a large
number of visiting ex-students at-
tending, and also numerous boys just
home from a session at the College,
the affair was one of large propor-
tions which kept diners long past the
dinner hour. :
Two present students heard were
E. O. Buck, who will be a senior next
year, and Elmer Nichols, a freshman
of the past year, both telling old
students what A. and M. is doing and
what are some of next year’s plans.
W. T. Strange of Ardmore, Okla., un-
til recently principal of an Ardmore
school, a former student of A. and M.,
injected spice in the program with
his lively and humorous recitation of
reasons why he was going from the
“peedoggie” profession into that of
selling “nerve g#trengtheners.” His
talk drew much applause.
Another interestigz speaker was
Dunlap Johnson, newly elected coach
of South Park College, last year’s
coach of A. and M. teams, and ath-
letic star of the last several years,
who told of his plans for South Park
in the coming season. Selman Hay-
wood, who was official representative
of the Beaumont Club at the recent
commencement exercises at the Col-
lege, reviewed the activities of the
A. and M. Ex-Students’ association
of Texas for the last year. There are
15,000 members, he said, in the asso-
ciation. A total of $78,000 has been
pledged by members of the associa-
tion to the Student Loan fund, which
is designed to aid worthy youths who
wish to borrow money for schooling
which they will return after gradua-
tion. Don Lee of Temple, who has
been in Beaumont on business, was
another interesting speaker and vis-
itor.
The club passed a vote of apprecia-
tion to The Enterprise for “fair and
suare handling of A. and M. athletic
news,” during the last year. A few
minor business matters were disposed
of. The club will meet again the
first Monday in July.—~Beaumont En-
terprise.