davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31
Went to See Fight,

Mr.. William 0. Mcdowell, who on
last Tuesday went to New York City
to transact business for the Scotland
Neck Cotton Mill, returned home last
evening on the 1928.
While in Gotham Mr.. Mcdowell
viewed the Willard Moran fight from
the ringside. A friend, two weeks be-
fore the battle, secured the Scotland
Neck fight fan ticket. If he had
not obtained a ticket in this way the
probabilities are that he would have
been unable to secure a seat of van
age, for,'' said the young cotton
mill man to a representative of the
Commonwealth, "there were people
four hours before the fight lined up
for three miles struggling to get to the
| ticket windows. And when a fellow
| by sheer might of his shoulders did
scrouge up to buy a ticket, he had to
run the guantlet Of brass buttons, as
there was special police reserve call
ed out to handle the enormous crowd
that clamored to witness the battle OF
brawn.' Ticket scalpers,'' contin
ued Mr.. Mcdowell, ga few hours be
fore the bout were realizing something
like one thousand per cent on their in
vestments.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31
A Man Of Mark.

Gone of the jokes of the season is
a North Carolina newspaper nominal
ing Claude Kitchin for the presiden-
cy,' says the Newberry Observer.
Why is it joke? Kitchin is one Of
the ablest men the Democracy has in
public life. He has given his party
true and efficient service. He does not
wear any man. collar save his own.
He is not "rubber stamp states
man. He does his own thinking, and
does it with trained mind, filled with
stores of opposite learning. He can
handle any Republican in congress in
debate. He is good debater because
he has facts at ready command in his
memory. Why is it joke to talk of
such man as presidential timber? Be-
cause he is not a ickspittle? Because
he is Southerner? If the South be-
Titles and ridicules her own public
men who are Of statesman size, how
can it be expected that they shall be-
come national figures, with national
power and influence?
The nation will never accept as a
statesman man who runs like pup.
Ply to whistle or snap Of the fin.
gers. No man who lets another do his
thinking for him and swallows his OWL
convictions at the other g bidding will
ever be considered able to do any rea
thinking for himself
What disgusts us is to see lot Of
Southern papers that in the past have
bitterly denounced the New Yorl
World become Fme- toos'' to that shee
just because, for its present purposes
it suits it to support Wilson and pos
as his spokesman. Any Southern edi
tor who thinks there has been an,
real change of heart in the World i
entitled to a prize for credulity. I
pleases the World to dub Kitchin "a1
accident'' as Democratic leader in tn
house. The World never told a bigge
lie. Kitchin has won his way by abil
ity and character. It will be a sad da,
for the South when it helps in pullin
3 down such men that pigmy "me- toos
, may have their places Greenvill
IS. CO. Piedmont.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31

To be great and patriotic under such
fortuitous circumstances is to follow
the line of least resistance. But he
who has the faculty Of looking into
the future and knowing duty calls him
to antagonize the mighty, disregard
public clamor and steer by course
directly opposite to popular ideas, and
then has the courage and manhood to
hold to that course, even when it brings
upon him vituperation, misrepresenta
the popular ear, as well as the lOaves
and fishes, is indeed great in the
broadcast sense of that much
abused and inadvisedly used word. He
is real patriot. Such man has Dem
ocratic leader Kitchin proven himself
to be. Refusing to be swept away
by the current of hysteria that for a
season threatened to swamp the Ship
of State, he patiently and periodically
endured the storm Of abuse heaped
upon him, and steadfastly chung to the
traditions of his party, fought back
the pack of wolves who sought to ex-
plot the people for personal gain, and
with all the power of his wonderful
personality, helped and encouraged by
small group Of fearless and patriotic
colleagues, waged what promised to be
another losing fight of the great com
mon people against the plutocratic in
terests.
He and they have won a good fight,
and Mr.. Kitchin is more firmly en-
trenched in the affection of the PEG.
pie than ever. Recently he made a
speech On the floor Of the House that
swept the audience off its feet and
called forth an ovation seldom accord
ed man in that Unconditional and
democratic body. The papers that had
been bowling for his displacement were
not magnanimous enough to credit the
) great party leader with the persona
: victory he had won, nor to give pub
licity to the patent fact that he ha6
earned his right to leadership by the
force of his eloquence, logic and states
manship, but those he was chosen tt
lead know him, value him, love him
and it will take something more thar
the bias Of subsidized press to un
horse Claud Kitchin. He has met an5
vanquished militarism, CONSUMPTION
and the hosts Of treasury looters, ,
and thereby has firmly fixed himself
, in the affections and confidence of hi
fellow citizens.-Franklin (Rocky Mt.
+. Va.,) Chronicle.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31
INTRODUCING PROHIBITION.

