davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-19
rike out Article TX. and in place thereof
ARTICLE TX.

insert:
ARTICLE TX.
Amendments.
Any amendment to the Constitution may
be proposed in the Senate or General Assem-
bly,, and If the same shall be agreed to by a
majority of the members elected to each of
the two houses. such proposed amendment
shall be entered on their journals, with the
yeas and nays taken thereon, a nd referred to
the Legislature then next to be chosen, and
shall be published for three months previous
to making such choice in at least one news
paper of each county, If any be published
chosen as aforesaid. such proposed amend
ment shall be agreed to by a majority of all
the members elected to each house, then 1t
shall be the duty of the Legislature to submit
such proposed amendment to the people in
such manner the Legislature shall pre-
scribe. at the election for members of the
General Assembly held next after four
months shall have elapsed after the amend
ment shall have been agreed to by both
houses OF the Legislature aforesaid: and II
the people at such general election shall APP
prove and ratify such amendment by ma
jority of the electors qualified to vote for
members of the Legislature voting thereon,
such amendment SO approved and ratified
shall become part of the Constitution: pro-
vided, that II more than one amendment be
submitted, they shall be submitted In such
manner and form that the people may vote
for against each amendment separately
and distinctly; provided further, that when
any amendment has been submitted to the
people and by them rejected, no similar
amendment shall be submitted again within
five years from such rejection.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-19

This advertisement ordered and paid for
by the candidate.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-19
Proposed Amendments to the Constitution
State of New Jersey
Department OF State
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL ELECTION

In pursuance with the provisions of Chap
ter 2 of the Special Session Laws of 1916 en-
titled "An act providing for submission of
proposed amendment to the Constitution of
this State to the people thereof" approved
May 6, 1916, notice Is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the 18th day of October, A. ID. 1915,
A SPECIAL ELECTION viii be held in the
State at such places as the clerks OF the sew
eral townships. cities, and municipalities of
the State shall provide, to enable the electors
qualified to vote for members of the Legisla-
ture to vote for or against certain proposed
amendments to the Constitution, said pro-
posed amendments having been agreed to by
the sessions OF the Legislature OF New Jersey
of 1914 and 1915, in pursuance with the pro-
visions OF Article nine of the Constitution OF
said State.
The said proposed amendments are con-
which ballot has been provided for use at said
special election, in pursuance with the pro-
visions of said Chapter OF the Special Ses-
sion Laws of 1915.
THOMAS f. MARTIN,
Secretary of State.
OFFICIAL BALLOT
Special Election, October 10, 1915
Thomas +. Martin. Secretary OF State.
Proposed Amendments OF the Constitution
of the State of New Jersey.
First Amendment
II you favor the adoption of the proposed
amendment To the Constitution of New Jer-
sey first printed below, make an mark in
the square opposite the word "Yes;' If you
are opposed thereto make an mark in the
square opposite the word mo" Black ink or
black pencil may be used for such purpose.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-24
Mention SOGiQ Notes
The Whereabouts And DOingS Of
Good People You Know.

