Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 37 Part 2.djvu/820

 PROCLAMATIONS, 1912. ]76‘[ The lands herein eliminated from the Nevada Nati ¤¤¤n¤•¤•¤· washerebywithdrawn for classification under the Act ofulllnlnlzotssdngg 2i:.“‘°°°‘°°m°°_' Efth mneteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), and will, when com· "°*-¤•.v·••7- pstihle with the public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by ge of e Interior and after such notice as he may deem visa e. This reclamation shall not revent the settlement and en I *¤’*=¤¤·¤•*¤·¤¤• any lanss heretofore gpened to gettlement and entry under tht:yAgt v°"“·’·“· of _Congress approv June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled "An ct To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.’ IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereimto set my hand and °"6.?" ***3 2§"6;f,"‘$ ¥%‘.i.‘?.*‘ S"‘“e.‘° "° °"""°"i.¤. i nea e 0 ngton istwent a of October in theyearofourliordonetllvdfibgiindninbhundred [sux.] and twelve, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh.w H 1: Tan By the President: P C Knox Secrdory of State. Br nm Pnnsmnzrr or rim Uurrnn Srarns or Ammon °•••¤¤*·**¤· A PROCLAMATION To the People of the United States: James Schoolcraft Sherman, Vice Pruident or the United Stats died at his home in Utica New York, at 9:42 0’clock on the evening of Schcchnn Sherman. October 30th, 1912. In   death the Nation has lost one of its most illustrious citizens and one of its most efficient and faithful servants. Elected at an early age to the mayoxship of his native city, the continued confidence of his community was shown by his election for tm terms as a Representative in the National   As a legislator he at once too and retained high rank and displayed such attributes of up ht and wise statesmans  as to comme _ him to_tl1e people of thd-ignited States for the secon highest office within theu· gif. As residing officer of the Senate he won the respect and esteem of all for his fairness and impartiality. His private fe was noble girdmgood. His lgenial disposition and attractiveness of characterend him to a whose privilege it was to lmow him. _H1s devotion to the best interests of is native land will endear his memory to his fellow countrymen. _ _ _ ‘ In respect to the memory, and the eimnent and various services of ,_w,°°°‘*dm_d_*'”* this high official and Epatriotic public servant, I direct that on the day of the funeral the xecutive Offices of the United Statu  be closed and all ts and stations of the Army and Navy   deplay the national fg; at half-mast, and that the representative 0- the United States in foreign countnesshall pay appropriate tribute to the illustrious dead for vagegiod of thirty days. _ IN WITNESS REOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United_States to_be affixed. Donedt the city of Washington this l'.l1.l.`l'l•y—`51$t_ dai of Octobc in theyear of ourLord one thousand mne undred and [ann,.] twelve and of the Independence of the United Stats the one hundred and thirty-seventh. , wx H Tin By the President: Atvnr A. Ann Acting Secretary of State.