Having labored long and arduously
we have, at last, from a reliable com
pendulum Of information, learned what
women carry in suit cases; why the
mattress on your bed is not divided in
two equal parts; why day breaks with
out falling and night fall without
breaking; why girls leave home; and
why Josephus Daniels doesn It resign
from the cabinet, but there is one
thing in this wide, wide world, we have
never been able to learn; i. e., name
ly; viz: Why prohibition statutes
were written in the laws of North
Carolina9
We make no special charge against
the State for the lax enforcement OF
these laws. We don It have to leave
Halifax County to charge those who
have the enforcement of these law:
in hand with being remiss in the dis
charge of their duty. You hear il
talked in drug stores, on the corners
and at the coaling stations in the town
where two or more makers of CONVEX
sation are gathered. With the leas
hcsitancy, retailers of the forbidden
extract and their method Of evadin;
the law, are discussed with the utmos
freedom from restraint. The tiger
are known by their first names; ais
it is generally known when they g
into Virginia to bring back their suit
cases of booze. It has ceased to be
secret. So bold have the 'rot-gut
merchants become, that comparat1v
stranger has little, or no trouble,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31
Colonel Invites the Ladies'

Those coming to the Commonwealth
Office to see the new type-setting ma
chine, that is daily setting the matter
for the semi-weekly editions Of the
paper, have so far been confined prac-
tically to the male contingency of the
sex. Up to this writing only very
few ladies have dropped in to see the
new machine in operation. The Com
monwealth force has been somewhat
disappointed at the lack Of interest
evinced in our improvement by the
ladies of the town. They are all most
cordially invited to stop by and have
the machine demonstrated 20 them
They will find such a visit both enter
tanning and instructive.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31
FOOTSTEPS OF THE
FATHERS
New News Of Thirty Years Ago When
the Older Inhabitants Were Boys
and Girls.
March Is, 1886.

The most unfortunate man in the
has seven unmarried daughters, and
the youngest of these twenty three
years old.
Mr.. Editor: The writer had the
pleasure to make hurried visit to
that portion of Edgecombe most noted
for wide awake, go-ahead farmers, with
loving wives, and last but not least,
beautiful daughters. Of course, every
one that has been to or near Leggetts-
vile, must admit that it is the place
I allude to- While there we were cor
daily invited to attend singing
school conducted by Mr.. NJ B. Pitt
We were very much surprised to hear
such excellent singing, the school hav-
ing been established only ten days pre-
vious. Mr.. Pitt thoroughly under
stands his profession. H.
The young man who looked so heart
broken sometime ago, now smiles at
Someone changed his mind9
/ The Democrat has the finest baby
i'll the State. He has taken the pre-
MUM over every baby in the house
hold. Now let everybody subscribe to
the Democrat.
Last Sunday two of our young men
who could not have possibly walked
two miles had they been advised by a
physician, walked three times as fa1
they did not leave until the moon rose
and Judging from their looks and the
time they reached here, we should say
the moon did not rise at all that night
Why don't the town authorities 1ool
after the bridges? Our horse, an6
al We nave, Wv Ills LOU Ill Juc one
near Mrs. Nichols
Is it a fact, though not gener
ally known, the Agricultural Depart
ment reduces the price Of meat ten
cents pound to six cents a pound?
+ Don't plant all cotton-plant som
g corn.
o Have small store accounts this yea
: if you would smile next fall
G Turkey and deer hunting is the mos
: popular sport Of the day with our bus
+ mess men as business is so dull.
Some of our farmers have plante
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31

One thing to be thankful for: both
are good men-Captain Clark and Col.
Grimes. In the election of either one,
the State will be we'll served. Pity
that these two sterling characters Of
North Carolina should aspire to the
same Office. 1t must be a case of the
appetites of great minds running i'll
the same channel.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31

And do tell us what has become of
the old fashioned boy, who, following
a domestic alteration, crept out to the
barn at supper time and witnessed the
waging of a mighty battle between
appetite and juvenile pride?
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31

negotiating the purchase of pint.
The phenomena that we have thirst
ed for and learned will, by no means,
satisfy that Unsuitable desire for more
answers to our interrogations; so, we
hasten to the open forum to hear &C.
quaintanccs of the transgressors of the
law discuss ways and means of violat
ing the prohibition laws in North Car
DINA.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31
(From Editorial DEPARTMENT.