David P. Fogg has gone home to spend
Christmas with his sister.
Samuel H. Sayer left on Thursday for
Hampton, Va, to spend Christmas at his
home.
John Humphreys and Joseph Cox
have been spending sometime in VIII
mingtou.
Miss Florence Mitchell a high school
teacher az Revena, n. Y, is home for
ten days.
Fred and Garnett summerill, students
at Rutgers College, New Brunswick, are
at home for ten days.
Dir. and Mrs. Charles Bierne have
been spending a few days with her
brother at Laurel Spring.
Henry Hates and wife have returned to
their home IN Camden, after spending
nine months in Penns Grove.
Hansen Dolbow and Evan Wake
students at Wenonah Military Academy,
are spending W. weeks at home.
James l.. Black left Wednesday 10,
Charlottesville, Va, wheee he will spend
the Christmas holidays with his parents.
Mrs. John Michelmore and Mrs. Lily
Micheimore, Of Philadelphia, paid a visit
to Mrs. Chas. ID. Humphreys a few day
ago.
Miss Eliza Herdgine, of Petersburg,
Va, who las been visiting Mrs. Frank
Straughn, at CIfurhtown, has returned
home.
George W. Rinker has been mad,
foreman OF the B Line Either Honse Al
Plant /, to succeed William S. Peacock
resigned.
MnN. Dir. John NJ. Summerill returned
home on Tuesday from Cooper Hospital
Camden, where see was three weeks re-
covering from a surgical operation for
tumor.
Mrs. c. V. d. Conover, of Carli'
who has been assisting at
College, her SOL VaIrDyke az -
Helen, students at the Colltg
ing the Christmas holiday PEI
Grove. They are stopping
Locke's.
Mrs. Charlotte Layton, division ea
urer, attended a reception give.
Gloucester City, Friday evening, III l.
81. thi Is and Mrs. MART
Patton z national and state
president Jns OF Veterans Auxl-
liary.
A RECEIPT WAS held in Atlantic City
on Thursd evening the 10th, Tor Ma
tional President Mrs Libbie Meis, AND
state president Mrs. Martha Patton
Crompton. OF the Sons OF Veterans Auxil
larry. Mrs. Crompton was presented with
a diamond lavalliere and chain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-24
Posi- OFFICE Robbed

Penns Grtve Post Oliee was broken
into between 4 aud 5 o 'elock Thursday
morning and some buudlet Of letters stolen.
The value OF which viii moi he known
until persons who sent mail matter hear
from those to whom it was sent.
Tie glass IN the upper r0nt window
was broken so tie catch conld be turued
and lie window raised. Tie bundles OF
mail taken were ready to be sent out.
They were TAXI II to the new concrete
build NC above pemps Grove, recently
erected BY Elmer Shoemaker, where tile
letters were opened for money.
Thursday was pay dav at the Powder
Works and it was expected that large
amounts were sent out. The loses vii
not be known until tile senders hes'
IRON tile receivers. Most OF the Letters
we're left there, because only a few con
tanned money ADout 4 O'Clock at tin
time Of shifts few persons were about.
A lew cents in charge were taken iron
the drawer.
Assistant Marshal Joseph L. None,
SAYS it must have been about that tins
Wien he WAS at Union Corner
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-24
County Court

The winter term OF Salem County
Court opened in The Court House IN
salem on Tuesday. Supreme Court
Judge C. C. Black, District Judge Car
row, and County Judge f. c Wadding-
ton presided
Former Sheriff John F. Ayres was
made foreman OF the grand jury.
Judge Blacks charge WAS along the
line OF ones lie has previously delivered
in the Salem Courts aud ne called the
attention OF the jurors to the ~sacreduess
OF the oath they had taken aud the duty
they are called upon 20 perform. tie
made special rafeT-nce 20 the three man
slaughter cases. That OF Anson Drake
for tile killing OF George Casper Will. All
air rifle. Albert Teal for the killing Of
Anna Clark with an automobile, George
Franklin Green for the killing OF Frank
Anderson.
In addition TO the several cases OF as
sault and battery, LARCENY, ETC., there
are three ~manslaaghter cases which will
occupy several days to try.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-24
PENCILINGS
Interesting Items From OldmanS
Township

