davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
Local and Personal

Omer Childs had business in Poplar
Bluff first of the week.
Hickory wood for sale. $3.50 a load.
51-2t. sallee Bros.
Harry Mcdonald visited friends in
Conway over the week end
r. w. Sides of Maynard had bust
ness in this Office while in town last
Thursday.
Spin Spokes Wanted.-Both hickory
and oak. See r. A. Roberts, Pocahon-
tas. 51-1tp.
A. A. Taylor asks us to change the
address on his paper from Supply to
Maynard.
Miss Katherine Peters of Little Rock
spent the week end with Pocahontas
relatives.
Miss Cecilia Carnes of Jonesboro
spent last week in Pocahontas while
on her vacation.
Arch Flowers and family of Texas
are in Pocahontas for a visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Hickory Wood The kind we used
to furnish you, at $3.50 a load, Sal
lee Bros. 51-2t.
Matt Baltz of Little Rock arrived
first of the week for a vacation visit
with homefolks here.
w. l.. Blankenship and family visit
ed Rev. p. o. Freeman and family at
Thayer, Mo-, Sunday.
after spending several weeks with rela-
tives in western Arkansas.
Mark Bishop and Sank Hurn, two
good farmers of the Shiloh neighbOr-
hood, called at this Office while in town
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. T. White of Tulsa,
Okla, arrived last Thursday in POca-
hOntas to spend a month with home
folks
Mrs. ]. w. Presley and daughters Of
Birmingham, Ala, have been visiting
friends in POcahontas a few days re-
Gently.
Mrs. Amelia Greene and daughter,
Miss Clara, of Dixon, Mo-, are in town
this week for a visit with the Sal
lees.
o. NJ Spencer and family and Earl
Tilley of Maynard were shopping and
attending to business in Pocahontas
Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Greer returned Sunday
from a visit with her sisters, Mrs. L. L.
Lewis and Mrs. 7. II. Martin, in Ten
nessee.
Miss Mary Baltz, who is in Nurses
Training School at JonesbOro is spend
ing her vacation with homefolks IN
POcahOntas.
Mrs. w. NJ. Prater and daughter,
Miss Lucille, of Poplar Bluff are In
Pocahontas, guests at the home of Mrs
Flora Black.
Rev. C. o. Hall and family returned
Saturday to their home at Peach Or
chard after spending a few days camp
ing at Birdell.
James Spikes, who has been playing
baseball with the Syracuse team of the
international League, returned to bis
home here Friday.
Mrs. Mary Neidergeses and two chill
dren of Lawrenceberg, Tenn, are here
for visit with her parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs Geo. Baltz, and family.
DR. c. f. Stuttle and family have
returned home from a two weeks tour
of Oklahoma and Texas, where they
visited relatives and friends.
Elmer James of PocahOntas passed
through here Monday en- route to Mo-
ark where he will assist in the revival
meeting being conducted at that place
by Rev. Miller of JonesbOro. Elmer
will do his part by taking charge OF
the song service.-DattO Item in Corn
ing Times Enterprise.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for the many kindnesses 9nd
the sympathy given us during our Le
reavement. You all have earned oul
everlasting gratitude.
Mrs j. p Kincade and Family.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE CTablcts). Il
stops the Cough and Headache and works on the
coA E. W. GROVES SIGNATURE On each boa. -.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
GRAPES FOR SALE

After August 1, 2 miles from Pocs
hontas on holland road.
51-2t. Ferd Sorg.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
Public Sale

Notice is hereby given that on Monday,
AUGUST 9th will offer for public sale to the
HIGHEST bidder the Mattingly home at Engel-
berg. Ark. This place consists of two acres of
land and good, nine-room house located at
Engelberg Ark.
Terms of Sale
One half of the purchase price to be paid in
cash upon delivery of title, the other half to be
paid one year after that date, with six per cent
interest. Lien to be retained on the property to
secure the payment of same
51-2t Agent for the Mattingly Estate.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
EXTRACTS

