16 Thirly-iiiiilli Annual Mcctiiuj 



Mk. Clark: At page 190 of tlie last printed proceediiii^s. 

 luuler the head of "Honorary Aienihers," are named "The 

 President of the United States" and "The Goxernors of 

 the Several States." They are already memhers, therefore. 

 However, I think as a compliment to the President it would 

 be well to pass this motion, and he should be officially noti- 

 fied of having been elected. 



Mr. S. F. Fullerton : Owing to the fact that the gov- 

 ernors and presidents are changed (juite often, I think the 

 ])ersonnel, the men themseh'es, ought to be elected. * 



President : I think it is a very good plan. 



Mr. Fullerton: That will inchide the g()\ernor of our 

 state, the Hon. John A. Johnson, who is a great fisherman. 



President: The question is on the election of the hon- 

 orary and active members whose names have been read. 



^NIr. Meeiian : I think Pennsyhania should be added to 

 the list. 



President: Idiat is all right — make it an individual 

 matter. 



Mr. ^\TLLAR]): If we arc to break u\) this old election 

 of presidents and g(jvernors as it has usually been done, 

 and are to name the president and also several of the gov- 

 ernors, would it not be well at every meeting to have our 

 secretar}- i)repare a list naming the ])resident and the gov- 

 ernors of the difi'erent states, and ha\e their names yive- 

 sented. and have constantly on our honorary list the presi- 

 dent and the governor of every state by name. 



INFr. Charles W. Bttrnham, d'upelo, Mississippi: That 

 would eliminate au\' personal feeling in the matter. 



M K. W'illard: T make tlial amendment. 



1die amended motion was made, seconded, and unani- 

 mously carried. 



Mr. Clark: I move the suspension of the regular order 

 of 1)usiness for the purpose of offering an amendment to 

 the constitution. 



Motion seconded and carried. 