Robert Justice and Lis son, Bert JUS
tice, are confined to their homes with
pneumonia.
Leyen Tull has moved onto Thomas
Lanes farm recently vacated by John
Lane who moved onto the Josiah Batten
farm, near Auburn.
Mrs. Alfred Bloxson, Of Camden. is
spending some time at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Justice.
Fred. Dunk moved into town last
Tuesday into the house on Cherry street
he recently purchased Of Charles Hamp-
ton. His son, Norman Dunk, will till
the farm.
A son was recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Kane.
Mrs. Joseph Green is spending the
winter with relatives in Swedesboro.
Mrs. John Burk has returned home af-
ter spending several months at National
Park.
Mrs. Aaron Webster passed away early
Tuesday after a short illness with pneu-
monia.
The misses Helen Swayerly. of West
Chester. lPa..) Normal School: Marion
Sparks, Of Smith College. North Hamp-
ton, Mass, and Marietta Holton, of Dick
inson College. Carlisle. Pa. are spending
the holidays at their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pepriek, of
Woodbury., visited Mrs. James Pedrick on
Saturday.
Miss Eva Justice. the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James @. Justice. and
Mr.. Norman Dunk, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred. Dunk. were united in mar
rage at the home ef the brides parents
last Wednesday o. ng at eight O'Clock.
About one hun .uests we're present.
Mrs. Wilffa * spent the week
tnd With agr rs. S. r. Blackstone
in Pr H
n Of Penns Grove,
Marietta Holton on
II b k is recovering from
res Sparks and daugh-
a.. spent Sunday with
,ster passed away on
5qs a prolonged illness.
arren Risner. Of Penns
gr ay with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-24
THE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL

held their Christmas entertainment OH
Wednesday evening. The Song Service
entitled, "The Coming King" was sue
cessfully rendered, due greatly to the
untiring efforts of Mrs. Fred Peters. The
songs rendered by the Choir were
'sKing of the Ages ''Songs OF Praise
We Bring" ''Christ is Born" "The
Christmas Story" Duets were sung by
NJ. Seeley and Ralph YourisOn, Mrs,
Fred Peters and Mrs. Freda Seely. A
solo light of the morn was sung by
Thurston Reed.
Those who recited were Myrtle Mitch
ell, Leighton Peters, Ruth Morgan, Mar
garet Holman, Earl Wilson, Maud Nit
cbell.
Montroville Seely made an active
Santa Claus to the delight of the little
folks and not a few adults.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-24
The sequel is told by Longfellow in his
songs of Hiawatha, as follows:


SIN a circle round the fireplace,
With their pipes they sat in silence,
Waiting to behold the strangers,
Waiting to receive their message;
Till the Black-Robe chief, the Pale-face,
From the wigwam came to greet them,
Stammering in his speech a little,
Speaking words yet unfamiliar;
ut is WELL" they said. 20 brother,
That You come so far to see us!'
Then the Black-Robe chief, the prophet
Told his message to the people,
Told the purport Of his mission,
Told them of the Virgin Mary,
And her blessed Son, the Saviour,
How in distant lands and ages
He had lived on earth as We do;
How he tasted, prayed and labored;
How the Jews, the tribe accursed
Mocked him, scourged him, crncified
him;
How he rose from where they laid him,
Walked again with his disciples,
And assembled into heaven.
And the chiefs made answer saying:
"We have listened TO your message.
We have heard your words OF wisdom,
We will think OH what You tell us.
1t is we'll for us, O brothers,
That you come SO far to see usr"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-24
A Foot Mashed By Car

About 5 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
while Henry Griffith and William Gibbs
were cleaning the coal from the bottom
OIL the car at Penns Grove station ior
Harry S. Barber, the freight crew sent a
car against the one under which were the
two men who narrowly escaped with
their lives.
Mr.. Griffith was pulled from under the
car by Edward Justice before the wheel
caught him. Mr.. Gibbs held to the car
but his right foot was caught under the
wheel and crushed. He was taken to
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington. where
his foot was taken off. He is recovering
as nicely as possible.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-24
ELIJAH HARRISON

died of old age December Is, 1915, aged
90 years. The funeral service was held
at his residence on East Main Street,
Pepns Grove, OIL Thursday morning.
Burial was in Emmanuel Cemetery.
Mr.. Harbeson was the last of the chill
dren Of Adam Harbeson, who immigrat-
ed from Ireland more than a century ago,
became a naturalized citizen and tile
progenitor OF a large and thrifty family.
Some eInigrated to the West, while sew
eral live in this region. At one time he
owned the cove store property, now tie
Cove Club House.
Elijah Harbeson lived on a farm neai
Perkintown for nearly fifty years WHERE
he raised a large family who have be-
come neritious citizens.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-24
Many Children Have Worms

