davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18
APPLICATION NO.. sSsa
Notice Of Application for PsrmIssJon
To Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the State Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of August. 1915. in accord
ance with Section SO. Chapter 40.
Of the Statutes Of 1913, one Joseph
Blackburn, OF Reno. County Of washoe
and State OF Nevada made application
to the State Engineer OF Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters OF the State Of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from SUM-
flower Creek. at a point N. So degrees
E., s05 feet from the Z Sec. Cor. be-
tween Secs. 30 and 80 of T. a N. R. IS
E., n. D. B. & NJ, by means of a dam
and five cubic feet per second is to
be conveyed to the WI Of swA Sec.
20, Ell of SEX OF Sec. 80. and NwH
OF Sec. 80. T. A N. r. SIS e., N. d. B.
C NJ, by means of bitches and there
used for irrigation purposes. Water
to be returned to stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication Sept. Is, 1915
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18
ABOUT READY 70 GIVE UP
Conflicting War Reports Had Driven
Unfortunate Man - the Limit
OF Endurance. 50

Misunderstanding, aIrtddieRzgsd man,
who had besn 'readiaS che evening pa.
per On the car, laad II aside with r
sigh that made tho man next 70 him
ask:
did you notice tho death Of q rel.
atiye IN your papert"
Worse than that" was the doiSfat
reply.
"PefhaSs some great misfortune is
to overtSko Souf"
That's III" .wes the reply, with
solemn shakes Of the head.
You have my ,SymDathiss." said the
other after q moment. w
e But It won't do me no GOOD, al
though you have my thanks. sBefSSS
I bet home, my wife win have rakd
this paper and Aherl be all prepared
for me-"
Prepared ho&f"
Why, here's . dispatch from Petro.
grad which says that the Russians
hsvs taken q halt million p~risoners."
"Yes,c1 Sec"
And that the AuatriAns have taken
nearly Q million"
"Yesf"
And THAI the Germans have cab
tatrUd II toWnA IN France"
80 see"
And :ast the British ana Frehcht
have driven the Germans back 20
milee."
"wellf"
:" win have no sooner rsached tho
gate than my wife will como out and
wave the paper In her hand and shout
until she can DO heard down TO the
corner. The only thing ! can do IL
TO take 10 my heels"
but whyf' ksked the other. WHY
should your wife act that wayf'
because I WORK IN the Job once Of
. ~nAwspepSr and sho holds me re.
s2cnsiela for all the lies printed in
the PAPER. ~ Rither tho editor or I
must sign . pledge 10 quit lying about
the war OF take mp some other way of
making . living. I've stood II and
stood Il uHtii 7 can stand IL no long.
Sri"-Pittsbnrsh Dispatch.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18

nre shoata 30 siscksned tSsprOtSnl
foamiuSaGna harainEa The rsd color
ing matfsfIh the juice eoaEulates dor
ing boiling ana part Of fkrtssS <to-tno
surface whore It can be senioveA q
Skimming. The remainder aoaas abstt
In the juice forming re- particles
which gather neAr the top. Toward
the last OF the boiling the, strip must
be watched constantly. II tbs hou,>-
whezhasN1 candy thermOmeter She
Ishoniatakssths siEupg from. the fire as
soon assi It resched . temperature OF
22o degrees Fahrenheit, otherwise
she should let it~cook until a small
sample on cooling Is about as thick
AZ maple sirUp.
When the boiling has finished. tie
strip can be set ABIDE to cool In cot.
cred NesssisHo or can beqpoared while
hot.into' MISREPRESENTATION and
sealed.
Where cider press 10 available
the melons eanE cut into pieces and
arranged on the piessaso that the
pressafe VIII extraet the Juice of the
pulp before Il Expresses the rind. The
juice Of the rind Ia no SO rich in,suMr.
andHexperiments with rtnd Juice alofe
indicate that 1t is not suitable for
sirup.
To RemeseSRed
coiofinoi Matter.
n1it is desired to make strip free
from red PARTICLES, start the sIrapl
boiling and when some Of the ooagta
lated matter has been removed by
skimming. transfer the juice to tall
CLARA jars or other.tali containers and
allow it to settle land cool for a few
hours. This allows the red particles |
to settle to the bottom. The upper !
part of the juice can then be poured !
of and boiled into strip,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18
sTATEsMAN's BROTHER
is A SECTION HAND
BY United Press.


