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 Pensions Increased-Continued. Strine, Aleathia E __________________ _ Strong, Catherine B ________________ _ Strong, EllenJ. ________________ - - -- Strong, Martha __________________ - -. - Strong, Phebe R. G _____________ - - -- Strope, Missouri J ______________ - - - - Stubbs, Mary E ___________________ _ Stuckey, Emily __________________ - -. Studley, Lila M ___________________ _ Stultz, Margaret ____________ - - - - - - - - Stump, Savina _____________________ _ Stutsman, Fannie P ________________ _ Stuttz, Clara R ____________________ _ Sullinli', Sarah C _________________. __ Sullivan, Effie __________________ - --- Sullivan, MargareL ___________. . _ .--- Sullivan, Sarah E __________________ _ Sullivan, Susan E __________________ _ Sullivan, Theresa ________________ --_ Summa, Maria L __________________ _ Summers, Delila E ________________ .. _ Surles, Elio:a J ________________ - _- - - - Sutton, Elizabeth__--- .. - Swan, Sarah E _________________ - - - - Swanson, Cathcrn______ ____ _ Swartz, Justina ____ -- - - -- - -- Sweeney, Edward ______. _- __ --- _ Sweeney, Mary J ________ - ______ - - - - Sweetland, Annie S __________ .. ____ _ _ Swifl;, Annie L _____________________ _ Swonger, Jane ________ - __ - ___ - -- Symonds, Martha J _________. . ____ _ - _ Taber, Julia A _____. _. ____ ____ -- Tacey, Sabina.. __ - - . - --.. -.. -- Taft, Nellie N ___________ - __ ._-_. -. - Tally, Mary E _________. . __ .. ____ .... __ Tannery,Agnes_______ .. - Tasker, Elizabeth J. __ _ _. ___ _ ..-.-.-- Tate, Amanda E ___________________ _ Tate, SarahC_______-_- Tavender,Lottie______-- Taylor, Clara______-___--. -- Taylor, Livonia ______. . __ --_- Taylor, Mary E ___________________ _ Teel, Elizabeth _- -. - Teets,Kate.____ - - - - - -.. -. - .- Teitter,AltheaB___-...- Telkamp, Meta_ ____ .._ Temple, Laura E _________________ ._ Templeton, Martha J _________ - _- - -- Templing, Adaline ______ - ___ - - - - - - -- Terwilliger, Fendora M __________ - - - _ Terwilliger, Martha A ___________ - - -- Tetwiler, Elizabeth________ - -- -- -- --- Tetwiler,Susan______-__ Tho~as, Adelaide F _____________ - - - - Thomas, Amanda C _____________ - - -- Thomas, Elizabeth ____________ - - - - - - Thomas, Harriet ___________________ _ INDEX. Page 1999 2039 1824 1714 1652 1776 1651 1693 1690 1760 1659 1682 2078 1738 2073 1719 2005 1644 1764 1645 1993 1904 2057 2025 1821 1646 1842 20!)2 2088 1720 1777 1751 1788 2056 2058 2024 1788 1707 1706 1811 1888 2036 1788 1796 1691 1997 1763 2057 1763 1650 1765 2049 1675 1654 1767 1644 1763 1661 1992 Pensions Increased-Continued. Thomas, Henrietta ______________ . . _.. _ Thomas, Martha C ________________ _ Thomas, Sarah E __________________ _ Thompson, Amanda ________________ _ Thompson, Anna M ________________ _ Thompson, Annie E ________________ _ Thompson, Elizabeth _______________ _ Thompson, Emma L _______________ _ Thompson, George S _______________ _ Thompson, Isola ___________________ _ Thornpson, Juliet __________________ _ Thompson, Lizzie A ________________ _ Thompson, Lucinda ________________ _ Thompson, Margaret _______________ _ Thompson, Mary M _______________ _ Thompson, Minnie H ______________ _ Thompson, Sarah A ________________ _ Thompson, S1\rah E ________________ _ Thorn, Kate F ____________________ _ Thrasher, Rebecca L _______________ _ Threikeld, Rebecca J _______________ _ Thurber, Celia ____________________ _ Thurston, Maria A _________________ _ Tidball, Susan ~ ___________________ _ Tiffany, Martha S _________________ _ Tiffin, Agnes A ____________________ _ Tillett, Mary S ____________________ _ Tilley, Harriett A __________________ _ Tillinghast, Annie E ________________ _ Tinkham, Jane ____________________ _ Tinsley, Annie _____________________ _ Tolbert, Mary E.. ______________ . __ _ Tolles, Lucy S _____________________ _ Tongu~, Harriet E _________________ _ Toomey, Mary A __________________ _ Toomire, Eliza 1\1 __________________ _ Tope, Ruth E _____________________ _ Torpy, Mary E ____________________ _ Tower, Addie M ___________________ _ Towner, Prudence M _______________ _ Townsend, Harriet E _______________ _ Townsley, Mary E _________ .. ___ ____ _ Tracy, Ann E ____. . ________________ _ Trahern, Cyrena ___________________ _ Trapp, Mary J ____________________ _ Trate, Henrietta ___________________ _ Travelpiece, Celestia _______________ _ Traver, Henrietta __________________ _ Treat, Esther E ___________________ _ Treese, Sophia _____________________ _ Trembly, Kisiah ___________________ _ Tressler, Elizabeth _________________ _ Trevessick, William J ______________ _ Tribbett, Mary E __________________ _ Tripp, Flora A ___________________ _ Trombly, Eunice G ________________ _ Troutman, Annie __________________ _ Trudeau, Marie L __________________ _ Trueblood, Nancy E _______________ _ lix Page 1726 1993 1673 1667 1689 1799 2027 2080 1895 2028 1791 2006 2076 1715 1732 1783 2055 1787 1829 1716 2071 2062 1677 2033 1794 J782 2006 1721 2017 2074 2008 1827 1753 1753 1987 1651 1658 1647 1713 1732 1711 2076 2079 1701 1990 1830 2014 1749 1d62 1811
 * i701

2001 1888 1808 1808 1675 1766 1990 2052


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 Ix Pensions Increased-Continued. TTump, lIannahC_________________ _ TTunick, Sarah E __________________ _ TTusty, Ro:scoe C __________________ _ TTyon, Mary L ___________________ _ TTyon, Mary L ____________________ _ Tufts, Nora A _____________________ _ Tull, Caron Emma_________________ _ Tully, Catherine _____ - _____________ _ Tumbleson, Amanda E _____________ _ Tunison, Elizabeth _____ - ___________ _ Turman, Mary L __________________ _ Turnbull, Samantha ____ - _____ - _____ _ Turner, Alice E ______ --- _____ - _____ _ Turner, Mary A _____ - - - ___ - _______ _ Turner, Mary E ___________________ _ Turner, Matilda L _________________ _ Turner, Roxanna Jane ______________ _ Turner, Sarah F __ --_-_________ _ Turner, Sarah L __________________ _ Turner, Malinda L ________________ _ Turney, Frances M ________________ _ Turnham, Adelia ______ - - - - - _______ _ Tustison, Irene 0 __ - - --- - -_ - _______ _ Tuttle,Louisa.M ___ - -- -- - _- _______ _ Ueberroth, Mary A ________________ _ Uhl,MarthaA.M_-________ Ulrich, Agnes M ___________________ _ Ulrich, Wilhelmine __ - - _. -_______ _ Umbreit, Emilie _______ - - _- _______ _ Underhill, Sarah A _________________ _ Underwood, Charlotte ______________ _ Underwood, Martha J ______________ _ Underwood,Sarah _____ _ Updike, Jennie R __ - _---_ -_ - _______ _ Urquhart, Nancy E ________________ _ Valentine, Virginia E _______________ _ Valentine, William _______ - _________ _ Van Alstine, Ella ____ - - --- _________ _ VanAmburg, Betsy__ -___-__ Van Anda, Lena ___________________ _ Van Benscoten, Almira E ___________ _ Van Brunt, Mary E ___ - -- -_ - _______ _ Van Dusen, Lena __________________ _ Van Guilder, Mary L _______________ _ Van lIorn, Emillicent ______ -_ - _- _- __ Van lIorn, Rose E _________________ _ Van Keuren, Mary J _______________ _ Van Nostrand, Susie P _____________ _ VanSlyke, SarahM______-_--__-_-__ Van Zandt, Hazel L _______________ _ VaLJ.usdeln, Lodema A _____________ _ Vance, Eliza________ -- - Vanderpool, Sarah L ___ - - __ __ __ __ _ _ Vandyke, Margaret L _____________ _ Vanhoy, Eliza __________ - - -- - -- -- - -- Vannice, Indiana P ___________ - - - __ _ Vanwinkle, Martha A ______________ _ Varnham, Evelyn L ________________ _ Varnum, Emma Bay _______________ _ INDEX. Page 2014 2076 2103 2069 2034 2072 1796 2087 1700 1762 1814 1866 2099 2019 2040 2016 2055 1773 1694 1698 2076 1794 1729 2051 1682 1734 1791 1707 2072 2034- 1750 1823 1989 2007 1704 1990 1891 2033 1677 2054 2008 1694 1694 2088 1727 1752 1764 1675 1734 1758 1728 1708 1801 1676 1668 1728 2006 1688 1807, Pensions Increased-Continued. Vaughan, Ameha A ________________ _ Vaughn, Margaret _____. ___________ _ Vaughn, Ruth _____________________ _ Veal, Leona _______________________ _ Vernum, Catharine _________________ _ Vertz, Margaret C _________________ _ Vickery, Cora L ___________________ _ Vicks, Mary ______________________ _ Vilmire, Cordelia _________________ _ Vincent, Mary A __________________ _ Vineyard, George W _______________ _ Vining, Sarah E ___________________ _ Vittet.o, Margaret C ________________ _ Volt, Caroline _____________________ _ Vroman, Susan ____________________ _ Waddell, Sarah L _________________ _ Wade, Clara E ____________________ _ Wade, Elizabeth ____. ______________ _ Wagner, Catharine _________________ _ Wagner, Lydia ____________________ _ Wagner, Mary _____________________ _ Wagner, Mary A ___________________ _ Wagner, Mary J. __________________ _ Wagner, Sarah E __________________ _ Waight, Betsy A ___________________ _ Wainer, Jennie ____________________ _ Waitman, Charity V _______________ _ Wakefield, Jennie C _______________ _ Walden, Mary _____________________ _ Waldo, Emma E ___________________ _ Walker, Adah Z ___________________ _ Walker, Charles F _________________ _ Wai'cer, Eliza J ____________________ _ W81k'lr, Ellen L ___________________ _ W:. :~er, George H _________________ _ Walker, Mary E. (widow of Jacob 0.) _ Walker, Mary E. (former widow of James Hudson) _______________ _ Walker, Rebecca C _________________ _ Walker, Susan L. A ________________ _ Wall, Emily F _____________________ _ Wallace, Annie E __________________ _ Wallace, Mary ____________________ _ Wallace, Winifred __________________ _ Wallett, Sarah E ___________________ _ Walston, Martha E ________________ _ Walter, Ama,nda E _________________ _ Walter, Anna M ___________________ _ Walter, Nancy J ___________________ _ Walter, Sarah Elizabeth ____________ _ Walters, Mary _____________________ _ Walters, Ray A ____________________ _ Walton, America E ________________ _ Warn baugh, Annie _________________ _ Wanker, Rebecca J _________________ _ Ward, Amanda F. S ________________ _ Ward, Amanda J __________________ _ Ward, Ann W _____________________ _ Ward, Nancy Jane _________________ _ Pa&'8 1806 2044 1740 1699 2088 1693 1727 1673 2089 2036 1886 1708 2010 2091 1717 1649 1713 1865 1809 2008 2023 1775 1873 1728 2025 2077 2038 2059 1691 1824 1732 1838 1697 1720 2099 1801 2000 1689 1805 1703 1996 1685 1823 2024 1688 2041 1784 2008 2009 2062 2022 2002 2028 1760 2072 1760 1994 1653

