Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 36 Part 1.djvu/953

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SIXTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Sess. III. Cris. 150-152. 1911. 929 CHAP. 150.-An Act To authorize J. W. Vance, L. L. Allen, C. F. Helwig, and F¤bi'¤¤1”Y24 19U· rr, v. wqiieg, of rims City, Missouri; A. B. Durnil, D. H. Kem , sig soiomn. [S·5"·Y , J. J . Davis, . A. Chappell, and West, of Monett, Missouri; L. Coleman, [Public,No.412.] M. T. Davis, Jared R. oodfill, junior, J. H. Jarrett, and William H, Standish, of Aurora, Lawrence County, Missouri; and L. S. Meyer, F. S. Heffernan Robert A. Moore, William H. Johnson, J. P. McCammon, M. W. Colbaugh, and W. Schreiber, of Springfield, Greene County, Missouri, to construct a dam across the James River, in Stone County, Missouri, and to divert a portion of its waters through a tunnel into the said river again to create electric power. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of R{gresentat*•Zves \pf the United J Ri States of America in Copfress assembled, at J. W. ance, L. L. Jimiii viiiie and Allen, . F. Helwrg, and . V. Worley, of Pierce City, Missouri; A. B. %,*é°,§';,,,’§*},>{_ d°“‘· "’ Durml, D. H. Kerpp, Sig Soloman, . J. Davis, S. A. Cha ell, and W. M. West, of onett, Missouri; M. L. Coleman, M. Davis, Jared R. Woodiill, junior, J. H. Jarrett, and William H. Standish, of Aurora, Lawrence Countyé Missouri; and L. S. Me `er, F. S. Heffernan, Robert A. Moore, illiam H. Johnson, J. McCammon, M. W. Colbaugh, and.W. H. Schreiber, of Springfield, Greene County, Missouri, their heir·s"and assigns, be, and they are hereby, author- _ized to construct, maintain, and operate a dam m the Big Bend of the James River, in section twenty-two, township twenty-three north, range twenty-four west in the county of Stone and State of Missouri, across the said James River at said point, and to im ound thereat in what is known as the Lower Narrow of the Big lgend of the said James River the waters of said river, and by canal and tunnel· to divert and conduct across said narrows such portion of the water of said river, through said trmnel into said river again, as may be necessary for electric-power The construction, maintenance, °°““'“°“°“· °‘°· and operation of the dam erein authorized, as well as the determination of the rights and obligations under the permission granted hereby, shall be in all respects in accordance with and subject to the 01 provisions of the Act approved June twenty-third, nineteenhundred V ‘3"°`3S°‘ and ten, entitled "An Act to amend an Act entitled ‘An Act to regulate the construction of dams across navigable waters} approved June twenty-first, nineteen hundred and six. Sec. 2. 'lyhat the right to alter, amend. or repeal this Act in whole Am°°°”°°"° or in part is hereby expressly reserved. Approved, February 24. 1911. CHAP. 151.-An Act Providing for the naturalization of the wife and minor chil- F°b“{§'§,,?;‘]lm‘

of insane aliens, making homestead entries under the land laws of the United  

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States o`fAmew·ica in Congress assembled, That when an alien, who {;‘,§“,,'§‘,§f,‘{{§$,“‘§;[ M,. has dec ared his intention to become a citizen of the Uiiited States, ggliggfggagghggg; becomes insane before he is actually naturalized, and his wife shall with Army. thereafter make a homestead entry under the land laws of the United States, she and their minor children may, by complying with the other provisions of the naturalization laws be naturalized without making any declaration of intention. Approved, February 24, 1911. CHAP. 152.-—An Act For establishinga light and fog-signal station on the San F°b"g“;'g'0ff·,m’· Pedro breakwater, California. Be etenac esen weso nz e ’ ted by the Senate and House of Repr tat' fthe U 't d Imbliclsnlm-1 States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of Com- wEi°2°i,i;°$i(ir° br°°k` merce and Labor be, and he is hereby, authorized to establish a light mI;,‘§,‘;§·m§*§,;_'“"°“ and fog-signal station on the San Pedro breakwater, California, at a P¤¢.p.14$1. cost not to exceed thirty-six thousand dollars. Approved, February 24, 1911.