MISSOULA, Mont, Sep. 18-Though
his brother, DR.. Constantin Dumba has
held the highest diplomatic posts in
the service of Austria, Alex Dumba
is an ordinary Woodworking section
hand OIL the Northern Pacific railroad,
it was learned today.
He has been in the United States
for three years, and recently has beer
at st. Regis near here.
Dumba was denied advantages given
to the elder Dumba, whose recall from
the position of Washington envoy was
recently asked by Secretary of State
Lansing.
Dumba and his fellow Austrian sec,
ton hands were outspoken in their
condemnation of Lansing for his ac.
ton.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18
.ERAD|CATING THE -
BUBON|C PLAGUE
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. lS.-Bubonic
plague in California exists in only
three counties, Contra Costa, Alameda
and San Benito, said DR.. w. A. Sawyer
of the state board of health.
AT n time there were twelve coun-
ties in which the plague was pres
ent. DR.. Sawyer says United States
public health service officers and state
health authorities are bent on freeing
the state. completely of the ground
squirrel plague.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18

the NEA Of Mex Seq -. M Sec.
Is and SEA Of Sec 20. T. - N. r. 50
e.. n. D. B. & n, by means OF bitches
and there used for irrtRtion purpos-
es. Water not to be returned to
stream. 49,:
W.. n. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication Sept. is. 1915
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18

Hunting. Fishing and Shooting is
strictly prohibited on all OF our ranch
es. on Mary's River and both the Sew.
enty-one Ranches. Trespassers will be
prosecuted according to law.
Nevada Land & Livestock
company.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18
~NoTlckgEoR PUBLICATION
a TRACT

Department Of the interior
U. g. Land ONCE at Elko, Nevada
August 20, 1915.
NOTE Is hereby given that, as d.
rected by the Commissioner OF the
General Land Orice, under provisions
Of Sec. 2465 R. g., pursuant to the ap.
plication OF John Macarthur Prunty, OF
Charleston. Nevada, Serial no. O1924.
we will offer at public sale, to the
highest bidder, but at not less than
$135 per acre. at 9 o'clock A. NJ, on
the twelfth day OF October, at this
Office. the following tract Of land: the
VIZ NWA of Sec. 26; and the 81,
NBM Of Sec. ~, T. A N, R. 81 E., n,
D. NJ.
This tract is ordered into the mar,
ket on a showing that the greater
portion thereof is mountainous or too
rough for cultivation.
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have ceas-
ed-bidding. The person making the
highest bid will be required to i'm.
mediately pay to the Receiver the
amount thereof. q,
Any person claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
ME their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
JOHN e. ROBBINS,
Register.
ASHLEY G. DAWLEY,
Receiver.
First publication Aug. "a. 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18
Aleht 9hep Q little.
We fSal No must
htso NJ aad, say,
Christmas u 1uSe
Two hdonthS 0waH,
daNHnAllnM

journalism
Fdsn6-DId you Wf1to That oditoraal
~advocatrg pie for b~rs6kfGst3
Editor twe4fily)--RSG The bust.
esss mauagoro7 Wis wants to broot
tato the social Get Of the praaidsnt Of
the pie traGtI-Puck
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18
hivfNlna the rhlnd Rar,x.