Worms are a common childhood all
ment. They make children irritable, ner-
vous and restless. besides robbing the
body and mind of proper nourishment.
Watch your child. Examine the stools
and at first signs of worms give your child
a treatment of Kickapoo Worm Killer.
They kill the worms, act as a laxative and
expel the worms and poisonous waste.
Tone the system and help restore your
child's health and happy disposition.
Only 25c. at your Druggist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-24
DuPonts To Continue Bonus

The DUPONT Company sent with their
checks to the salaried employees on
Thursday, notice that the 20 per cent.
cash bonus would continue thruout 1916
The bonus originally was to continue
only until January LIST, 1916.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-24
Help Your Liver-It PAYS

When your liver gets torpid and your
stomach acts queer, take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills and you will find yourself feel
lug better. They purify the blood, give
yon freedom from constipation, bilious
ness, dizziness and indigestion. You feel
ine-just like you want to feel. Clears
the complexion too. 25c. at druggists. ad
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-24
OBITUARY
j. PIERsoN JUSTICE

died December IA, 1915, aged SO years.
The burial was on the 10th III River
view Cemetery.
Mr.. Justice was afflicted years ago vs. D
locomotor ataxia in the heel. La er
gaDgrene set in he had to have both legs
cut off above the knee. For years he rad
fair health and his serious illness before
death was only a few days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-24
conghs And c.lds are Dangerous

of us realize the danger of Coughs
dds We consider them common
rmless ailments. However statis-
5 le us every third person dies of a
ID lment. Dangerous Bronchial and
3ag DISEASE follow a neglected cold.
5 your body struggles ag~ inst cold
raia no better aid can be had than DR..
iae New Discovery. Its merit has
~ sted by old and young. In use over
3. Get a bottle to-day. Avoid the
d serious Lung ailments. Druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-24
BARCLAY GR1scoM

one oil the oldest and most prominent
citizens in Warrington died December
Is, 1915, aged IS years. He was al &C
tive Republican Office holder fifty years
ago and is the father of the present Free
holder, Richard B. Griscom.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-24
CHARACTERS:

Santa Claus,
Jack Frost, Ruth Firestone
Tom the Pipers Son, Charles Reybold
Aunt Lottie, Maud Reed
Grandmy. Ella sparks
Queen Pussy, Eva DOughten
Christmas Angel. Murlel Grandy
Bell Bird, Helen EnOs
Francis. Helen Boston
irene. Ruth Bl0hm
Mary Edith Risner
Meta, Emma Hayes
Harry. Charles Barnart
Andrew, Powell Broadway
Jack, Edward Bunt
willies WalliS-Alberta D0ughten. Famine
Blohm, Helen oliver, Muriel Candy, Lucille
Cline. Dorothy Boyd, Mildred johnson. Ella
May Johnson.
Fairies-Eva Doughten, Lois Justice; Areta
Munyon, Melina Ford, Sarah BrittOn, Mildred
Homan, Muriel Grandy. Lucille Cline.
Goosey Geesy Band-Mildred Johnson, Allie
Mattson, Mary Borden, Ella May johnson.
Willie Diver.
Night Caps. Ella May johnson, Evelyn Hig-
gins, Dorothy Brinn. Alice Sparks, Jennie
Smith, Laura Evensberger, Hannah Gaventa,
Francis Elliott, Helen Sparks.
Samuel Fithian and Martie Barnart presided
at the piano.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-24
Three Ships After Powder

e large Russian transport, Irish,
h was at Deep Water Point for two
8 loading powder, departed on
sday.
Tuesday the Italian boats General
and the Emanuli Accami arrived
Tuesday to be loaded with
ar. 1t will be abont two weeks be-
ley will be ready to sail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-24
Strong And Wen AS Ever.