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 Pensions Increased-Continued. Ward, Rebecca A __________________ _ Ward, Sarah S _____________________ _ Ware, Nancy A _______________ - -- --- Warner, Dors _______________ -- - Warner, Sarah E ________________ Warren, Cleo T ____________________ _ Warren, Miriam _______________ - Wr..rren, Sarah F _____________ -- -- - -- Warrington, Florence A _____________ _ Washburn, Virginia A ______________ _ Waters, Jane ________________ - - -- - -- Watkins, Artenchia M ________ -- -- - -- Watkins, Emily J ______________ - Watkins, Mary C __________________ _ Watkins, Nancy ___________________ _ Watson, Mary _______________ - -- - --- Watson, MaryE. (widowof David M.)_ Watson, Mary E. (widow of John Wan- less) ________________ - -- - - - - - --- Watts, Susan E ____________________ _ Weatherson, Catherine _____________ _ Weaver, Sarah J ________________ - --- Webber, Anna_____ - -. - -- - - - - Weber, Mary A ____________________ _ Webster, Ellen L __________________ _ Webster, Florence __________ -- ____ --- Webster, Margaret A _______________ _ Webster, Mary H ____________ .. _____ _ Wedemeyer, Jennie ___ .__ _ __ __ _ __ _ _ -- Wedge, Augusta A _________________ _ Weeden, Mary E __________________ _ Weedon, Sarah ____________________ _ Weekley, Mary S __________________ _ Weekly, Barbaretta________________ _ Weeks, Harri.:t A. _______ _________ _ _ Weigand, Caroline _________________ _ Weigel, Elizabeth __________________ _ Welch, Amanda. E _________________ _ Welch, Eliza ______________________ _ Welch, Elizabeth F _________________ _ Welch, Leacy V ____________________ _ Welch, Loretta G __________________ _ Welch, Mary E ____________________ _ Welch, Rebecca K _________________ _ Wells, Celista ______ - - ______________ _ Wells, Margaret A __ - ______________ _ Wells, Sarah J _______ - _- - - _________ _ Welsh, Eleanor ____________________ _ Welton, Lucy L ____________________ _ Wemple, Mary E __________________ _ Wentworth, Martha A ______________ _ Wertz, Lydia A ____________________ _ West,ElidaJ_____--_-___-__ West, Henrietta. A ____ ____ ____ ____ _ _ West, Katie____-_______ West, Mary C. G __________________ _ Westbrook, Lucy A ________________ _ Wester, Arlenia ____________________ _ Westfall, Mary J ___________________ _ 57894 0 -31-1''1' 2--95 INDEX. lxi Page I Pensions Increased--Continued. Paae 1778 Westlake, Mary A_ _ ___ __ ___ __ __ ___ _ 17S8 2090 Wetzel, Mary E. H _______ _ .. ________ 1639 2074 Whaley, NeaL _________________ 1845,2110 2006 Whalin, James G____________________ 1893 1758 Wharton, Susan C _________ --- ______ 1736 1814 Wheatley, Geraldine________ ________ 1665 1816 Wheaton, Harriet _________. -__ ._____ 1660 1877 Wheeler, Diadamia. C ___ ___ _ ._ -______ 1819 1706 Wheeler, Emily ____ - - - ____ --- - ______ 1661 1990 Wheeler, Fannie 0__________________ 1772 1696 Wheeler, Martha B_________________ 2037 2005 Whirl, Margaret S__________________ 2058 1734 Whisler, Jennie D___________________ 1765 2009 Whitaker, Laura E________ __________ 2040 1766 White, Christian____________________ 1837 1816 White, Eliza F______________________ 1705 2094 White Ella B_______________________ 2047 2092 1704 1660 2056 2011 1785 1719 1815 2059 1769 1814 1790 1752 2055 1821 2055 2056 2009 2079 1683 2037 2057 1825 2080 1793 1996 1650 2040 1823 1794 1731 2072 1731 1766 2037 1800 1730 1789 2013 1872 2034 White, John 0______________________ 1842 White, Kate F ___________ - _________ _ 1805 White, Lillie L______________________ 1998 White, Lucie B_____________________ 2038 White, Lydia E_____________________ 1729 White, Mary A_____________________ 1668 White, Mary F ________ ____ __ ______ _ 2024 White, Ora. M______________________ 2054 White, Pauline________ .. ___________ _ 2082 White, Sarah J ___ - - ___ __ _____ ______ 2027 Whiteman, Elizabeth C______________ 1687 Whiteside, Anna F _________________ ._ 2037 Whiteside, Lizzie_ _ ____ _______ ___ ___ 1758 Whitmore, Anna E__________________ 2081 Whitney, Jennie A__________________ 2050 Whitney, Mary J___________________ 1680 Whitney, Sarah S___________________ 1648 Whitney, Winifred_ __ _______________ 1688 Whitson, Emily A__________________ 2074 Whittington, Ellen __ ._ ____ __________ _ 2082 Whitworth, Mary L________________ 1801 Wiant, Margaret R_________________ 1656 Wickel, Fianna G __ __ _______________ 2016 Wicks, George H _ _ _ ________________ 1838 Widener, Luticia. A__________________ 2049 Widmer, Caroline___ _____________ ___ 1997 Wigent,Ida.M_ _________ ___________ 1992 Wilber, Pluma A____________________ 2086 Wilbur, Eliza. L _ ___ ___ __ __ __ __ _____ 1832 Wilcox, Frances M___ ____ ______ ____ _ 1798 Wilcox, George A___________________ 1894 Wilcox, Helen F ___ ___ ______________ 2059 Wilcut, Ella________________________ 1768 Wilday, Mary C____________________ 1680 Wildman,Orleana.___________________ 1673 Wildman, Sarah E__________________ 1640 Wildy, Jennie A____________________ 2055 Wiles, Emma B_____________________ 1728 Wiley, Mary _______________________ 1654 Wilkins, Ellen P ____________________ 2028 Wilkins, Sarah L ____________ __ __ ___ 1736 Wilkinson, Anna D_________________ 1768