Every cross roads orator, newspaper
editor, and school teacher in this pro-
gressive age is more learned in the
law than Jerry Black, more thoroughly
acquainted with the constitution than
Jefferson, Webster or Calhoun. This
knowledge comes to the former by in
tuition and inspiration; it came to the
latter by long life Of hard study and
toll. This will account for our pro.
gressiveness. It is handed down from
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31
The Governor and the Gold Leaf.

Governor Craig is still being criti-
cized for his action in the Warren
Christy case, but the Governor prob
ably has the consolation of knowing
that he not only did the proper thing
but that the great majority Of right
thinking people in the State endorse
his action without reserve. ''-Hender-
son Gold Leaf.
Hi, there! you Raleigh Times, Char
lotte News and Wilmington Dispatch
you wrong thinking persons! How dare
Governor and the Gold Leaf?
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31
Adams Troubles.

Adams Troubles.
Adam had his troubles,
His days with them were rife;
But he never had to match piece
Of ribbon for his wife.
Macon Telegraph.
Adam had his troubles,
The worst we ever saw;
But he never had to make a fire
For his mother Flaw.
Butler Herald.
Adam had his troubles,
With them he was deeply bored;
But he didn It have to sit and laugh
At stories bout the Ford.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31

"Mr. Daniels Retires! NO, no,
NO!-not what you think, Genevieve;
reference is made to the National Elk
ecutive Committee Of the Democratic
party.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31
For House of Representatives.

L hereby announce to the Democratic
voters Of Halifax County that am a
candidate for the House of Represen-
tatives from Halifax County, subject
to the action of the Democratic pri-
mary to be held on the third day of
June, 1916. I promise, if elected to
that position to do my best to repres-
ent the best interests of said county in
the General Assembly. The support
Of the voters at the primary is cordially
solicited. Yours for service,
J. L. ASTON, Essex, N. C.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31

Rare creatures: The motor car agent
who doesn t get more miles per gal
lon of gas out of his ear than any
other on the market, and the political
candidate who has no such sordid con
sideration as salary in aspiring to
Office.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31

Country Cousin-ETI suppose the mot
to of your women in New York is:
Eat, drink and be merry
City Cousin-''No, dear; it is: Eat
wink and be wary Judge.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31

There is a woman whom we now,
And we would like to kill FER;
For she always refers to old Pancho
As "that nasty, sinking Viller. -
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31

Get a broom, buster, rake or mop
and help administer that Spring clean
ing to Scotland Neck, you lazy, good
for nothing thing.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31
A True Leader Of Men.

There are few men who fail to ex-
hibit certain evidences of greatness in
public life when they are swimming
with the tide, cheered by popular ap-
plause and the smiles of the mighty.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31
WITH THE BOYS

Moran found it was Jess Willard.
That's an-Wilmington Dispatch.
Not quite; Willard found Moran he
was looking for.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31

That rumbling noise you hear /
genius struggling for recognition
not the steam pipes.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31

The Client understand you to
say that your charges would be light!
The Agent believe I did say that
my fee would be nominal, but
The Client-Oh, I see; you meant
standardization Sketch.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31

cts a dreadful night. Won It you
stay and dine with us?''
Really, thanks most awfully, but
it IS not quite so bad as all that. y
Passing Show.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31

Minister-You re too young to be
thinking of war. You should let your
father do the fighting.
Tough Kid-Father nuthin'! Say,
mister, mother can lick him!-Judge
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31

The whether man Ono error) said
that it would be fair on this dark,
dreary day.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31

CHOW, Dorothy" said the teacher
to small pupil, "can you tell me
what a panther isl"
"Yeth, ma 'am," isped Dorothy. "a
panther it'll man that makth pants. -
Chicago News.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31

"Ever lost anything in speculation,
old man9''
eyes; I spent considerable time
specializing on my chances of winning
an heiress and lost. boston Trans
cript.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31

Mrs. Brown-'M Ny husband is the
light Of my life"
Mrs. Smith 10 is mine. One Of
the kind that smokes and goes out at
night. ,'-Phila. Public Ledger.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31