81 am for Hunter Perrin because l
know him to be a real man, in every
sense of the word"
II am for Hunter Perrin because
think he has made one of the best
deputy sheriffs Randolph County ever
had"
81 am for Hunter Perrin because he
has done more to enforce the law than
any man connected with the sheritf's
Office for number of years."
81 am for Hunter Perrin because he
needs the proceeds of the office"
Yours for better Randolph County,
w. ii. Perrin.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
From w. II. Perrin

To the Voters Of Randolph County,
Both Ladies' and Gentlemen:
On Thursday Of last week Mr.. Gul-
lett announced his withdrawal from
the race for sheriff and collector ON
the band stand in Pocahontas, Ark.
He asked that all his friends vote for
Perry Spikes, for which have moth
ing to say. But you win recall that
two years ago the same man, II. II.
Gullett, was for me and made state
ments publicly and by letter as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

will be seated as a regular elected
delegate at the Veterans of Foreign
Wars national encampment. which
will be held in Ell Paso. Tex, next
September. Gen Hines will rep
resent Equality.Walter Reed Hos
pital Post, of which he has been
a member for some time. At the last
meeting of the post the following
delegates were elected to represent
the post: Gen. Frank T. Hines
Comdr. Guy H. Birdsall and Capt. Ed.
win S. Bethlehem. jr. Gen. Hines is
the first director of the Veterans Blu
reau who has been singled out for
the honor of being elected as a dele
gate of a veteran organization.
Gen. Hines in accepting the cleo
ton wrote as follows: THE Equality
Walter Reed Post does me the honor
OF electing me as one of their dele
gates to the national encampment to
be held at Ell Paso, Tex, September
10 to 20. and l appreciate this com
pliment greatly. l shall be glad tC
attend the convention and, IL it is the
desire of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, address them on that occasion
and, Of course, I will offer whatever
advice and assistance I can in draw
Ing up the Legislative program or as.
sist in any other way"
At the last meeting of Equality
Walter Reed Post, No. 284, Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. held at Pythian
Temple. the post elected the following
delegates for the national encampment
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars. to
be held at Ell Paso, Tex, next
September. Gen. Frank T. Hines and
Capt Edwin s. Bettleheim The fol.
lowing alternates were also elected:
Guy II. Birdsall, Samuel Berlin and
Arthur l.. Millmore
During the Summer months the
post will hold only one meeting each
month. For this period the post has
offered the use of it's council cham
bers to the Ladies Auxiliary. which Is
at present conducting a campaign for
new members. Members Of the aux
iliary have reported favorably in re-
cruiting members, and it is expected
that there will be number to be
initiated at the next meeting. July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
BOY SCOUTS