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 lxii Pensions Increased-Continued. Wilkinson, Sarah L ________________ _ Willett, Orpha _____________________ _ Willey, Hannah ____________________ _ Williams, Anna ____________________ _ Williams, Charles W _______________ _ Williams, Elizabeth ________________ _ Williams, Ernaline _________________ _ Williams, Emma J _________________ _ Williams, Hannah M _______________ _ Williams, Isabelle __________________ _ Williams, Josephine ________________ _ Williams, Lavina M ________________ _ Williams, Loneas D. E _____________ _ - .villiams, Martha L _______________ _ Williams, Mary C __________________ _ Williams, Owen __________ - _________ _ Williams, Rhoda ___________________ _ Williamson, Charlotte_______________ _ Willis, Malinda J ___________________ _ Willis, Mame L ____________________ _ Wills, MaryA_______--___-- Willson, Amalva______ - ____________ _ Wilson, Anna C ____________________ _ Wilson, Anna M ___________________ _ Wilson, Catherine J ______ - ___ -- ____ _ Wilson, Eliza J _______ - ____________ _ Wilson, Elizabeth _____ - __ - _________ _ Wilson, Estelle W ________ - _________ _ Wilson, Esther_______ - - --- __ - - - __ --- Wilson, Frances __________ - ____ - ___ -- Wilson, Hattie C ___________________ _ Wilson, Joann _____________________ _ Wilson, Kansas _______ - --- ___ -- ____ _ Wilson, Marie P _______ - - _____ - ____ _ Wilson, Martha ____________________ _ Wilson, Mary C ___________________ -- Wilson, Mary E ____________________ _ Wilson, Mary J ____________________ _ Wileon, Mary M ___________________ _ Wilson, Matilda A. E __________ _____ _ Wilson, Mina ______________________ _ Wilson, Susan J ____________________ _ Wilson, Sarah M ___________________ _ Winchel, Sarah I~bella _____________ _ Winckler, Philip __________ - __ - - - _- - -- Windsor, Helen ________ - - - - -- -- __ --- Windsor, Laura F _____________ -____ _ Wing, Jl"llia ________________________ _ Winkler, Margret. __ _ _ - __ - _ -- - -- Winters, Caroline W ________________ _ Winton, Helen _____________________ _ Wirth, Catherine __________ - - - - - - - Wise, Armedie ___________ - _--- - __ --- Wise, Elizabeth D ____________ -- __ --- Wise, Emma _______________ -_ -- -- - -- Wise, Josephive __________ - _- -- __ --- Wise, Mace ___________ - ____ -- -- _- --- Wise, Priscilla______ - - - ____ - __ -_ Witcraft, Margaret A _______________ _ INDEX. P~e 2094 1820 2079 1800 1837 2091 2078 206c 1766 2050 1698 1725 1722 1699 1808 1898 2019 1641 2078 1709 1995 1789 1771 2080 1825 1670 2048 2034 1688 1864 1774 1814 1726 1887 1995 2031 1737 2003 1773 1875 1992 1991 1639 2015 2102 1660 1997 2069 1710 1722 2041 1879 1741 2112 1756 1669 2109 1711 1803 Pensions Increased-Continued. Witham, Josie W ___________________ _ Withee, Eliza F ________ ._______ _____ _ Withey, NellieE. __________________ _ Withrow, Elizabeth _________________ _ Witzig, Catherine__________"___ ___ __ _ Wolf, Amanda C ___________________ _ Wolf, Caroline _____________________ _ Wolf, Clarinda. __ ___ __ __ __ ___ __ __ __ _ Wolf, Philomena M ________________ _ Wolf, Sarah E _____________________ _ Wolf, Susan A _____________________ _ Wolfgong, Catharine E _____________ _ Wonderlich, Hariet Hazlett _________ _ W:cod, Caroline ____________________ _ Wood, Malinda ____________________ _ Wood, Margaret S _________________ _ Wood, Maria L ____________________ _ Wood, Mary G ____________________ _ Wood, Nancy _____________________ _ Wood, Nancy J ____________________ _ Wood,Sarah ______________________ _ Woodland, Elizabeth A _____________ _ Woodruff, Frances M _______________ _ Woods, Clara F ____________________ _ Woods, Elizabeth A ________________ _ Woods, Hannah ___________________ _ Woods, Joseph ____________________ _ Woods, Olive II ___________________ _ Woodson, Margaret. _______________ _ Woodworth, Isabelle _______________ _ Woodworth, Mary A _______________ _ Woody, Isis B _____________________ _ Wooley, Hattie A _________________ _ Wootters, Susan E _________________ _ Work, Jennie A ____________________ _ Work, Mary A ____________________ _ Wormington, Judah ________________ _ Woste, Cordelia ___________________ _ Wright, Addie L ___________________ _ Wright, Adelia E __________________ _ Wright, Hilma S ___________________ _ Wright, Jennie A __________________ _ Wright, Lizzie _________ - ___________ _ Wright, Mary A ___________________ _ Wright, Mary E ___________________ _ Wright, May F ____________________ _ Wright, Nancy J ___________________ _ Wright, RebeccaA_____-_---___-_-__ Wunderlich, Dorothea__ - _- _- ______ -- Wyant, Adeline ________ - _- - - ___ - _- __ Wyant,SarahJ________-_-_- Wyatt, Lilly______-___- Wymer, Elizabeth_____-_-_-___- Yallowich, MichaeL ________ - ____ - - __ Yankee, George Ann _______________ _ Yarisn, Lovina ________ - _- - -_ - - -- - -- Yarnall, Esther F ______________ -- - -- Yates, Jane_______-___- Yeager, Rachel __________________ - -- Page 2036 1678 1826 1767 2032 2036 2001 2083 2021 1712 1757 2045 1992 2023 2079 2073 2094 1796 2048 2014 2083 1676 1705 1815 1802 1656 1834 2039 1870 1668 2090 1861 1722 1708 1657 2048 2103 1769 1786 1783 1996 1695 1823 1720 1784 1835 1801 1828 2070 1798 2081 1729 1711 1849 2094- 2054 1779 2088 2067


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 INDEX. Pensions Increased-Continued. Page Yetman, Ida M_____________________ 2070 York, Caroline_____________________ 2010 York, Mina B______________________ 1709 Yorgey, Tamsen____________________ 1647 Yorgy, Emma E____________________ 1781 Young, Elizabetll___________________ 2059 Young, GeorJ";1\____ ______ __ __ __ ____ _ 1901 Young, Isab ~_____________________ 2003 Young, Malinda____________________ 2055 Young, Malinda E__________________ 1731 Young, Mary S_____________________ 1651 Young, Nannie_____________________ 2033 Young, Susan E____________________ 1642 Youst, Harriet J __ ___ __ __ ______ _____ 1709 Yurasko, Lillian Mae________________ 1887 Zachman, Katherine_________________ 1656 Zeise, Rachel W _ ___________________ 1776 Zeller, Justina A ________________ 1732,2064 Zerner, Sarah J_____________________ 2005 Ziegler, Clara_____ _________ ______ __ _ 2046 Zinn, Rachel E_____________________ 2021 Zoeller, Mary D _________ ______ __ ___ 2083 Zufall, Cordie E____________________ 1645 Pensions, Regular Army and Navy, omnibus private bills _____ 1832, 1886, 2094 Permanent Court of Arbitration. See Arbitration treaties. Perry, Alexander, reimbursement to, for stolen public funds________________ 1744 Perry, Howard, reimbursement to_ _____ 1948 Peterson-Colwell (Incorporated), claim for additional compensation to be settled_ 1944 Peterson, Gilbert, redemption of lost Libertybond _____________________ 1918 Petrified Forest National Monument, Ariz., area enlarged _ ______ ___ __ ___ 3040 Pettersson, Viktor, payment of War Risk Insurance to heirs oL _ ____________ 1746 Phillip, Hoffman, payment to___________ 1925 Phillips, Tracy Lee, naval record cor- rected___________________________ 1986 Phipps, A. S., pay to, as a de faeto com- missioner __ ______________________ 2139 Picacho and No-name Washes, Yuma Irrigation Project, Calif., flood dam- age claims to be adjusted___________ 1954 Pierce, Gertrude, payment to __ ________ 1967 Pierce. Maurice C., payment to, loss of personal property ______ ___________ 1925 Pigskin Leather, decreasing rate of duty on______________________________ 3047 Pike National Forest, Colo., area extended 3022 Pioneer Steamship Company, remission of duty to, authorized_____________ 2144 Pisgah National Forest, N. C. and Tenn., a,rea modified_____________________ 3008 Poland: Arbitration treaty with______________ 2438 Conciliation treaty with __ ___________ 2442 Poland-Continued. Extradition treaty _________________ _ Protocol accompanying___________ _ Liquor smuggling convention________ _ Pomerantz, Harry, refund of fine _______ _ Ponevacs, Rudolph, benefits of Employees' Compensation Act extended to _____ _ Poole, DeWitt C., payment to, loss of per- sonal property ___________________ _ Port Arthur Canal and Do~k Company, re- imbursement of, for a certain vendor's lien _____________________________ _ Porto Rico. transferring certain land to people of________________________ _ Portugal, arbitration treaty with _______ _ P"Isey, George W., military record cor- rected __________________________ _ Postal Agreements: Collect on delivery- Austria _________________________ _ IIungary __ ~ ____ _____ _____ ____ ___ _ Parcel post- Ecuador ________________________ _ Gold Coast Colony _______________ _ Leeward Islands _________________ _ Sierra Leone and Protectorate_____ _ Postal Conventions: Parcel post, Cuba__________________ _ Dutch Guiana___________________ _ Indochina_______________________ _ Italy ___________________________ _ Norway _________________________ _ Universal Postal Union _____________ _ 'Pl\stai Service, franking privilege granted IIclen II. Taft___________________ _ Powell, Helen, paymcnt to, Japanese earthquake 10S8Cs _________________ _ Power, Henry I., military record cor- rected __________________________ _ President of the United States: Law Observance Commission, additional copies of report, ordered printed __ Requested to return bill relating to Federal probationer officers _____ _ Requested to return bill relating to Mesa Verde National Park, Colo __ North Dakota judicial district_____ _ Press, George. military record corrected__ Price, C. H ., disability claim of, to be con- sidered _________________________ _ Proclam&tions: Arapahoe National Forest, Colo., area modificd ______________________ _ Arches National Monument, Utah, es- tablished _____________________ _ Armistice Day, 1929, observance of, re- quested _______________________ _ Armistice Day, 1930_____________ _ Aztec Ruins National Monument, N. Mex., area cnlarged ____________ _ PlI&'e 2282 2291 2773 1958 1950 1925 2157 3004 2421 1886 2427 2894 2378 2247 2321 2736 2844 2798 2301 2397 2226 2523 1906 1927 2141 2177 2173 2178 2173 1977 2152 3021 2988 3011 3037 3040