! career 10 S8dndsd Eo4dfsr)- DO you
want me terEssa your fiSrs tyster 10
your
Pat-Sufo, sig: aad ~ it's rather
gpriysto VIII 0su pisasa stua sdtse cot.
ton wool In ycuS esFa whiis ~ read.
if--Lnndon Opinicn,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18
The nlaiannna

.Hssl 4Sahy acat SnSS how i hsy.
CREATED you.
Bhs=Yo6a Don't?
Hs--N0; bst WITH yvu . 90
ssp6iosy thd ~ Nie'Ha6w what It's al
zboutf
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18
MI saSniam

Why 90 you always ten people 10
e1ye uD the things they most enjoyfs
Because" replied tho physician. ~
Nm pretty sure they won't do II Ana
@eu u taSJ don't recover. tnay canif
hiauao NC" ~
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
022s2
Enc. Nerada, Land bkloa

EIko, Nevada, Land ehiCe
August sast 1916.
Nctice Sc hereby given sKat Aztec
Land and Cattle Company, La, By
Charles .. Henderson, its AttSfnsy4n-
'Eact, 6f Eiko. County Of Eiao, statS
Of Nevada, has Hied In this sHiee his
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18

AassraSe IN tAs uaiIy independent
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18
WARNING

First publication Aug. "a. 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-18

Date Of first publication Sept. Is, 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

a sooty screen. OEc ia rtrr,..i at first
10y the gloomincss az them, but one
comes back again to admire the mas
slvcncss of composition and the real
clJqucucc of the artist;
Laiitte is "a brilliant young painter
from the south Of France who has been
attracting attention to his experiments
In mural decoration Ia frcacu. His
Birds In q Forest" * rs novel In treat
ment as 1t is decorative.
The others hero are: Naitat. Vera,
MORGAN, Duchdmp-N illon, Chabaud. De
Segonzac De Nlalpinck and Duty. Dufy's
oils are as fresiT ana agreeable as his
water colors were in the first show. The
Chabaud young Man" has the plain
tive appeal Of the early Picassos. the DC
Segon2ac paintings are subtle in color,
hut 50 broad In treatment that those
who know The dclic1cy of line in his
drawings vii. be porp.cSed, and finally
the clever sculptures of Duchamp-
Nilion are no iangar $50 cublstlr but
that thpy viii hc completely understood.
or is It thai We are growing accuse
toned TO the language"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

F. ~ 80" ":aeso t'ishe" te the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
A Portrait Study by Chabaud.

His CulorS appear to be assembled as
10y cnchantmcnt. they are 50 uncX-
pected, 80 uncarthly and so true. one
begins 10y taking these pieces rs "absp-
lutte" color, but the longer they are
studied the more one reads into them
They are like the dazzling chromatics
of List. in which modern Interpreters
az" always heralding new themat! c
IDEAS. The Chariot Of Apollo" upon
acquaintance grows into one of the fin
est hymns TO morning in paint. Apollo
is not especially detailed To- u, but tine
great white horses are worthy of the
glorious dawn they are ushering in,
first dawn upon a young earth lowering
below there in the base notes but pure
and undefied as yet
The Renoir bronze in this exhibition
is announced as being this artists first
production in sculpture. II is sturdy
Venus Victorious" who has t.rn aside
the veil and presents herself confidently
holding in one hand an apple. whethe"
Ewes original ounce. or the prize
awarded by Paris, one does no. know
certainly; perhaps it's a Burbank blend
az h,,h, Al any rate the bronz- mas
the unavoidable couch OF Renolr the
painter and tho feminine type Is the
oac 10 mas made us all familiar with
The other nca who are repre- sented
a.o beginning TO be well known here.
,boS hsyr been dinruased 80 much Of
0te but Roaalt and Lalittc viii 10
Eow Eamca - many. Rouai,s large
aGun'eic- @svc soi'or suhjccts ..:d 0yo
so1criS, Almost pessiIa.a,lSii.y pgeaeatod.
lis 'l'eaeaai WomaH' aud Poor Peo-
pie t'e aeod Ihrouad heavy hhoI uats
"Hi al tho rn'rr. rlrh oNoNgh ~ to
, 80, seems 10 have been H'tted thrsucn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