The scoutmasters Of the District OF
Columbia Council attended the an
nual preseason visit to Camp Roose-
welt over last week end and every
one of the &C members of the party
declared 1t the most enjoyable affair
in years. Features of the trip were
the evening campfire. where stories,
music and stunts furnished the en-
tertainment, and the hike around the
56-acre reservation, led by the scout
executive, in which 145 different kinds
of trees and plants were seen and
identified. The scoutmasters of the
first division, led by Deputy Commits
sioner Schlaef1i, lined up on the base
ball diamond and after an intensely
interesting and close game defeated
the representatives Of the third d.
vision by a score Of to 5.
With the largest number of boys
ever present at the opening week
Camp Roosevelt started its eighth
season. The second week of camp
will start tomorrow, with every avail
able place taken. The following boys
have signed up to go: Troop l, James
Boswell, r. Chambers, j. T. DAILY;
Troop 2, 1. Brown. E. II. Carter, NJ.
Perry, r. Weintraub; Troop 4, J. Bow
man, A. King, Arthur King, b. Kin
oAip, "a LAdtOIld, ldWSOU, \IldTlcS
Malone, c. Store. w. Todd Troop g.,
w. Bloyer, B. d'Espard, W. Y Fisher
w. Member. E. Memler Troop 10, j.
Brown; Troop IL, William o. Bucking
ham, Paul Clarke, John Davis, w. W.
Dawson. E. Eisenhart, r. w. Mein-
ger, Seymour Meter, Milton Miller.
Carl Peterson. C. r. Ram, N. v.
Stevens. Leo Thompson, Fred White;
Troop 16, Robert Diddlebeck, Carr
Jetton. Jack Kirby, John Mahany,
David Middleton; Troop 20, T. Brown,
Francis Kerwin, Myron Shouts;
Troop 25, F. Cook, Charles Simpson;
Troop 20, j. Biscoe. H. Hartstack, H.
Hoffman. Edwin Shuttle, Charles
Ockershausen. r. Ockershausen. r.
Sullivan, G. r. Thompson; Troop 80,
c. r. Boucher; Troop SO, r. Coffman.
G. E. Champion. r. Greenfield, E. NJ
Eshelman, A. Hooker, r. Lampson.
r. l.. Mellen, r. c. Weigel: Troop IS,
G. MCGOWAN, w. w. Miller, David
Miller, D. Mulvey, r. Parks, r. H.
Stringfellow; Troop So. l.. A. Pyles;
Troop 40, E. G. Callahan. G. Ferry
Troop AZ, r. E. Bourke, w. RI. Boaze
]. M. Firmin. Fl. NJ. Jordan. Ben Nor.
gan, l.. O'Brien; Troop A., w. T. Car
penter. jr.; G. G. Cornwell, jr.; Troop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

Sesquicentennial Exhibition at Phil
adelphia. 1t plans to have an
American War Veterans day. A
special car will be chartered to take
| all the hospital veterans as their
| guests who can make the Journey
Col. Ryons will make a special trip
| to see Mayor Kendrick, to complete
, the details. He will be accompanied
by the members of the board Of
governors of the club. Veterans and
their families desiring to participate
are asked to communicate with Lieut..
Charles Riemer. secretary of the club,
| In the Metropolitan Bank Building.
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
! The annual encampment Of Depart.
, ment No. l. Veterans of Foreign
Wars. District Of Columbia, was held
| recently at the National Guard Arm
Dry. Department Comdr. Francis
G. HUM presided. There was spirited
rivalry for the department com:
ma ndership, but eventually resulted
in the election of Junior Vice Comdr.
Charles H. Kelley of Columbia
Post. S33 as department comma nder;
J. F. Bird of Post 1877. depart
ment senior vice commander; f. j.
St. Jacques, Of Post 2S4, department
junior vice commander; Thomas w.
Jones. Post 2S4. department quarter.
| master: Charles d. Jennings, Post
1401, department judge advocate;
DR.. Merchant, Post 127. department
surgeon. and Rev. V. o. Anderson,
Post 1924. reelected department chap
lain. Representatives from the Grand
Army of the Republic. the United
Spa War Veterans, the American
Legion, the Disabled American Vet
Grams, and the Military Order Of
the World War extend the good
wishes of their organizations to the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars and all
testified to the cooperation given to
other veteran organization by hte
Veterans of Foreign Wars in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Resolutions af-
fecting the welfare Of disabled vet.
Grams: increased pensions to Span
ish War Veterans. and the widows
of Spanish War veterans; extension
of added hospital facilities to vet.
Grams of all wars. and a strong in
dorsement by the national defense
act we're unanimously adopted. In
recognition of his service as depart
ment quartermaster, past depart
ment quartermaster's badge was
awarded George j. Neuner of Post
1877. The Department Encampment
approved the recommendation of Post
1877 that citations be granted to
Luther V. Jenkins. II. r. Clements
and Ernest Wickstrand Of Post 1877,
because Of their meritorious services
in compiling the records Of the post
after the original records had been
destroyed. The encampment awarded
a past department quarterma ster's
badge to Past Department Comdr.
HUM. and 1t was decided to present
all badges and citations at the an.
nual military ball, Armistice night,
November II. Department Comdr.
Charles II. Kelley announced the ap.
pointment Of William Homer Carroll,
Post 500. as department adjutant, and
Frank r. Heise. Post 1885, as de-
partment inspector.
Gen. Frank 7. Hines. director of
the United States Veterans Bureau,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