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 lxiv INDEX. Proelamations-Continued. Black Hills, Custer and Harney Na- tional Forests, S. Dak., areas modi- p ... I ' Proelamations--Continued. Nantahala National Forest, Ga., N. C., fied___________________________ 8025 Boulder Canyon Project Act, provisions of, declared. effective ______ .. _____ 3000 Brazil, exportation of arms, ek., to_ ___ 3036 Prohibition on export of arms to, l'& - voked________________________ 3050 Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah, area enlarged____ ____ ____ ______ _ 3042 Census, taking of Fifteenth DecenniaL _ 3011 Chicago World's Fair, inviting partici- pation of foreign nations_________ 3010 Child Health Day, setting aside May 1, as _________________________ 2987,3016 Cochetopa National Forest, Colo., area modified_______________________ 3021 Colonial National Monument, Va., boundaries established___________ 3041 Congress, convening extra session of. _ _ 2981 Covered Wagon Centennial, recom- mending observance oL _ _ _______ 3015 Craters of the Moon National Monu- ment, Idaho, area enlarged_______ 3029 Crown, cylinder, and sheet glass, unpol- ished, increasing rate of duty on_ _ 2995 Fire Prevention Week ___________ 3006, 8035 Flaxseed, increasing rate of duty on_ ___ 2997 Gunnison National Forest, Colo., area extended_______________________ 3022 Harney National Forest, S. Dak., area enlarged ___________________ 2994,3027 Hats, bonnets, and hoods, decreasing rate of duty on_________________ 3049 Hawaii, transfer of certain land to_ 2981, 3039 Hiawatha National Foree', Mioh., land set apart as_ _____ ____ ___ ___ ____ 3043 Holy Cross National Monument, Colo., setting apart land as____________ 2993 Immigration quota, establishing, fiscal year1930_________________ ~ __ __ 2985 Irish Free State, extending copyright benefits to______________________ 3006 Linseed, increasing rate of duty in___ _ London Naval Armament Treaty, ex- tra sesaion of Senate to conadder__ _ Maple sugar and maple syrup, decreas- ing duty on____________________ _ Marquette National Forest, Mich., ee- tabl~hed ______________________ _ Medicine Bow, Routt, Hayden National Forests, Wyo. and Colo., areas modified_______________________ _ Mexico, revoking prohibition on export 2999 3127 3045 3050 3003 of arms, etc., to_________________ 3001 Migratory birds, regulations governing the taking, etc., of. 2989,3013,3018,3033 Milk and cream, fresh, increasing rate of duty on ___ . _______________ _____ 2996 S. C., area modified _____________ _ 3007 Ocala Game Refuge, Fla., land set apart as______________________ _ 3031 Ottawa National Forest, Mich., land set apart as___________________ _ 3044 P.an American Day, designating April 14 as_________________________ _ 3024 Petrified Fort:st National Monument, Ariz., area enlarged _____________ _ 3040 Pigskin leather, decreasing rate Qf duty on_____________________________ 3047 Pike National Forest, Colo., ana ex- tended___________________ .. __ ___ 3022 Pisgah National Forest, N. C ., Tenn., area modified___________________ 3008 Porto Rico, transferring certain land to people of. ______ _____ ___________ 3004 Pulaski, Brigadier General Casimir, ob- servance of anniversary of death of _____________________________ 3001 Rocky Mountain National Park, Colo., area enlarged_ _________ _________ 3029 Routt National Forest, Wyo., Colo., area modified_____ _____ ______ ___ 3023 Salmon and Lemhi National Foresta, Idaho, area modified____________ 3036 Senate, convening extra session of, to consider Naval Armament Treaty_ 3027 Sunset Crater National Monument, Ariz., setting apart certain land as_ 3027 Taft, William Howard, announcing death oL_______________________ 3015 Texas and Pacific Railway Company, board created to investigate dispute of, and employees_______________ 2987 Thanksgiving Day- November 28,1929________________ 3009 Novemb€'r 27, 1930________________ 3038 Uinta National Forest, Utah, bound- aries modified__________________ 3003 Virgin Islands, time extended for estab- l~hing shipping service to ___ 3002,3032 Wasatch National Forest, Utah, area enlarged_______________________ 3UO~ White Mountain National Forest, Me., area tnodified___________________ 3008 Wood fiour, decreasing rate of duty on_ 3048 Woven wire fencing, increasing rate of duty On _________ . ____ ____ ____ __ 3046 Yosemite National Park, Calif., area extended_______________________ 3017 Prohibition Laws, additional copies of re- port of National Cotnm~sion on Law Observance ordered printed________ 2177 Protestant Episcopal Domestic and For- eign Missionary Society, payment to_______________________________ 1883 Pryor, Josephine, payment to__________ _ 1967


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 Public Lands: Homestead patent to- Laforge, Josephine________________ _ Odekirk, Hannah________________ _ Sloan, Carl Stanley, may be sold __ _ Stevens, Clarence L ______________ _ Yarlott, Frank___________________ _ Plllblic Printing and Binding: Ordered- Hearings on farm relief legislation-- Investigation of Communist props- ganda______________________ _ Proceedings on acceptance of statue of Robert M. La Follette_____ _ Statue of Wade Hampton______ _ Report of National Commission on Law Observance, etc _________ _ Tariff bill, as reported to the House_ As it passed the House, as a House document, etc _____________ _ Consolidated hearings in Senate Finance Committee on _____ _ "Washington, the National Capital"_ Pulaski, Briiadier General Casimir, inviting observance of seaquicenten- nial anniversary of death oL _______ _ Pulitzer, Joseph, refund of fine, under Lever Act ______________________ _ Q Quigley, William A., naval record cor- rected __________________________ _ R Railroads, regulations of ntock ownership in, additional copies of House report on, ordered _____________________ _ Rasmussen. Frederick. naval record cor- rected __________________________ _ Ravndal, Gabriel Bie, payment to, loss of personal property _____________ _ RawEton. Alma. reimbursement to, for personal injuries _________________ _ Rayhill, Homer C., military record cor- rected __________________________ _ Recess of Congress: Ordered, for summer, 1929 ___________ _ December 21, 1929, to January 6, 1930 ________________________ _ December 20,1930, to January 5,193L Reclamation Service, payment authorized to certain claimants for flood damages in Califomi.'I. _________ ___________ _ Reed, Doctor Charles W •• benefits of Employees' Compensation Act ex- tended to _______________________ _ Reed. Harold M., military record cor- rected __________________________ _ Reed, NeDie B., payment to___________ _ INDEX. Pa&,e 1634 1909 1634 1634 1633 2168 2178 2167 2168 2177 I 2167 2168 2169 2179 3001 2119 1973 2178 2117 1925 2119 1906 2169 2171 2177 1954 1995 2139 1966 Reiistration of Trade-Marks, Pan Amer- ican Convention for protecting, etc__ ·'Regulation of Swck Ownership in RaIl- roads," additional copies of report on, ordered printed ______________ _ Reilly, Charles F., military record cor- rected __________________________ _ Rhees, Ralph, reimbursement to _______ _ Richards, David F., military record cor- rected __________________________ _ Riley, Patrick P., military record cor- rected __________________________ _ Riley, Ruban W., Rtatute of limitations waived in claim of, for service dis- ability__________________________ _ Roache, James H., reimbursement for incurred losses due to homestead entry subsequently canceled _______ _ Robertson, William H., payment to, 1088 by exchange ____________________ _ Robins Dry Dock and Repair Company, allowance for extra work and demur- rage,authorized--- RGbinson, Arthur J., military record cor- rected __________________________ _ Rocky Mountain National Park, Colo•• a~enlarged--.-- Rodebaugh, J. S., payment to_________ _ Romano, Ermildo: Payment to, forpropertydamages ____ _ Restoration of land_______________ _ Root, Mrs. A. K ., payment to, for per- sonal injuries ___________________ _ Ross. John E., compensation to, for property losses __________________ _ Ross, Norman A., appointed lieutenant (junior grade) retired _____________ _ Roth, Gabriel, compensation to, for in- juries and property loss~ due to false arrest _____________________ _ Rouse, Mrs. A. M., flood damage claim to be adjusted _____________________ _ Routhier, Lieutenant Joseph F., Army. credit allowed in accounts of_______ _ Routt National Forest, Wyo. -Colo., area modified________________________ _ Rumania: Arbitration t~ty __________________ _ Conciliaticn treaty _________________ _ Russell, Frank C., military record cor- rected __________________________ _ S Saint Agnes Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.. payment to, for medical services____ _ Salmon National Forest, Idaho, area modified ________________________ _ Salt Creek Oil Field, Wyo., rights of designated stock raising homestead entrymen in, reestablished ________ _ lxv P&&,e 2907 2178 1981 1963 2133 2121 1914 2159 1925 2127 2134 3029 1912 1958 1959 2118 2145 1852 2129 1954 1743 3023 2336 2339 2137 1909 3036 1954