touch seems TO nave h.cu .ndr, cluped
in this artist. The color while not in
harmonious. * mudc OPAQUE with
whites ana has an unpleasant brittle
uudiitN.
Some of the larger pieces have troops
~ m1idcus threading their ways
through IN fern by the borders ~ lakes
and the design of them is 80 good that
mes disappointment is al the kccncr
upon approaching closely, for one dis
covers that the artists inczpertness
IN figure drawing leads HIM into I'M
forviVlblc iuaniticS.
II would be quit. possible 10 enlarge
some of these landscap :. however. into
quite rcarablc stage settings. for the
sense of placement In them. though
th,atric, is sure
The following announcement has been
received from G.. Glenn Newell. one Of
the officers of the Allied Artists In ref
crcncc 10 that sOciety's plans:
arrangements have been made by
the Allied Artists of America to hold
their second annual exhibition in the
galleries Of the American Fine Arts
Society, 10 West l'ifty-seVenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
ART NEWS AND COMMENT.

A LFRED MACRER who in the
"A old days, when he painted in
| \ style that had a certain kin
snip 10 that used by The French
ma0 Alfred S,eV~ns, was generally
pTaIs ny the critics, Is now anathe-
ma'i2cd by them for being a post-im-
p'ess,oasu ltc has returned 10
Am rlca for his annual short visit.
HIS summer place Il France Is IA the
district near Rhtlune, and last autumn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
WHAT is HAPPENING IN WORLD OF ART

The exhibition will open on or about
May 1.
Recently there has been a widespread
discussion among artists and the press
on tho subject OF public exhibition.
Those Institutions who send forth II gen
eral invitation to artists to contribute
work to their ANNALS, subject to the
selection of an appointed jury, and at
the same time specially invite such a
large number OF exempted works that
only a small percentage of those sub
mitted can be accepted by the jury,
have been very generally condemned.
This method is manifcstly unfair to
those who have not been specially ia
,vored
"Then there Is tho group idea This
method has many advocates. IN one Of
| tho recent magazines II was ably dis
cussed by an artist. The National
Academy. although It's exhibitions are
open TO all whose work can pass its
juries. Is annually abused and criticised.
1.-THE Allied Artists of America, being
a young organization, with no trad
lions to hamper it. proposes to expert
ment with these various methods I'm the
hope of determining which will insure
the best and most representative cXhi-
| DltlOn. Last year tue new So'ltlA Hlduc
lie first appearance with a very credit
able exhibition ut the Municipal Gallery
in Irving place. The manner Of assem-
bling II was essentially the same as that
followed by the Academy. This year the
society will Confinc itself to the work "
its members, without jury, whicn is the
group idea.
what the method may bc next year
IL undetermined. II Is quite possible
| that the wide open exhibition without
jury may bo tried. Tho Allied Artists are
well qualified To solve the problem. All
these methods have been tried, but
there Is no other organization that has
been willing to test them officially.
Their frank attitude of experimentation
ond their resolve t. hold to the most
liberal ard The highest standards in art
should carry them far I'm solving this
important question. and their success as
an organization will depend largely
upon their ability TO maintain tho excel
lent quality of being untrlmmclicd and
| unafraid."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