As, Robert Emery; 8roop AZ, Oscar Sic
gel; Troop 40. George Cole, John s.
Cole. w. M. Day. II. c. Smith; Troop
SO. d. II. Smith. jr.; Troop 81, r.
Bearce, r. N. Crown, G.. Cough. D
Griesemer. jr.; Charles Hallam. John
Hazard. V. S. Hodges, Robert Kelley,
p. Lewis. J. Magnusson. j. Messner,
J. A. Thomas; Troop So. Edwin Cox, A.
Fitch. E. Fitch, o. Pendleton; Troop
"a, {. Ashton, G.. +. McGinty. F. Nc
Master. E. Stout, r. Tedrow; Troop
Eidsness; Troop 81. L. Boyce. r. Bud
deke, j. E. Hart. J. f. Hart. c. Lea
well. r. Miller. William Morrisette. e.
Neff, J. B. Robinson. jr.; F. Schaeffer.
II. w. Scott o. Weed, jr.; Troop 80,
E. III. Melvin; Troop IS, D. H. Brown;
Troop 81, L. +. Dante, J. Harmon:
Troop 90. D. Boughcon, w. B. Giller.
J. F. Kelley; H. TIGER; Troop 100, II.
B. Cation. A. l.. Cohen, l.. Miller, T.
Sawtelle. L. Smith, F. M. Thuney;
Troop 101. T. Frear, o. Mcknight,
w. Fl. Monroe, w. Rothery, A. Smith;
Troop 10S. N. Hunter; Troop no. Roy
Kerr; Troop 113, B. Kilgore, G. Liv-
ingstone: Troop 1913. A. w. Steuart;
Troop A. r. Kelsey; Troop 1873. w. F..
Neale, jr.
Inc BOY SCOUT reservation at Burnt
Mills, Md. is one of the popular
places around Washington these days,
and the camp director is one Of the
busiest of men. Forty Scouts from
Scranton, Pa. are spending the week
end at the camp. Washington Scouts
are more and more using the place
for an overnight or week end camp
The staff at the camp is rapidly round
ing into shape and a cook is due to
arrive within the next few days,
which will make 1t possible for Scouts
who 80 desire to obtain their meals.
Due in a great measure to the eff
forts of f. r. Clements, assistant
scoutmaster of Troop 40, a new troop
of Scouts has been formed at the
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church
The troop, which will be known as
Troop rs, will be under the leadership
of Arthur r. L. Olson, assisted by
Arthur w. Heflin. Fifteen boys have
already been registered, and a large
troop is expected to develop The new
troop meets Tuesdays at 1870 pm.
With the opening Of Camp Roose-
welt. on the Chesapeake Bay. several
Washington Lone Scouts are planning
to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

from the District, August 81 and Is
were fixed as the dates for the eighth
annual convention of the department
Comdr. PeySer was instructed to ap
point convention committee to ar
range the details for this event, it be.
ing proposed that several new features
be included in the program. The prin.
ctpal business of the convention will
be the election of new officers for the
ensuing year.
Representation from the various
posts in the department will be ba sed
upon their membership standing at
a date a fortnight in advance of the
convention. and inaSmuch as the pres
ent pad-up membership of the de
partment is within $50 of the total
membership last year. Comdr Peyser
is confident that this figure will be
passed by that date.
Quietly and persistently a member
ship campaign is being conducted in
legion circles and it is expected that
when the department delegates to the
annual national convention of the
Legion at Philadelphia in October, re-
port there, considerable gain in
membership will have been attained.
q Il have just received word from
national headquarters that the nation
al membership of the American Legion
is now greater than it was at the end
of 1925" said National Committee
man McGahan last night. National
Comdr. McQuigg has been making a
drive for one million members by the
time of the Philadelphia convention
Each department has been assigned
a quota in order that this figure may
be attained.
This quota is an average of the
of hn OF
and at the present time the depart.
ment of the District of Columbia is
well on the last lap of tie journey
towards achieving the membership
quota fixed
Nationally that quota iSs already
been reached by the departments of
Wyoming. Oklahoma. Arizon, Florida,
Idaho and at least two others. And
their last years membership mark has
already been passed by the depart
ments of Alabama, Colorado, Connect
cut. Delaware. France. Georgia, Illi-
nois, Indiana. Kansas. Louisiana.
Maine. Mississippi. Montana. New
Mexico. North Carolina. North Da-
kota, Ohio. Oregon. Panama, Phillip
pine Islands, Tennessee, Texas. Utah.
Washington, West Virginia and Wis
Consin.
During the next month the various
posts or the department Will elect
their delegates and alternates to the
department convention. The conven-
ton will probably be held in the board
room of the District Building, al
though the exact place of meeting has
not Yet been determined upon
Approximately 81 900 for relief work
was raised by II posts of the depart
ment of the District Of Columbia in
the recent memorial poppy campaign
conducted under the auspices of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