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 46 Part 2.djvu/1532

 lxvi Salvador: Friendship, commerce, and consular rights, treaty with ______________ _ Protocol of exchange _____________ _ Salvesen Chr. and Company. payment to, for collision damages _____________ _ Santa Barbara National Forest. CaUf., designated losses by forest fires in, to be paid ______________________ _ Sargent, Lieutenant Colonel Charles F., pay claim of, allowed ____________ _ Sauer. Emil. payment to, loss of personal property ________________________ _ Sayegh. Cosma, payment to___________ _ Schanck. Martin G •• military record cor- rected _________________________ _ Schenck. lfllOl'tin G.. alias Martin G. Schanck, military record corrected __ Schwarz, Fred, Jr., payment to, for furn- ishing transcript- ________________ _ Scott, Jacob, military record corrected__ Scott, Guy Braddock, naval record cor- rected __________________________ _ Scrapping Naval Vessels. See Limita- tion of armament. Seibels, Captain George G., Navy, credit allowed in accounts oL ___________ _ Selby, George, military record corrected_ Seltzer. Thomas, payment to__________ _ Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes, Arbitration treaty _________________ _ Cc.nciliation treaty_________________ _ Serra, Junipero, acceptance of statue of, from California, for Statuary Hall __ _ Settlement of Disputes. See Arbitration and Conciliation. Seward City Mills (Incorporated), claim of, 'for balance due on flour contract, to be settled ____________________ _ Shearer, David McD., claim of, for Fed- eral use of invention, referred to Court of Claims ________________ .'_ Sbeffield. James R., reimbursement to__ _ Shetter. B. Frank. time extended for filinl~ disability claim _______. ___________, Shidler. David Roy. homestead entry of, reestablished ____________________ _ Sientek. Stanislaus. payment to, for per· &onal injuries ____________________ _ Sierra Leone and Protectorate. parcel· post agreement with _____________ _ Simonpietri. Captain William L. F •• Navy. credit allowed in accounts oL _____ _ Slave Trade, international convention to suppress slavery and _____________ _ Sliter, Uriel. military record corrected__ _ Sloan. Carl Stanley (minor Flathead allottee). homestead allotment of, may be sold _________________ _ INDEX. Pa&,e 2817 2839 1746 1936 1953 1925 1925 1976 1976 1949 1881 1972 1635 2116 1942 2293 2297 2179 2148 1970 1930 1914 1954 2145 2736 1637 2183 2141 1634 Sloan. James P •• gratuity pay to, for death of son _____________________ _ Slovenes. Serbs, Croats. and. Arbitration treaty _________________ _ Conciliation treaty_________________ _ Smale. William A., payment to, loss of personal property ________________ _ Smith. Addie Belle. payment to, for care of a designated pensioner _________ _ Smith. C. B .• payment to, for personal in- juries ____________________________ _ Smith. C. 0 .• paymcnt to, for loss, etc., of seed cotton ___________________ _ Smith. Charles. military record corrected_ Smith. Gaston. payment to, loss of per- sonal property ___________________ _ Smith. Harris. payment to heirs of, for fatal injuries to __________________ _ Smith. J. WaUer. military rccord cor- rected __________________________ _ Smith. Thomas C.. payment to, loss of personal property ________________ _ Smuggling: Convention to prevent, of intoxicating liquors into United States, with Chile_________________________ _ Japan __________________________ _ exchange of notes ______________ _ Poland____________~ ____________ _ Snyder. Nicholas R., payment to, loss of personal property ________________ _ Snyder, Rex, homestead entry of, re- established______________________ _ South Carolina: Statue of Wada Hampton accepted from, for Statuary Hall_________ _ Proceedings on acceptance of, ordered printed _____________________ _ South Pole I;xplorations. Commander Richard E. Byrd, Navy, advanced to rear admiral grade, in recognition of first mapping, etc________________ _ Sparks. Bryan. and L. V. Hahn. redemp- tion of lost Liberty bonds, etc., in favor of ________________________ _ Spencer. DOD A•• payment to, for loss of hand ___________________________ _ Spencer. Frank 1.• payment to ________ _ Spight. Henry. redemption of lost Liberty bond in favor oL ________________ _ SpiHE:r, C. ~.: Appropriation for paying findings of Court of Claims to estate oL ___ _ Payment of judgment of Court of Claims to estate oL ____________ _ Sprinkle, N. R •• refund to, for lost Liberty bond ___________________________ _ Staton. John Curtis, payment of salary to widowof________________________ _ Pa&'8 1883 2293 2297 1925 1943 1956 2150 2115 1925 2135 2139 1925 2852 2446 2449 2773 1925 1954 2168 2168 1633 1934 1855 2142 1906 1631 1631 1744 2156


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 46 Part 2.djvu/1533

 Statues: Wade Hampton accepted from South Carolina, for Statuary HalL ____ _ Proceedings on acceptance of, or- dered printed ________________ _ Junipero Serra and Thomas Starr King accepted from California, for Statuary HaIL _________________ _ Robert M. La Follette accepted from Wisconsin, for Statuary Hall ___ _ Proceedings on acceptance of, or- dered printed ________________ _ Steiniger, Elise, payment to, loss of per- sonal property ___________________ _ Steintorf, Paul P., payment to, for Japan- ese earthquake losses _____________ _ Steloff, Jacob S., payment to, for fatal injury to wife____________________ _ Stevens, Clarence L. (Crow allottee), homestead patent to______________ _ Stock Owner8hip in Railroads, additional copies of House report concerning, ordered printed_______________ ~ __ Storms, Frank, granted honorable dis- charge____________. ______________ _ Story, Arthur D., compensation to, for customs boat repairs______________ _ Stratton, Albert, military record corrected Strauss, Irene, payment to, for death of husband ________________________ _ Strehlow, Robert R., payment to, loss of personal property ________________ _ Stroud, Louis J •• payment to, for property damages ________________________ _ Stubbs, Harold S., payment to _________ _ Sturgeon, Leo. D ., payment to, loss of per- sonal property ________ - ___ - _- _- __ _ Summers, Natalia (widow), payment to__ Sunset Crater National Monument, Ariz., setting apart certain lands 88______ _ Sutton, Thomas F., military record cor- rected __________________________ _ Sweden, arbitration treaty ____________ _ Sweeney, Edward. may be appointed lieutenant, junior grade, Navy, re- tired ___________________________ _ T Tacticos, Michael A., payment to, loss of personal property ________________ _ Taft, Helen H.. granted postal franking privilege________________________ _ Taft, William Howard, death announced_ Tait, Samuel F., payment to, for property damages ________________________ _ Tariff Act of 1922: Increasing rate of duty on- Crown, cylinder and sheet glass, un- polished ____________________ _ INDEX. Ixvii Page 2168 2168 2179 2167 2167 1925 1927 1941 1634 2178 1906 1911 2117 2160 1908 2127 1967 1926 1926 3023 2111 2261 1978 1926 1906 3015 1937 2995 Tariff Act of 1922-Continued. Flaxseed ________________________ _ Linseed or flaxseed oiL ____________ _ Milk and cream, fresh ____________ _ Tariff Act of 1930: Increasing rate of duty on- Woven wire fencing, etc___________ _ Decreasing rate of duty on- Hats, bonnets, and hoods__________ _ Maple sugar and maple syrup______ _ Woodfiour______________________ _ Pigskin leather__________________ _ Tariff Bill: Additional copies of, as reported to the Hou;:;e, ordered printed__________ _ Consolidated hearings in Senate Fi- nance Committee on, ordered print- ed ___________________________ _ Printing of, as it passed the House as a House document, with index, etc., ordered_______________________ _ Taylor, Arthur W., military record cor- rected __________________________ _ Texas and Pacific Railway Company, board created, to investigate dispute of, and employees ________________ _ Thanksgiving Day: November 28, 1929, designated as____ _ November 27,1930, designated as____ _ Thayer, Brigadier General William S., may accept award from France_____ _ Theil, Arthur H., payment to___________ _ Theodore, Nick Rizou, payment to_____ _ Thomas, Edward B., payment to, 1088 of personal property ________________ _ Thomas, Lamirah F., payment to, for death of husband _________________ _ Thome, Leo B., military record corrected_ Thompson, Charles, reimbursement to, for expenses, as agent of Fort Peck Indians_________________________ _ Thompson, Fred S., credit allowed, for stolen postal funds _______________ _ Thompson, Sylvester S., military record corrected ________________________ _ Thompson, W. P ., reimbursement to ___ _ Thurnes, Clara, payment to, for personal injuries _________________________ _ Tillotson, John Sanford, designated bene- ficiary under war r;'lk term insurance_ Todd, H. L., credit allowed, in postal accounts oL _____________________ _ Tolman, Glen D •• payment to, for per- sonal injuries____________________ _ Tonguet, Larkin. military record cor- rected __________________________ _ Topa Topa Ranch Company, Ojal. CaUf., compensation for forest fire ________ _ Page 2997 2999 2996 3046 3049 3045 3048 3047 2167 2169 2168 1982 3009 3038 1638 1931 2122 1926 1912 1982 1986 1945 2133 1932 1857 2157 2136 1968 1982 1936


