1. CAME AND OWERMOIGNE. 



much enjoyed, and shortly before five o'clock the vehicles drew 

 up at Came Rectory, the most picturesque thatched house which 

 for nearly a quarter of a century was the abode of the Dorset 

 Poet. The Rev. E. C. and Mrs. Leslie had most hospitably 

 invited the club to tea, which was served both in the house and 

 on the lawn. After tea the members gathered in one of the 

 rooms for the business meeting, at which the President took the 

 chair. 



The following three gentlemen, proposed on May 4th as 

 members of the club, were balloted for and duly elected : Mr. 

 Cyril D. Day, of Downing College, Cambridge ; Mr. H. S. 

 Newnham, of the Wilts and Dorset Bank, Dorchester ; and Dr. 

 H. E. South, Fleet-Surgeon R.N. (retired), of the Manor House, 

 Moreton. 



The PRESIDENT mentioned that Mr. Alfred Russel Wallace, 

 the eminent scientist, whose name is associated with that of 

 Charles Darwin in his great discoveries, had done the club the 

 honour to accept the position of honorary member. 



A donation of five guineas was voted towards the fund for the 

 second series of excavations to be undertaken at Maumbury 

 Rings in August. The HON. SEC. mentioned that this official 

 donation would no doubt be considerably augmented by the 

 individual subscriptions of members, who gave liberally towards 

 the Avork last autumn. 



Before the club left Came Rectory for Dorchester Mr. and 

 Mrs. Leslie were warmly thanked for their kindness and welcome 

 entertainment. 