The annual council four rally
which was held last year in Balti-
more. Is to be held this year at the
woodrow Wilson Scout reservation.
just outside of Washington. Lone
Scouts and Boy Scouts are invited to
be present on the date, which is to be
some time in the middle of August
Any Lone .Scout or Boy Scout plan
ming to attend will send in the follow.
Ing pledge to j. Hugh Taylor. 1903
Meridian place, accompanied by IS
cents In coin to help pay for food. etc:
Unless something unforeseen of
great Importance turns UP between
now and the date Of the rally which
completely alters my present plans
Will be in attendance at the Washing
ton gathering. 1 will notify you, IL
possible, In case can't attend. What
ever the case, / will spare no effort
to be present. and to show my good
faith / inclOse IS cents as my regis
tration fee, which shall help to pay for
the eats"
At the rally will be athletic events.
poWs, speeches, swimming and MANY
other features. Many famous Scouts
will be there. and there will be ample
time for photo taking and renewing
old acquaintance.
The New York State rally was ali
that n was promised to be. Athletic
events started at 2 pm, which in.
cluded the 60-yard dash. firemen's
drag race. boxing matches, and last
but not least a pie-eating contest
The 12-page rally program. which was
printed In two colors by Scout Gold.
stein, was voted a success. Later In
the day came speeches by famous
Scouts, which were intoduced by
shouting the Indian word how"
Merlin. Heitowit and Tombak, a trio
of probably the most famous old.
timers. became lost in the Bronx
woods on the way to the rally site
The first annual Wisconsin Michi-
gan Border Legion rally will be held
at Menominee, Mich, August q and
rs. silver loving cup will be given
to the Scout scoring the most points
in track meet to be held at the rally
The Apache Tribe Of Washington
has temporarily disbanded for the
Summer on account of several Of the
members going on vacations. For the
same reason the Spreading Eagle
Tribe of Kansas is forming into a
mail tribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

Dla VIII exceed the
aggregate depart
ment membership
on December 81,
1925, within the
next few weeks,
has been made by
Capt. Julius l.
Peyser, the de-
partment com .
mander.
At the recent
meeting Of the de-
partment eXecu-
tive committee on
motion of Paul j.
McGahan, past de.
partment com
mander and ma
tional executive
poD1Oli I @ O m a n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
Congressional Library to Close.

All divisions Of Congressional Libra
ry, including the Copyright Office and
the Library Building. are to be closed
all day tomorrow.
The several divisions of the Library
composing the Sunday and holiday
service are to be open today from .
until 10 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
American War Veterans Club.