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 46 Part 2.djvu/1534

 lxviii Trade-Marks and Trade Names, Pan American convention for protecting, etc _____________________________ _ Trade Prohibitions and Restrictions, inter- national convention abolishing certain_ Traxler, D. B ., payment to____________ _ Treaties. See also Conventions. Arbitration- Belgium ________________________ _ Bulgaria ________________________ _ Czechoslovakia __________________ _ ])enntark _______________________ _ E6tonia_________________________ _ Ethiopia________________________ _ France__________________________ _ I1ungary________________________ _ Iceland _________________________ _ Italy ___________________________ _ La~via __________________________ _ Lithuania_______________________ _ Luxemburg _____________________ _ Netherlands_____________________ _ Norway _________________________ _ Poland _________________________ _ Portugal________________________ _ Ftumania________________________ _ Serbs, Croats, and Slovened _______ _ Sweden _________________________ _ CommE;fce and navigation with Turkey_ Conciliation- Bel~um- Bul~aria ______________ -_ -- - - ____ _ czechoslovakia __________ -- -- ____ _ Estonia_________________________ _ Ethiopia________________________ _ I1ungary ________________________ _ Latvia__________________________ _ Lithuania_______________________ _ Luxemburg _____________ - .. -- ____ _ Poland _________________________ _ Ftumania________________________ _ Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes __ - ____ _ Extradition, with Austria ______ - ____ _ Friendship, commerce, and consular rights with Salvador_____ - - - _- __ _ Military exemption, Norway_________ _ Naturalization, Czechoslovakia_ - ____ _ Naval armament limitation__________ _ Ftenunciation of war, internationaL .. __ Turkey, commerce and navigation treaty with____________________________ _ Turner. Clifl'ord J •• condition imposed on validating homestead entry of, modi- fied _____________________________ _ Turner. Walter L., credit allowed for stolen postal funds ______ - -_ -- ____ _ Tuttle, Guy E., payment to, for property damages ________________________ _ Tyler, Anderson. refund of customs duties to___________________________ ~ __ _ INDEX. 2907 2461 1955 2790 2332 2254 2265 2757 2357 2269 2349 2841 2890 2763 2457 2809 2769 2278 2438 2421 2336 2293 2261 2743 2794 2334 2257 2760 2368 2353 2766 2459 2813 2442 2339 2297 2779 2817 2904 2424 2858 2343 2743 1933 2155 1941 2133 U P&&e Uinta National Forest, Utah, boundaries modified_________________________ 3003 Uncompahgre Reclamation Project, Colo., amendatory contract with water users' association authorized__ 1974 Uncompahgre Valley Water Users' Asso- ciation, amendatory contract with, authorized__________ _____ ______ ___ 1974 Underwriters of New York, Board of, settlement for residue from salvaged cargo of U. S. ship "Plave" ________ 2154 United Mercantile Distributing Com- pany, claim for refunds on certain sales to be settled_________________ 2144 Universal Postal Convention, Interna- tional, revising former _____________ 2523 Urban, J. D., payment to_______________ 1912 V Vail, Robert W., benefits of Employees' Compensation Act extended to_____ 1935 Vall Winkle, Lyma, payment to, for per- sonal injuries_____________________ 1745 Vaughan, S., Furniture Company, claim for mortuary services to be settled_ _ 2123 Vesta, Warren C., payment authorized to heirs of, for destruction of water- melon patch__________ .. ___________ 1952 Virgin Islands, proclamation extending time for establishing adequate ship- ping service to ____________. . ___ 3002,3032 W Wadsworth, Peter R., appropriation for discharging certain obligations of, to Chippewa Indians_ _ ____________ 1979 Wallace, Thomas, Marine Corps service record corrected_______ ___ _________ 1972 Walters, Townsend, payment to________ 1967 Wang, H. T ., payment to, loss of personal property_________________________ 1926 War Renunication, treaty with other Powers providing for ________. _ _ __ _ 2343 Wardell. Samuel J .• payment to, loss of personal propcrty_________________ 1926 Warr. Mrs. Herman M .• benefits of Em- ployees' Compensation Act extended to_______________________________ 2162 Warner. Mid. Benjamin. payment to____ 1967 Warren. John C.• alias John Stevens. naval record correct :d_____________ 1884 Wasatch National Forest. Utah. area en - larged___________________________ 3003 "Washington. the National Capital." printing of, ordered_______ _________ 2179 Watson. John J. C •• payment to, loss of personal property____________. ___ _ 1926 Waugh, P. D •• payment to_____________ 1912


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 46 Part 2.djvu/1535

 Webb, U. R ., payment to, Japanese earthquake losses _________________ _ Weddell, Alexander W., payment to, loss of personal property __________ _ Welcb, Brigadier General William H., may accept award from France____ _ Wertz, Ralph E., refunds, mineral leases in VVyoming _____________________ _ Wheeler, Robert, homestead entry of, reestablished _____________________ _ White, A. E., credit allowed for postal losses due to bank failure __________ _ White, Catherine, payment to_________ _ White Mountain National Forest, Me., area modified ____________________ _ White, T. E ., flood damage claim to be settled__________________________ _ White, T. Morris, refund of balance of an erroneous payment for building sup- plies ____________________________ _ Whitright, William, reimbursement to, for expenses as agent of Fort Peck Indians_________________________ _ Wilcox, John, Jr., reimbursement to, for loss of automobile ________________ _ Wiles, William L., military record cor- rected___________________________ _ Wilkinson, Meta S., payment to, for death of husband _________________ _ Willett, Captain P. J., Navy, credit al- lowed in accounts oL _____________ _ Williams, John F., refund of customs dutiesto__________ '. _____________ _ ,\\,i1liams, Mildred L., gratuity pay, for death of husband ________________ _ Williamson, Doctor B. T ., realty claim of, to ile adjusted ________________ _ Williamson, James, etc., land patents to_ Willis, M. L ., payment to, for personal injuries _________________________ _ Wilson, Hugh R., payment to, lOBS of persf)nal prop' rty ________________ _ Wilson, Lester L., reimbursement for loss of personal effects________________ _ Wilson, Ray, payment to, for property damages ________________________ _ Winship, North, payment to, loss of per- sonal property___________________ _ INDEX. Pa&e I 1927 1926 1638 1937 1954 2142 1951 3008 1954 2149 1986 1919 2117 1968 1635 2133 2084 2125 2147 1933 1926 2146 1945 1926 VVinslow, Sarah E. (widow), payment to, loss of personal property __________ _ Wire fencing, increasing rate of duty on_ Wirz, Charles C. J ., benefits of Employees' Comr,ensation Act extended to____ _ Wisconsin: Statue of Robert M. La Follette ac- cepted from. for Statuary HalL __ Proceedings on L'.cceptance of, ordered printed _____________________ _ Wissman, Jackson D., time for filing service disability claim by, waived __ Wood flour, decreasing rate of duty on__ VVorrall, Captain Lawrence P., Army, pay- ment to_________________________ _ WorsteU, A. N., credit allowed in accounts of ______________________________ _ Wroldsen, Earl, payment to___________ _ Wyoming: Refunds to certain lessees of puLlio lands in, authorized ___________ _ Rights of designated stock raising home- stead entrymen reestablished ____ _ Y Yarlott, Frank (Crow allottee), homestead patent to _______________________ _ Yosemite National Park, Calif., area ex- tended__________________________ _ Young, Charles H., claim of, referred to Court of Claims_________________ _ Young, James B., payment to, loss of personal property ________________ _ Yuma Reclamation Project, Calif., pay- ment to certain claimants for flood damages ________________________ _ Z Zamroud, Elias A., payment to children of. Zanetta, E. F ., claim of, for collision damages, to be adjusted _________ _ Ziehlsdortr, Armin H., homestead entry of, reestablished _________________ _ Zimmerman, Regine Porges, payment to, for personal injuries______________ _ Zoller, Fritz, payment to, for personal in- juries___________________________ _ Zornes, J. W ., payment to____________ _ o lxix Pa&e 1926 3046 1950 2167 2167 1910 3048 1744 1932 1967 1937 1954 1633 3017 1959 1926 1954 1927 2125 1954 2153 2164 1914


text: Grimm's Household Tales, Volume 2/The Boots of Buffalo Leather


text: Grimm's Household Tales, Volume 2/St. Joseph in the Forest


text:
Page:Mr. Punch's Book of Sports.djvu/11

—The cricket ball.

—"The Eleven of Notts."

—The professional cricketer who makes a "duck's egg" ought surely to be dubbed a "quack."

—One that begins with a "draw," but does not end with one.

—"Over!"

—Any eleven can make a score.

title: Page:Mr. Punch's Book of Sports.djvu/11


text: Grimm's Household Tales, Volume 2/The Twelve Apostles


text: Grimm's Household Tales, Volume 2/The Rose


text:
Wikisource:News/2013-02

Wikivoyage: Wikisource's new adopted sister

Wikivoyage was launched on January 15 as the Wikimedia Foundation's 12th official project and Wikisource's newest sister project. Wikivoyage is a project to maintain up-to-date travel guides and travel information. As with any of Wikisource's other sister projects, the intent is for these guides to be freely used and edited by anyone. Its focus is on catering to travellers rather than acting as a gazetteer and its style is more relaxed and informal than some other projects.

Wikivoyage was born as Wikitravel in 2003, a travel website using MediaWiki software but not connected to the Wikimedia Foundation. In 2006 the Wikitravel trademark and servers were bought by the company Internet Brands, which introduced advertising to the site. This was opposed by some of the existing users, especially Germans and Italians, who left to create their own equivalent called Wikivoyage. Thanks to the open licensing of Wikitravel, they were able to take their existing material from Wikitravel and "fork" the project; each going its separate way. In 2012, further dissatisfaction among the Wikitravel community led to discussion with the Wikimedia and Wikivoyage communities. As a result, the Wikitravel projected forked again and merged with Wikivoyage under the latter's name as a new Wikimedia project. Internet Brands attempted to block the relaunch by filing lawsuits against two administrators, one of Wikitravel and one of Wikipedia, for breach of trademark and commercial misconduct. These claims were dismissed by the United States District Court of Central California in November 2012. The travel project is now part of the Wikimedia family.

Wikisource and Wikivoyage may not interact very much: By its nature Wikisource is mostly concerned with the past, while Wikivoyage attempts to remain as up-to-date as possible. However, there be some connection between the two. Wikisource's national portals, such as Portal:Australia, already link to the corresponding travel guide on Wikivoyage and this could apply to other pages through the normal sister links of any header. Travel writing or historical travel guides, for example, could reasonably link to Wikivoyage's current travel guide for those that are inspired by the works. Wikivoyage does not currently support sister links to Wikisource and there is no policy in place yet about doing so; partly due to the relevance of old material to modern travellers; partly due to the Wikivoyage project's commitment to being usable offline, either printed or saved on an electronic device, for travellers without active internet connections. Nevertheless, there still remain some possibilities for links to Wikisource's texts, such as from descriptive texts in destination articles (for example, Heart of Darkness from Democratic Republic of the Congo) or as part of an itinerary (for example, Literary London).

