Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 36 Part 1.djvu/347

 SIXTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Sess. II. Ch. 174. 1910. 323 For purchase of gymnasium apparatus for the drill hall in the barracks of the cavalrlv detachment, one thousand dollars; For one small e ectric motor, driving pulley, and accessories for artillery stables, one hundred and twenty-five dollars; For one machine to sew leather for the artillery saddler’s shop, two hundred and fifteen dollars; For repairs to mattresses and machines and for replacin wom-out articles in gymnasium of artillery barracks, one hundred dollars;. For the construction of one skeleton emplacement for twelve-inch mglgw ¢¤¤1>¤¤¢·> $<i{·tars for the instruction of cadets, six thousand eight hundred ' o ars; For one electric blueprinting machine, to be immediately available, 6i¥`1t hundred and fifty dollars; or eggan for new c apel, to be immediately available, and to be N°*‘¤¤·¤¤¤· expend without. advertising upon the written order of the superintendent, ten thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary; _ For carryingson the development of the general plan for improve- ImP"°'*¤88"°¤¤d¤· ments to roa and grounds on the military reservation of West Point, designed under contract by authority of the Secretary of War, three thousand dollars;. The Secretary of War is authorized to purchase, in his discretion, A<1di¤¤¤¤11md.ewand at a price not to exceed one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, for the use of the United States Military Academ and in lieu of the ° hotel provided for in the general plans, the build and grounds known as Ladycliiie Academy, former?. Cranstonénilgotel, adjacent to the Military Academy reservation, om the gp roppiation "For v¤1.sz,p.us. continuing the work of increasingNthe efficiency 0 tire nited States Military cademy, West Point, ew York, and to provide for the enlargement of buildings, and for other necessary work of improve- ` ment in connection therewith," authorized in Acts of Cc ess von. zs,pp.4s1,zm approved June twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and two, nglpril twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and four, March third, nineteen · hundred and five, and June twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and V<>1.¤4.p.¤31. six in accordance with the general plan approved by the Secretary of War, January twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and four. For continuing the work of increasinlg the efficiency of the United mmgsrsemcnr of States Military cademy, West Point, ew York, and to provide for g”‘°°°‘ the enlargement of buildings, and for other necessary work of improvement in connection therewith, as authorized in Acts of Conggess Vol.82,p.419. approved June twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and two (Pu lic One hundred and eighty-one), April twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred V¤¥-33.pp-451,860· and four (Public, One hundred and ninety-two), March third, nineteen hrmdred and five (Public, One hundred and thirty-seven), and June twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and six (Public, Three hun- V<>L34,p.m. dred and ten) m accordance with the general plan approved lay the Secretary of War January twenty-seventh, nineteen hundre and four, to remain available until expended, one million dollars. Hereafter, for six years from uly first, anno Domini, nineteen §·$$&_ E sw hundred and ten, whenever any cadet shall have iinished three years eessomuiisiiilr iirres of his course at the United States Military Academy, his successor Y°°·”' °°“”°· may be admitted to the Academy; and the corps of cadets is hereby increased to meet this provision. The portion of the Act of CongresS_entitled "An Act making Qggisras- gu appropriations for the support of the Military Academy for the fisca rz.s1,ség'nré,p.zzs, year ending June thirtiet, nineteen hundred and two and for other "“‘°“"°d· purposes," approved March second, nineteen hundred and one, prescribinglpenalty for hazing, is hereby amended to read as follows: " That the superintendent of the United States Military Academy, sc§.{¤}’§;*,¤;;_ ggrv? subject to the approval of the Secretary of War, shall make appro- ` priate regulations for putting a stop to the practice of hazindg, such regulations to prescribe dismissal, suspension, or other a equate