I best advantage stand in the outer vcsti-
bule, 10y the elevator shaft Seen across
two galleries and framed by the door
way the light upon the white robcd
figure assumes startling radiance.
The deep feeling of the picture is 80
evident that one is not surprisd to find
the following inscribed in tiny letters
In the dark paint: Mater fiia NEE:
Tibi hoe monumentum." oven before
seeing this dedication the lines OF Ros-
scttis sonnet called the "SupersCription"
had come to mind. Kossetti was fond
uf writing sonnets not only to his own
pictures. but to others that impressed
him. His "Superscripton" might al
most have been written to the new
Winged Figurr:
surERscWPTIoN.
Look In my face; my name Is Might
haNe-bccn;
] am also called No.morc. Too-atc,
Farewell:
Unto thine car I hold the dead sea she'll
Cast M thy Lies foam fretted feet
between
Unto thine eyes the glass where that is
seen
Which had LIES form and Loves but by
my spell
Is nov IA shaken shadow intolcrablc,
or ultimate things unutterCd tho frail
screen.
Mark me, how still / am But should
there dart
one moment through thy soul the soft
surprise
OF that winged Peace which lulls tho
breath of signs
Then shalt thou sec me smile. and turn
apart
Thy visage to mine ambush at thy heart
Sl'epless with cold commemorative eyes.
Another Of the pictures in tho Mac
j, tn show belongs I'm the category az
things that must be- seen. II is Arthur
u. DaNiess "fOamless Fountain" Ii IS
a larger panel than he has given us in
some time and in simpler manner
than his of late have been. There Is A
dreamlikc goddess upon a red. red
horse. and below two nude figures
gather precious flowers in rhythmic at
utudcs. The color, although exceedingly
quiet, is still iewclike.
II Is fortunate that it happens to an
pear AT the same moment with Thayer's
monumental work. for the two canvaSrs
emphasize the same point. a point that
cannot he made too plain for the pub
lie.
The second exhibition Of the work Of
contemporary French artists in the
Carroll Galleries Is a sort ~ "hommago"
to Odllon Redon. The sixteen splendid
examples 10y him Sing" even above al
the other musical bits Of color in the
room. regret having To- Use such In
adjective, tor some of our readers In
the remote West. who know modern art
only by photographs, think it an afrcc-
a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

he had to vacate it in a hurry. After
the Germans had rctrcItcd from his sec-
ton of the country he made tn. journey
out 10 his place to see what had be
come al hi~ property. lie fuuud iir'
Kitchen wall had been knocked in. hut
otherwise the hOus' had suffered little
damag- although it had been much
peppercd with bullets and bits of Shrap-
mel were embedded in his orchard trees
His paintings and his furniture were in
tact, but he dcpurcs tho loss of three
fishing reels. Whether the Gcrn~ns
or the Allies got them Of course hc
docs not know.
The landscapes and sketches of Fred
ericN j. Wiley on exhibition in the
gallery of the Century Association
until February I suggest that the
maker has had a great deal Of expert
ence in some other medium than oils.
say, possibly. as scenic designer for
the theatres. They show certain
feeling for nature, especially a sympathy
with grandiosc SUNSET effects but the
manner in which the paint has boon
applied to the canvas makes the sem
sitive observer shrink. The sense of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-01
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER l, 1915.

that there will be from S3O,OOO,OOO to
SlO.O0O,OOO increase"
IL is surely a fine predicament this
Scandalously eNtravagant administra-
ton finds itself in. And the Demo-
cratic party's main squirm is to avoid
doing anything in the way of seeking
revenue that will bear the least reAec-
lion on the effectiveness OF the I'm
derwood bill. or will drive it to the
alternative OF a bond issue. The
depths of despair the party has been
reduced to is pathetically outlined in
a statement given out by the MAORI
ty leader Of the House of Represent
a@tiyes, Mr.. Kitehin. which more or
less reflects on Secretary MoAdoo's
buucombc:
NO man in the administration or IN
the ways and means committee. although
Tor months they have wearlsd their wits
over ~. has vet been able TO solve even
the beginning OF the problem OF rails
ing this enormous Increase OF revenue.
20 how 10 raise 10. An the suggestions
combined would not begin TO raise the
amount. Every suggestion has been
however, TO raise the tax on the other
elbow s business or product and not on
his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-01
THE MASK OFF.