EDO you know where the little boys
go who don It put their Sunday School
money in the plate?'
eyes into the movies. ''-Williams
Purple Crow.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31

II didn It know your little boy had
to wear glasses.''
"Well, y'know, he's not obliged to,
but they were good pair Of poor dear
'Enry 5, and I thought it such pity
to waste 'em. Passing Show.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31

Redo" Didn It you think that war
drama rather noisy?'
Greene Noisy9 No. Why I slept
right through it. ''-Yonkers States
man.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31
Bring in


It is violation OF law for any one
to drag dirt, plows or anything, in
the drains on either side Of the
public roads. We hope everyone
will abide the law, as we do not wish
to indict anyone 1t is our duty to
protect the roads,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31

"You can't improve on nature.'
"That may be, y said the druggist,
"but you d be surprised at the amount
Of complexion dopes we sell. DE
troit Free Press.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31
WAGG1N' TONGUES

She (recalling college days)-"What
became of our man of might?''
He-"Oh, he married the woman of
mustn It. Judge.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31
Joint Roads
Commission
Meet Me at the

Meet Me at the
PALACE THEATRE
and I will guarantee you Nights
Clean Entertainment. I play the lead
in ''Mary's Lamb a five reel Pathe
Feature. Only 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Berryville, Va.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
BERRYVILLE, Va, July S.-As a re-
suit of a three health camnaipn
here an enthusiastic meeting of nbvsi-
clans and prominent people of the
county was held this week for the pur-
pose of discussing plans for the in
stalling of school nurse for the
coming year. Mrs. McCulley, who has
been school nurse for Loudoun county
the past year, was the principal speak
er. The following committee was an
pointed to interest the people and to
bring in plans for financing the work
in this county: DR.. L. NJ. Allen. chair
man; Mrs. H. B. Gilpin, Mrs. j. B. Neiil.
DR.. A. P. Osborne, A Cummins and c.
c. Massey, superintendent of schools
Mrs. J. 3. Neill entertained at a dance
Thursday evening for her son. Nc
Donald Neill- Those present were:
Misses Alice Warde, Katharine Mott,
Willie Morris Snouffer, Zolier Glas-
sell. Virginia Elder, Elizabeth and
Eleanor Rice. Caroline Wattles, Eliza
beth Bryant, Margaretta Whiting,
Messrs. Dillingham;. Warde, Randolph,
Henry, Carlin, Lindsey, Morris, Ayres,
Austen. Childs and Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Carter of Rux-
ton and Miss Rosa WooIfork of Balti-
more. are guests of Mr. and Mrs r.
7. Page at Saratoga.
Mrs. X. e. Perrine has as her house
guests her sister. Mrs. G. r. Spaulding,
wife of Maj. Spaulding, L. s. A, and
children: her mother, Mrs. A. 3. Ruff of
Washington; Miss Ethel Shocks of
Newark. n. J.; Stanley Ayres and Sam
uel Austen of Montclair. n. J.
Mrs. +. o. Hatchel of Elmington
has as her house guests her nieces,
Misses Caroline and Nancy Wattles;
Miss Elizabeth Bryant and Charles
Carlin, jr., of Alexandria.
Dir. and Mrs. John Stribling and lit
tie daughter Louise of Norfolk. Miss
Watts Blackburn of Alexandria and
Mrs. ". g. Lee. of Gloucester are Wis
iting Mrs Lydia Stribling.
Commander and Mrs. Hussey, L. S.
y. were guests last week Of Mrs.
Agnes Rice.
MIR and Mrs Black burn Smith left
this week for Ocean View, to be the
guests of Mrs Smiths father, Maj.
Leavenworth.
Miss Nellie Peasants of Baltimore
is visiting Mrs. G. II. Burwell al Mount
Airy.
The Misses McCulluns of Helena,
Mont. are the guests of Mrs. r. r.
Rely at Montana Hall.
Mrs. Thomas Carter of Richmond is
the guest of her father. P. H. Mayo, at
Powhatan.
Mrs. Beverly Randolph. who has
been visiting friends in Richmond. has
returned home.
Edward Jacobs left this week for
Fort Reno, Okla, to accept gov
ernme mt position as inspector of horses.
i Mr.. and Mrs. George Powers of Rich
mond are the guests of Mrs. r.. NJ.
Powers.
! Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Gregg, who have
| been visiting Mrs. Gregg's parents,
Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Wall. have re-
| turned to Washington.
| Mrs. Schley and daughter. Miss Anne
schley. of Frederick are the guests OF
! Mrs. Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Lynchburg, Va.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, July s.-Miss
Gladys Lynn has returned home after
a visit in Baltimore. Miss Pauline Long
has gone for visit with friends at
Westminster. Baltimore. Philadelphia
and Atlantic City. Misses Fannie Scott
and Fenton Kent have gone to Auburn.
n Y. to visit Miss SCOTS sister, Mrs
James E. Scott. Mr.. W. Addison Sta
pies has returned from visit with
relatives in Richmond and Norfolk.
Miss Nan Davis has returned from
Camp Alturia. near Goshen. Miss Kath-
crime Landrum is visiting in Green
willie. S. G. Mrs. J. Cleveland Noel has
gone TO Spray. y. C., for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Barham, who were
formerly residents of Lynchburg. Miss
Rosa Tolley of Winston-SaIem,N n. c., is
the guest Of Mrs E l.. Smith in Madi-
son Heights Mr.. ard Mrs. w. A. Evans
and family of Richmond were guests
during the week of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
Malone in Rivernont
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Franklin and
little daughter have returned to their
home in Richmond after visit with
relatives here. Miss Julia Aunspa ugh
of Norfolk is visiting her sister. Mrs.
j. R. Kyle. Miss Corinne Schwartz has
gone for months visit at Mont
Eornery, W. Va. ard Pomeroy, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ Monk have gone to
North Brighton. Mass. for a season
with MIR Monks parents. Mrs. J. Cabell
and daughters. Misses Evelyn and Hen
rianne Early. have left for an extended
tour of New England and Canada. Mrs.
j.. +. Warmer of Fort Hua Chuca.
A:iz.- is the guest Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs l.. &. Acree.
t3iss Catherine Abbott Lambert and
Mss Ann Graham Lambert of Atlanta
ia:e guests of their aunt. Mrs. Fl. Minor
Davis Miss Elizabeth Gish. Miss
Frances Rhodes and Mrs. Kate Carter
End GaughteIs have returned from
Z ickDriGge county, where they had
been ca.mCinG. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Ty-
rec and children are visiting in Bristol
2sr. and Mrs. Cleveland Campbell and
httla daughters. Violet and Margie,
have gone Tor a visit with relatives in
KcckyIish yalley. Misses Marie Ninin-
tYcr Of Roanoke. Marie Smith of Dillon,
s. e.. and Miss Mary nassic OF Rich
mead T*ere mouse guests this week of
5-IcE Ethel Rucker at her home on
College Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Kensington, Md.