Fred Smith, Green Bay. Wis, says:
Foley Kidney Pills completely relieved
me OF all soreness and pain in he back
and | now am strong and well as eyer."
Cold weather makes aching joints, sore
muscles and irregular bladder action more
u~nbearable. Foley Kidney Pills help the
kidney eliminate pain-causing p0isOns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-24
THE CHILDREN REJOICE
Exercises BY Sunday Schools In
COmmemOFatiOR Of ChFiSfS Birth
BErnEL SUNDAY SCHOOL

The Bethel Sunday School held a
pleasing entertainments Tuesday even
ing when the choir and children render
ed the following:
PROGRAM
Opening song, Joy to The World
Prayer, Rev. w. l.. Morton, Pastor
Recitation, Welcome Speech
Jeanette tanning.
Exercise, Our Mothers, -Four Children;
Recitation, A Boys Present
Gilman Edwards.
Recitation, A Secret With Santa
Vivian Toy.
Song, Little Star So High
Primary Glass.
Recitation, Babe of Bethlehem
Lena Hutchinson.
Exercise, The Poinsettas, Six Girls;
REGULATIONS, A Guess For the Children
Veneta Toy.
What They Said, Grace Wood.
Solo, We're Good As We Can Be
Fenton Croft.
Exercise, Christmas Brooms, Five Girls;
Dialogue, Christmas Post Office
Recitation, Helping Mother, Edna Borton
Solo aud Chorus, Dolly's Lullaby
Exercise, Star OF Gold.
Tableau Benediction.
The Christmas treat will be given Sun
day afternoon at the Sunday School.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-24
The CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
Never So Much Needed On Earth
Record Christmas Text

John 4 :24 "GOd is a spirit and they that
,orship Him must wOrship Him in spirit and
! truth"
John 4 Is : "WhosoeUer shall confess
at Jesus is the Son of God, God dweleth an
i'm, and he is God"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-24
ST. PAu1s SUNDAY scHoo1

held their entertainment on Thursday
night. A cantata, Sauta's Secret Society
was held under a spot light while the
audience was in the dark. The songs
and speaking made a delightful impress
sion. Those who took part were as
follows:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-24

The Republicans of Essex County had
an enthusiastic jubilee on Monday night
on the occasion Of the testimonial din
ner given to county counsel Alfred N.
Dalrymple in Kreuger auditorium. New
Continued on page Al
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-24
EMMANUEL SUNDAY SCHOOL
d choir give their Christmas Classic
tertainment Wednesday night.


and choir give their Christmas Classic
entertainment Wednesday night.
PROGRAM
Song Onward Where The Glory Guides .
Responsive Reading OF Scripture
Invocation, Rev, w. A. Boyd, Pastor
Song, Ye Shepherds OF Judah
Recitation, Santa Claus. Ross Kidd ;
Recitation, Why 40 Bells of Christmas Ring
Blanche Layman.
Recitation, Jimmy Skates, John Strengthen
Recitation, Star OF The East, Sarah DpEdiyine
Song, Heroic OF Light
Recitation, Sing a Song OF Christmas
Walter Campbell.
Recitation, II Your Good
Recitation, Christmas, AnaDel Justice
Recitation, Dearest Gift, Wilfred Townsend
Solo, The Shepherds Vision, Dora
Rotations, December, Ruth Mckay
Christmas Troubles, Billie Snyder
Mothers Santa, Lillian Brooks
Cause For Worry, Norman Davis
Christmas Bells, Earl Raine, Sadie Keen
Duett, Bethlehem's Lullaby
Jamesetta Townsend aud son James.
Rotations, Christmas Stars, Helen Ward
Santa's Picture Helen Cnnard
Exercise, The 0lden Story by Pauline Dol
bow, Marian Sterling, Thenna Reel. Alya.
Layton. Gladys Adams.
RecitatiOns. Rel oice to See The Christmas
Tune, VictOrine sterling. Mildred Compton.
The Christmas Box, GeneVieve Johnson
Song, Carol so Merrily
Recitation. Santa's Poor Spell, Ruth Sweeten
Message From Santa, Lewis Snyder.
Catnarine Gilman, Elizabeth Summerill,
Eugene Compton.
Song, Joy to The World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-24