Us
The American War Veterans Club
caravan last week end to Orkney
Springs and the Shenandoah Caverns
was reported a success in every way.
sixty cars made the trip without mis-.
haps. Although physicians and
nurses were in attendance, not once
was their services called for More
than 40 wounded and disabled war
veterans from the various hospitals
were special guests. They were taken
care of, Mrs. NJ. d. Schackelford. the
Red Cross Nurse in charge of the
Walter Reed Hospital Veterans, being
in special charge. The hospital vet.
Grams received an ovation everywhere
The best rooms In, the hotel at DIRK.
mex Springs were reserved especially
for them by E. l.. Cockrell, proprietor.
At the Shenandoah Caverns, Hun
ter Il. Chapman escorted the vet
Grams in person through the caves
Special tables were reserved for them
at dinner. Souvenirs were presented
to all. The medal of honor men,
Lieut.. George l.. McElroy and Sergt.
William Keefer, were the center Of
attraction. Both are members Of the
club. Lieut.. George f. Pickett. 3D..
grandson of Gen. Pickett Of Gettys-
burg fame, was kept busy shaking
hands of hundreds Of Virginians who
insisted on being presented to him.
Many families knew his father and
grandfather. Lieut.. Pickett's son,
George F. Pickett. 4th, was likewise
kept busy meeting the home folks
everywhere. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cans
celebrated their silver wedding ami
verSary on the trip.
Representative Morgan G. Sanders
of Texas and Judge Winston of
North Carolina made addresses.
More than 800 made the journey
with the veterans. Lieut. Col. Fred
B. Ryons and Mrs. Ryons. who mo.
tored a day ahead of the caravan,
completed the plans
The club is making plans for their
next caravan. which will be to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
Veterans of Great War

The confident prediction that the
membership of the various posts of
the American Legion comprising the
department of the District of Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

The Bitterfleld ray aluminium plant
at Vereingte, Germany. built to pro
duce 5000 tons yearly. has closed
after falling to turn out half the ex.
pected amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

Post, No. 10. the American Legion, at
Marshall Hall yesterday. There was
Charleston dancing contest, base
ball game and athletic events. The
auxiliary unit of the Sergt Jasper
Post, headed by Mrs. Burnita Shelton
Matthews, assisted in the arrange.
ments. J. Thad Baker Is com.
mander of the Sergt. Jasper Post.
The entire staff of department
headquarters of the American Legion.
including Capt. Julius I. Peyser, de.
partment commander; Capt. Thomas
j. Frailey. senior vice commander;
Theodore Cogswell, junior vice COM
mander; Miss Helen Mccarthy, Junior
vice commander, and Joseph J. Idler,
executive officer. acted as judges Of
the different events
The executive committee of u. S. S.
Jacob Jones Post, No 2, American
Legion, will meet Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Ulla r. Tracy,
639 Murray avenue. Virginia High.
lands.
The membership standing Of the
various departments of the American
Legion on the latest figures available
A''NAcAie'i hCeiuq uil tcIS Is DIS lOllOWS'
Alabama. 3.433: Arizona, 1854: Ar
kansas. $3.50; California, 26,O28: Col
orado, $3.50; Connecticut. 7.74O: Del.
aware, l,076; District of Columbia.
2.ls9; Florida, 11,717; Georgia, 1866:
Idaho. 1857; Illinois, 5O,779; Indiana.
lG.549; Iowa. 29,756; Kansas. 1925;
Louisiana, 1884 Maine, 6,56S; Mary
land, 2,OS2: Massachusetts, 25,837;
Michigan, 1887: Minnesota, 25,S4S;
mississippi. 1855; Missouri, 9,710:
Montana, 1901; Nebraska, 1866; Ne
vada, 746; New Hampshire, 4.137;
New Jersey, 1886; New Mexico. l..
S79; New York. 52,352: North Caro-
lima, 1868; North Dakota, 7,742; Ohio,
32,260; Oklahoma. 1868; Oregon. g..
1873; Pennsylvania, 48,15O; Rhode
Island. 1850; South Carolina, 1876:
South Dakota, 11,111; Tennessee, g.
4oS; Texas, 1882; Utah. 2.257; Yer
mont. 2.S26: Virginia, 5.O74: Washing
ton, 1852; West Virginia, 1851; Wis.
consin, 24,46l; Wyoming, 1856.