New Wikisource for Assamese-language texts

The Assamese-language Wikisource was created on January 3 as the 64th Wikisource language subdomain. Assamese is the official language in the state of Assam, India and is also spoken in Bhutan, Bangladesh, and other north-eastern Indian states. There are now language subdomains for eight Indic languages: Assamese, Bengali, Gujarati, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sanskrit, and Tamil. As stated in the [[Media:WMF StrategicPlan2011 24pp.pdf|2011–2015 Wikimedia Foundation strategic plan]], India is a key area for increasing the participation to Wikimedia projects, as well as Brazil and the Arab world.

Quirky texts
January saw the addition of several short, quirky and unusual texts via the Proofread of the Month project. This is a departure from the project's normal approach of proofreading one larger work every month. These works are:

 * Evolution of the Thermometer (1900) by Henry Carrington Bolton
 * The Early English Organ Builders and their work (1864) by Edward Francis Rimbault
 * How to Write a Short Story (1904) by Leslie Quirk
 * Tensing Exercises (1913) by Edward Barrett Warman
 * Japanese flower arrangement (1913) by Mary Averill
 * English As She Is Spoke (1884) by Pedro Carolino
 * Mr. Punch's Book of Sports (1910) edited by the Proprieters of Punch
 * The Cycle Industry (1921) by W. F. Grew

Wikimedia moves to Virginia

Wikisource has a new home. The Wikimedia Foundation, the parent organisation of Wikisource, moved its sites to a new Equinix data centre in Ashburn, Virginia on January 22.

Ashburn is a suburb of Washington, D.C., just north of Washington Dulles International Airport. It is part of the "Dulles Technology Corridor", which Time magazine has said is "home to more telecom and satellite companies than any other place on earth." Wikisource shares its new home with several technology companies, George Washington University's Virginia Science and Technology Campus and the Washington Redskins' training camp, Redskins Park.

This is the third data centre for Wikimedia. The previous data centre in Tampa, Florida has been in operation since 2004 and will still be used as a back-up for the Ashburn servers. The earliest servers were in San Diego, California. The new data centre is expected to result in faster, more reliable performance with a reduced chance of hurricanes. Wikimedia have also taken advantage of this opportunity to upgrade some other things, such as the text and media storage systems.

According to Guillaume Paumier, WMF Technical Communications Manager, the Foundation "currently operates a total of about 885 servers, and serves about 20 billion page views a month."

Featured text for February 2013
The featured text for February 2013 is Rambles in New Zealand, an 1841 travelogue by John Carne Bidwill. This featured text coincides with the 173rd anniversary of the foundation of the nation of New Zealand on February 6, 2013; known as Waitangi Day after the Treaty of Waitangi (1840).

Bidwill was one of the first Europeans to travel into the centre of the North Island of New Zealand. As a part of his travels he climbed Mount Ngauruhoe. As the Māori regarded the mountain as tapu he was quite possibly the first person ever to do so. Although primarily a botanist (he later became the first director of Sydney's botanic gardens), in this book he discusses philology, geology and anthropology of the pre-colonisation Māori.

at Sydney in September 1838, and soon received the first of those useful lessons which disappointment teaches. I allude to the system observed in the sale of crown lands, which, instead of being surveyed and ready for auction, so that the emigrant may commence operations with undiminished capital, compels him to waste months in idleness and expense ill adapted to the cultivation and advancement of a new colony. As the spot I had selected was at a considerable distance from Sydney, and the time to be wasted between the application and sale proportionately long, I determined to render it as little irksome and unprofitable as possible by rambling in search of information.
 * Excerpt

Collaborations for February 2013
The Proofread of the Month for February 2013 is Vanity Fair by William Makepeace Thackeray. It is a satirical Victorian novel first published in serial format between January 1847 and July 1848. Thackeray's work is a significant piece of English literature, a classic and part of the Western Canon, but has never been complete on Wikisource.

Vanity Fair was partially added to Wikisource in 2007, based on a text, but has remained incomplete until now and completely devoid of any of the original illustrations. The serial, and the 1848 bound edition on which the new Wikisource text will be based, featured Thackeray's own illustrations, which are important to the work beyond simple decoration. They often symbolically hint at the plot or characters in ways that are not made explicit in the text alone.

Wikimedian in Residence in the UK
The Science Museum and Natural History Museum (London, UK) are looking to appoint a Wikimedian in Residence. Working with Wikimedia UK, the British chapter of Wikimedia, the museums are seeking someone to fill a joint position on a 4-month fixed term contract.

The official Wikimedian in Residence will be expected to add to the public’s knowledge of the work of both institutions and their collections, as well as promote the use of Wikimedia to the museums' staff, provide training and develop links between the institutions and the Wikimedia community.

The Science Museum and Natural History Museum are both located on Exhibition Road in the "Albertopolis" area of central London. Both were established in the nineteenth century and are prestigious institutions with important collections. Of interest to Wikisourcers, while the Science Museum's library collection is not held in London, the Natural History Museum Library is on site, the museum has in-house scanning facilities, and it has a collection on the Internet Archive.

Further details can be found, and applications made, through the Natural History Museum website.

Administrator confirmations
Two administrators have been confirmed in January 2013:

 * AdamBMorgan (talk | contributions)
 * Jeepday (talk | contributions)

Four administrators will have their confirmation discussions in February 2013:

 * Angr (talk | contributions)
 * Htonl (talk | contributions)
 * Mpaa (talk | contributions)
 * Zyephyrus (talk | contributions)

Milestones
On January 10, English Wikisource reached 5,000 uploaded files, despite uploads directly to Wikisource being discouraged. Other Wikisources also reached milestones in their content, with Italian Wikisource achieving 30,000 validated pages on January 10, Gujarati Wikisource attaining 2,000 text units on January 22 and Norwegian Wikisource hitting 5,000 units on January 25.

Technical changes
The edition template has been merged into the header. The parameter  should now be used in the header, instead of the separate template. Either version directs the reader to the talk page for information about our edition of the text; this is for use in cases where proofreading from a scan has not been used.

title: Wikisource:News/2013-02


text: Grimm's Household Tales, Volume 2/Poverty and Humility lead to Heaven


text: Grimm's Household Tales, Volume 2/God's Food


text: Page:Mr. Punch's Book of Sports.djvu/19

title: Page:Mr. Punch's Book of Sports.djvu/19


text: Grimm's Household Tales, Volume 2/The Three Green Twigs


text: Grimm's Household Tales, Volume 2/Our Lady's Little Glass


text: Grimm's Household Tales, Volume 2/The Aged Mother


text: Grimm's Household Tales, Volume 2/The Heavenly Wedding


text:
Page:Mr. Punch's Book of Sports.djvu/24

Mr. Punch's Book of Sports

Superior Creature. Really very pleasant.

Weaker Sex. Oh! charming. So delightful having luncheon al fresco. The lobster salad was capital.

S. C. Very good. And the champagne really drinkable.

W. S. And our chat has been so interesting, Captain.

S. C. So pleased. And now, what do you think of the cricket?

W. S. Oh! I haven't time to think of the cricket.

Mere Man. Really rather nice.

Stronger Sex. Quite nice. Capital game, too. Up to county form. That last over was perfect bowling.

title: Page:Mr. Punch's Book of Sports.djvu/24


text:
Page:Mr. Punch's Book of Sports.djvu/26

Mr. Punch's Book of Sports

M. M. Yes; and the batting was well above the average.

S. S. Tol-lish. And really, when I come to think of it, Mr., you have been also entertaining.

M. M. Proud and honoured! And now, what do you think about the luncheon?

S. S. Oh! I haven't time to think about the luncheon.

—Considering the style and number of the turn-outs on the ground, and the amount of champagne-cups consumed at Lord's during the Great Public School Cricket Encounter, suppose it were re-christened the Drag and Drinking, instead of the Harrow and Eton, Match?

—Umpire (carried away by enthusiasm on seeing the young Squire send a ball hard to leg). Well hit, Master Arthur, well hit! (Remembering himself.) But don't make no short runs!

title: Page:Mr. Punch's Book of Sports.djvu/26


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Ligonier, John


text:
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Mr. Punch's Book of Sports

["The growing favour with which athletic exercises are being regarded by those who are still 'the gentler sex,' is evidenced by the rapid adoption of cricket into the roll of those games which may be practised by ladies without the sober world being shocked. In the course of the past Summer there have been several matches."—Standard.]

You may play the game of Cricket, like the men well known to fame,

And be good "all round," like some folks at that fascinating game;

You may bowl like Mr. Spofforth at the Demon's deadly pace,

You may lead a team like Harris, and may bat like Doctor Grace;

But in vain your skill and prowess—can you dare to win the day,

Although hope may spring eternal, when the Ladies come to play?

They have conquered us at Croquet, though philosophers might scoff,

And the masculine intelligence was beaten by "two off."

As a vehicle for flirting we acknowledged all its charms,

title: Page:Mr. Punch's Book of Sports.djvu/30


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Lillingston, Luke


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Lillo, George


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Lilly, Christian


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Lilly, Edmond


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Lilly, Henry


text: Philosophical Transactions/Volume 2/Number 24


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Lilly, William


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Lillywhite, Frederick William


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Lily, George


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Lily, Peter


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Lily, William


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Limpus, Richard


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Linacre, Thomas


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Linche, Richard


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Lind, James (1716-1794)


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Lind, James (1736-1812)


text:
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Mr. Punch's Book of Sports

And gay soldiers fell before it, although used to war's alarms;

But they held methinks their cricket-bats as doughty as their swords,

And they never dreamt of Ladies at the oval or at Lord's.