It was learned today that friends of
Governor Fielder are urging him to get
in the race for United States Senator.
The Governor, owever, reiterates his in
tention of retiring to private life at the
end of his term to devote his attention
to his law practice. There seems to be
a settled opinion ssat United States Sem
ator James e. MARITIME viii have opposi-
ton for the nomination, but as yet there
are no indications of the Democratic
leaders, either National or State, having
united upon any particular man to OPP
pose Senator MARITIME.
The Washington times., 1915-07-14

two years in Kenyon College, and then
entered the University of Michigan,
from which he was graduated in 1888.
He took his law course In the same
university.
Becomes General Counsel.
After several years of practice IN De-
troit he became the attorney In that
city for the National Biscuit Company.
He served In this capacity until 1902,
when he was called to Chicago to be-
come general counsel. He transferred
to New York in 1906, and In the last
ness side of the biscuit company.
In 1903 he was married to Alice Ed
wilma Uhl, of Grand RANKS. Mich.
daughter of Edwin F. Uhl. former As
sistant Secretary Of State and ambas-
sador to Germany In the second CleVe-
land Administration.
He was president Of the University
of Michigan club OF New York In 1912
49, and is a member Of the executive
advisory council. He also holds mem
bership in the executive council of the
Psi Upsilon University. He is mem
ber of the Phi Beta Kappa, Of the
American Bar Association. of the As
ISOLATION of the Bar of New York City.
of the University and Bankers clubs
here and several other clubs in Chi
Babst succeeds Charles H. Allen. of
Lowell. Mass, as president. The other
executive officers remain the same.
They are w. B. Thomas. vice presi-
dent; George H. Frazier. vice presi-
dent w. Edward Foster, treasurer;
Joseph e. Freeman, secretary; Arthur
B. Wollam. controller; James H. Gan
non, jr., assistant treasurer in New
York; j. T. Witherspoon, assistant
/, treasurer In New Orleans, and Henry
NJ. Taylor. assistant treasurer in Bos.
ton.
The directors are Edwin F. Atkins
Charles H. Allen. Samuel Carr, OF
Boston: George II. Frazier. of Phila
delphia; Samuel c. Hooker. of Brook.
lyn; Edwin S. Marston. Of New York
city; Samuel McRoberts. New York
city; H. C. Mott, Of Brooklyn; PhiliI
Stockton. of Boston; w. B. Thomas
of Boston. and Albert H. Wiggin, OF
New York city
The Washington times., 1915-07-14
JAPAN MONOPOL|z|NG
SHIPPING IN PACIFIC
Space on Subsidized Trans-Pa-
cific Lines Is Reserved for
Nipponese Interests.

Not only is Japan closing the open
door in China. but she is taking steps
to handicap shipping In the Pacific to
the benefit Of her own traders.
A report by Consul General Anderson
at Honskong tells of Japanese govern
ment order reserving for Japanese ship
pers all space on vessels operated by the
Japanese subsidized trans-Pacific lines.
Under this order. space heretofore al
lotted shippers at ports in the Orient for
the United States is withheld.
The purpose. says Consul General An
derson. is to enable Japanese products
to pass more freely and promptly to the
United States. -....
The freight shortage to the Philippines
will be aecentuated. freight from Chit
nese ports destined for this country will
be delayed. and serious loss occasioned
The chartering of special steamers Ia
suggested as a remedy, but 1t Is not Ger.
tain such ships would be available,
The action Of japan is expected to be
used In Congress to force an Admins.
tration shipping bill through.
The Washington times., 1915-07-14
Postoffice Department
In Clash With Militia

Postmaster General Burleson has
written a letter 10 Governor Byrns.' Of
South Dakota, saying that while It was
the departments policy to give en-
ployes leave to perform necessary mill
tary duties. ut had been assumed that
where an employees absence would em-
barrass the postal service he would be
excused from service" with the State
soldiery.
This letter was prompted by, com
eral from the postmaster at. Aberdeen.
The postmaster declared that one of his
clerks. after being refused leave, had
been arrested and forcibly taken to the
ennual State militia maneuvers.