kp'r.al Corr spcHde nee II The Star.
kENSi%GToN. Nd, July s-Miss
Esther Simpson Of New York spent the
Fourth At The home of her mother here
Nj and ,trs. i. G. warthen and daugh-
ter are visiting Mira. Warthen's mother
Ms " -. Thomas
N.-@ Helena Webster has returned from
Cincinnati, where she attended the we'd
tnE {: her brother. lie toy Webster and
Ms alice Chambers Mr. and Mrs Web
str vii make their home at 64I East
c.-pi:o3 street, Washington.
Nh and Mrs A. H. kinnear had as
their holiday guests Mai. and Mrs w l.
Simpson. Miss Mae Simpson. DR. and Mrs
1i'li'loi featnan. Miss Mildred Duvall
ami Ia wFe,ice STnoot
I !ie community Fourth OF July celebra-
ton Drew a large attendance at Garrett
PARK Athletic events OF various kinds
ocC uTfIef. a large part of the time and
these were followed In the evening by
b.isEet luncheona served On the lawn of
The chapel 4 progrc-.n in the evening
Included the reading OF the Declaration OF
tlildependence, musical selections and
si,seckes, following which prizes were dis
jfributed TO the winners Of the athletic
events. A display OF fireworks closed the
celebration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

duced and the wedding was about to
take place when Sheriff Hobbs, who
lives near by. heard of the affair and
invited the party into his home, where
Rev. Charles D. Parker of Laurel per-
formed the ceremony. When the men,
bers of the company separated they
agreed to hold party on the bridge
when the soldiers returned from Mex
leo.
Laurel district was held last Saturday
night at the home of H. P. Willard,
president of the club, on Montgomery
road, with a large attendance of men,
bers. John T. Hyland and Bruner A.
Millard were elected members and De
Wilton H. Donaldson. honorary
member. was unanimously elected to
full membership. The road committee