The American Tariff Reform
League has written Chairman Nc
Combs. OF the Democratic National
Committee. that from now on until
the elections it will conduct an edu-
cational campaign on behalf Of the
existing tariff law-the Underwood
biil-whioh shows just what the Tar
it Reform League is. IL Is Tor free
trade, pure and simple. But isn't that
the case with most Of the so-callcd
tariff reiormers." We do not be-
lieye the Democratic National Chair
man is an any manner comforted by
the distinguished assurances he has
received, as the Democratic party has
been forced 20 contemplate the Tex
l-ting tariff law" with much sorrow.
and are now decided 20 suspend the
Tree sugar clause and add the anti
dumping section which was elimin-
atcd from the original bill. These
are rrst confessions OF its made
guacy. hu' which the people long ago
recognized li the Tariff Reform
League is going 90 do any defend
ing of the Underwood bill il will
DE practically alone on the Job. Be
sides ITS other inaccuracies and de-
H@oieucics o. has ia.cI in 10, Chief ir-
'ention t1 become even "a tariff f8-
revenue only its operations. until
Che war interviewed. tIt.-ires 10 ae "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-01
THOS. W.
ARRIVES IN CITY
TO FORWARD HIS CANDIDACY
FOR REPUBLICAN CONGRESS.
SIGNAL NOMINATION.
Is Satisfied Over the Outlook and
Says That a Republican is
Sure to Be Elected.

The Hon. Thomas W. Fleming. Of
Fairmont. arrived in the city yester.
day afternoon and purposes to remain
Tor a day or so to forward his candi.
dacy for the First District Congress
slonal nomination. Mr.. Fleming con.
iosses TO being very much encouraged
over his prospects. and expressed him.
sell as well satisfied over the outlook
lie is a breezy and optimistic cam
paigner. and is keeping busy every
minute of the time. He paid "a high
tribute To his competitor. the Hon. Ju.
Han C. H~caruc. of this city. 1T should
De- distinctly understood. said Mr..
tlemlnE, Chat the contest between MI.
Itarne and myself ls Of the most
friendly character. and that the cam
palEu. so far as ] am concerned. Will
De- conducted on the plane Of honor
able rivalry. Mr.. Hearue. / am sure.
viii conduct himself in like manner
And u ] should be disappointed Iu
not securing the nomination there will
be no bitter repiniur ON my parf. but
] shall give Mr. Uearue as warm sun.
port Boo the prediction canvass as
would devote 10 myself. 1 am for tB.
party first IN this deht.'
Speaking of Republican prospects In
This district. Nr. Fleming assured The
intelligence representative that Iu li-
travels over the district Doe found the
party to Doe united Those who Isr
ihe party boz 1912 have an practically
returned. and are anxious for tho time
To- come wHtu they can give ,Nrr.4.
sion iu their renewed lsalfy fo r.a
party OF protection and real. dorprd
'".' prosperity. "a prosperity that I-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-01
THE HON. GEORGE o. NAGLE.

With the termination OF his CON
%neotion with the Wheeling Traction
Company many pleasant events OF a
Testimonial character have occurred
this week showing the appreciation OF
the friends and associates OF Mr..
George O. Nagle OF his services to
this community and his worth as a
|%citizen. 1t is nothing short Of remark
able hat a man should have come
among us a total stranger and in
Twelve years IN a work that required
The most diplomatic handling in con-
~neotion with organized labor and
other interests, should have emerged
from such "A task without having pro-
voked one known personal eumity.
That is what Mr.. Nagle has done.
what he has accomplished while. AZ
The same time, he has safeguarded
the interests OF the stockholders and
promoted the values OF the Wheel
Eng Traction property. Ii Is. indeed.
an unusual record and one well wor-
'thy OF the recognition given il by his
Friends and the citizens of Wheeling.
Twelve years ago. when Mr.. Nagle
assumed the management of the
property. the Wheeling Traction
Company was abou, as popular with
the people as smallpox. 10 was ow-
pms TO his genius. his urf7r-ing zeal