Then we turned to Roller-skating, how the God of Love must wink

As he ponders o'er the havoc wrought on many a pleasant rink;

There the Ladies, as their wont is, held indubitable sway,

As they circled like the seagull in as fair and facile way;

And we yielded, though at Prince's woman held all hearts in thrall,

For we thought of our one Empire, that of Cricket—bat and ball.

Comes the era of Lawn Tennis, when the balls spin o'er the net,

What avail the "Renshaw smashes" when the Ladies win the "sett,"

And the boldest of all volleys will be found of little use

When the women gain "advantage," their opponents at the "deuce."

So we leave the lawn to Ladies, it were graceful there to yield;

But we thought that still at Cricket we were masters of the field.

title: Page:Mr. Punch's Book of Sports.djvu/32


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Lind, Johanna Maria


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Lind, John


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Lindley, John


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Lindley, Robert


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Lindon, Patrick


text: United States Statutes at Large/Volume 1/5th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 5


text: The Pathway of Roses

title: The Pathway of Roses


text: Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Massachusetts


text: Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Massachusetts Agricultural College


text: Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Massachusetts Bay


text:
Page:Grimm's household tales, volume 2 (1884).djvu/117

111.] hat and threw it down in the direction of the light, so that he might go to the hat as a mark when he had descended. Then he got down and went to his hat, put it on again and went straight forwards. The farther he went, the larger the light grew, and when he got close to it he saw that it was an enormous fire, and that three giants were sitting by it, who had an ox on the spit, and were roasting it. Presently one of them said, "I must just taste if the meat will soon be fit to eat," and pulled a piece off, and was about to put it in his mouth when the huntsman shot it out of his hand. "Well, really," said the giant, "if the wind has not blown the bit out of my hand!" and helped himself to another. But when he was just about to bite into it, the huntsman again shot it away from him. On this the giant gave the one who was sitting next him a box on the ear, and cried angrily, "Why art thou snatching my piece away from me?" "I have not snatched it away," said the other, "a sharpshooter must have shot it away from thee." The giant took another piece, but could not, however, keep it in his hand, for the huntsman shot it out. Then the giant said, "That must be a good shot to shoot the bit out of one's very mouth, such an one would be useful to us." And he cried aloud, "Come here, thou sharpshooter, seat thyself at the fire beside us and eat thy fill, we will not hurt thee; but if thou wilt not come, and we have to bring thee by force, thou art a lost man!" On this the youth went up to them and told them he was a skilled huntsman, and that whatever he aimed at with his gun, he was certain to hit. Then they said if he would go with them he should be well treated, and they told him that outside the forest there was a great lake, behind which stood a tower, and in the tower was imprisoned a lovely princess, whom they wished very much to carry off. "Yes," said he, "I will soon get her for you." Then they added, "But there is still something else, there is a tiny little dog, which begins to bark directly any one goes near, and as soon as it barks every one in the royal palace wakens up, and for this reason we cannot get there; canst thou undertake to shoot it dead?" "Yes," said he, "that will be a little


text: Talk:The Pathway of Roses

title: Talk:The Pathway of Roses


text: Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Massachusetts Institute of Technology


text:
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104 bit of fun for me." After this he got into a boat and rowed over the lake, and as soon as he landed, the little dog came running out, and was about to bark, but the huntsman took his air-gun and shot it dead. When the giants saw that, they rejoiced, and thought they already had the King's daughter safe, but the huntsman wished first to see how matters stood, and told them that they must stay outside until he called them. Then he went into the castle, and all was perfectly quiet within, and every one was asleep. When he opened the door of the first room, a sword was hanging on the wall which was made of pure silver, and there was a golden star on it, and the name of the King, and on a table near it lay a sealed letter which he broke open, and inside it was written that whosoever had the sword could kill everything which opposed him. So he took the sword from the wall, hung it at his side and went onwards: then he entered the room where the King's daughter was lying sleeping, and she was so beautiful that he stood still and, holding his breath, looked at her. He thought to himself, "How can I give an innocent maiden into the power of the wild giants, who have evil in their minds?" He looked about further, and under the bed stood a pair of slippers, on the right one was her father's name with a star, and on the left her own name with a star. She wore also a great neck-kerchief of silk embroidered with gold, and on the right side was her father's name, and on the left her own, all in golden letters. Then the huntsman took a pair of scissors and cut the right corner off, and put it in his knapsack, and then he also took the right slipper with the King's name, and thrust that in. Now the maiden still lay sleeping, and she was quite sewn into her night-dress, and he cut a morsel from this also, and thrust it in with the rest, but he did all without touching her. Then he went forth and left her lying asleep undisturbed, and when he came to the gate again, the giants were still standing outside waiting for him, and expecting that he was bringing the princess. But he cried to them that they were to come in, for the maiden was already in their power, that he could not open the gate to them, but there was a hole through which


text:
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111.] they must creep. Then the first approached, and the huntsman wound the giant's hair round his hand, pulled the head in, and cut it off at one stroke with his sword, and then drew the rest of him in. He called to the second and cut his head off likewise, and then he killed the third also, and he was well pleased that he had freed the beautiful maiden from her enemies, and he cut out their tongues and put them in his knapsack. Then thought he, "I will go home to my father and let him see what I have already done, and afterwards I will travel about the world; the luck which God is pleased to grant me will easily find me."

But when the King in the castle awoke, he saw the three giants lying there dead. So he went into the sleeping-room of his daughter, awoke her, and asked who could have killed the giants? Then said she, "Dear father, I know not, I have been asleep." But when she arose and would have put on her slippers, the right one was gone, and when she looked at her neck-kerchief it was cut, and the right corner was missing, and when she looked at her night-dress a piece was cut out of it. The King summoned his whole court together, soldiers and every one else who was there, and asked who had set his daughter at liberty, and killed the giants? Now it happened that he had a captain, who was one-eyed and a hideous man, and he said that he had done it. Then the old King said that as he had accomplished this, he should marry his daughter. But the maiden said, "Rather than marry him, dear father, I will go away into the world as far as my legs can carry me." But the King said that if she would not marry him she should take off her royal garments and wear peasant's clothing, and go forth, and that she should go to a potter, and begin a trade in earthen vessels. So she put off her royal apparel, and went to a potter and borrowed crockery enough for a stall, and she promised him also that if she had sold it by the evening, she would pay for it. Then the King said she was to seat herself in a corner with it and sell it, and he arranged with some peasants to drive over it with their carts, so that everything should be broken into a thousand pieces. When therefore the King's daughter


text:
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106 had placed her stall in the street, by came the carts, and broke all she had into tiny fragments. She began to weep and said, "Alas, how shall I ever pay for the pots now?" The King had, however, wished by this to force her to marry the captain; but instead of that, she again went to the potter, and asked him if he would lend to her once more. He said, "No," she must first pay for the things she had already had. Then she went to her father and cried and lamented, and said she would go forth into the world. Then said he, "I will have a little hut built for thee in the forest outside, and in it thou shalt stay all thy life long and cook for every one, but thou shalt take no money for it." When the hut was ready, a sign was hung on the door whereon was written, "To-day given, to-morrow sold." There she remained a long time, and it was rumoured about the world that a maiden was there who cooked without asking for payment, and that this was set forth on a sign outside her door. The huntsman heard it likewise, and thought to himself, "That would suit thee. Thou art poor, and hast no money." So he took his air-gun and his knapsack, wherein all the things which he had formerly carried away with him from the castle as tokens of his truthfulness were still lying, and went into the forest, and found the hut with the sign, "To-day given, to-morrow sold." He had put on the sword with which he had cut off the heads of the three giants, and thus entered the hut, and ordered something to eat to be given to him. He was charmed with the beautiful maiden, who was indeed as lovely as any picture. She asked him whence he came and whither he was going, and he said, "I am roaming about the world." Then she asked him where he had got the sword, for that truly her father's name was on it. He asked her if she were the King's daughter? "Yes," answered she. "With this sword," said he, "did I cut off the heads of three giants." And he took their tongues out of his knapsack in proof. Then he also showed her the slipper, and the corner of the neck-kerchief, and the bit of the night-dress. Hereupon she was overjoyed, and said that he was the one who had delivered her. On this they went together to the old King, and fetched him to the hut, and she led him into


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Lower, Richard (1631-1691)


text:
Page:The Pathway of Roses, Larson (1913) image of page 8.jpg

8 Your life is in your own hands. You may live as you wish. You may secure from life whatever you desire, because there is no limit to life, and no limit to your capacity to live. The elements of life can be modified, changed, developed and perfected to comply with your own supreme demand; the increase of life can be realized in the exact measure of your largest need; you are in living touch with Infinite life, and there is neither limit nor end to the source of your supply.

To live in the constant recognition of this great truth, is to rise continually into higher and higher degrees of that mastery of life that gives man the power to live his life according to his most perfect ideals. To reach the goal that every ascending mind has in view, this truth, therefore, must ever be recognized and applied. It is one of those principles that we shall always require, no matter how high we may rise in the scale of divine being.

Second, desire that which you desire, and desire with all the power of mind and soul. We invariably receive what we desire, no more, no less. We get what we wish for if the power within that wish is as strong as we can make it.

The fact that we can have an ideal, proves that we have the power to secure it. The fact that we can formulate and appreciate a desire for something larger and better, proves that we can fulfill that desire. The great essential is to desire with the whole