davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
SNS SdJlimmi tc UOrbri.

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nod Iou0iunl, bod miro fcin pcis
tcrcr S6oOcn crmortct. - Glen.
bobn ioQ N}ontog mieoer beultt
mcr0cn.
Sn Sort Gcpoiit 5oben lid, troB,
Oem ooa @uiicr nod iteigt, Die 81.
itGnOc meicntIi6 acbciiert. &n NtiOO-
lctomn itcbt 0o9 @oiicr in ben Stro.
Ben mcbrerc SUB bod. @ci 9oWcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

8Gblt, Der icine GcrllIite oltf Dem
Surf our6 Die Seiratb nit &ita So,
reit elmer Gbicogo'er @rbtn, welGe
glei@6eitig oos bii6i6eitc0tdoGen it,
oos icmols cine @rofentrone trus,
1pieber gut modt. Der S6riftlteller
lit 5mor iel6it elm 8rite, bod Seipull.
oerer oeS olnerifon. MtGo6enS, uno
5eigt, mie oieie CONFERENCE.-The Oltrd)
ibrc &ernnlft sum Segen Oes eu9Ii.
l6cn @rofen nllsf6Qt. 6r1lllein SAT-
uic @ar6 ipiclt sic Sole Der Nnlcrie
fancrin nit oltSge5ciGneter @ro5ic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
gnIrre Ubenter.
Die groBe0 per +.

Die Oreitdgigc fitrac O%pernioiioL
Die inns 9irettor Seinri6 Gonrieo
uno ieine Gompognie BON M}etropo-
Titan Opernbarie aus Seem Oorf
am %, 26. tnO 81. M6r5, bei6eerelt
bringt inns Die OperrL Die Dem Snte.
relie 0eS SEEM = Oorfer Bublifum&
am nddItcn itonoen, mo ale oic
groBen GiinItler, oie in i6nen Die $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

*"+ Die vSo5ioliitii6e Gicoerto.
iel" Deronitoltet am nddIten Nton'
tog, oen Is. WtGr5, glbenos, IN Der
Srobiinn.Solle ibr CONCERT nit DO
rouifolqcnoem 9oQ. 9irigcnt Erof.
81. S6neioer uno ooS Mtuiif.Gomitc
bdben ein geboltpoQes Brogramm 5lt-
iammcngeltelt, oild iultrbe SeitenS
bes Arrangements Gomite'S aaeS
9etbali, mas our llnterbultilng nno
Seqlennli6feit Der Gdite bieteli
fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

BerionoInoti5. Sr. Ib.
9ellpert, g(ftuor ocS COMMON &lco9s
@criGts, lit nit ieiner @otiin ouf iei'
ncr Srientreiie IN GonitontinopcI All.
gefommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

81 Der nS6onf. uno slnipGrter'
@erein" peronltaItet am Wontag, ben
IS. WGr5, i'm r9orlep'Yarf" einen
MnSfenbaQ. 3moli w%ertbpolle 8reiie
murOtn bonn Gercin iiir Die beIten
gin5elmosfen uno @ruppen nl,Sge.
icbt. 0aS Gomite bat feline Wiiben
rnto Soften geipart, I'M oeu lebten
MaSfcnball Der Sniion gum groBen
grfolge 81 geItalten. 9as Gomite
beitebt aus ioIgenoen Serren: Otto
@iiler, 8oriiber; $. Slider, aiii.
ltent; $. &einborot, s. Sads, s.
9ertbolot, 6. Granger, @r.Sfiicio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

Steffenb. oWeper's guto.
mobil ging bei benz 3uiammenltobe
totol foput." nSa, boS bat aus.
g~cltunfen!" 8ioe
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-31

one day this week.
Services at the Free Methodist
church Thursday. evening, held by
Presiding Elder Miller.
The Free Methodist conference have
had a lively meeting, which came toI
close Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. OFT, OF offerley, Kan,
visited the past week at Rose Hill,
guests of his brother-in-law, Mr.. Rus
sell.
Dr. Childress and j. H. Wyman are
moved into their drug store and have
things nicely fixed in an up-to-date
style.
Mr.. and Mrs. McFadden, of Chilli
cothe, spent Saturday and Sunday
calling on relatives in and around
Rose Hill.
Remember Nov. A. the next number
of the lecture course given by Arthur
McMurray. Be sure to come out and
bring your friends.
Miss Iona Hatcher left Rose Hill
Monday for her home at Norton, Kan,
after a pleasant visit near Indianap-
oils with relatives and friends.
Gas lights have been put in the
Free Methodist church that make the
church as light as day, something that
has been long needful, as it is hard
to have good light with poor oil.
Baldwin Harris and Robert Doak
leave Oskaloosa Wednesday over the
Central for Kansas City, thence over
the Santa Fe for Los Angeles, Cal,
and from there to San Diego, where
they will spend the winter.
The first session of the annual con-
ference of the Oskaloosa district of
the Methodist Episcopal church met at
Rose Hill Oct. 2S, 20 and 80. giving
the people the privilege of listening
to some very able addresses.
James Duggan departed for his
home in Oklahoma Monday. He had
visited his daughter, Mrs. Charles
Hansel, whom he had not seen for
for thirty-one years, they having been
separated when she was too young to
have any recollection, knowing him
only by photographs.
Comrade German, of Burlington,
was at Rose Hill recently and recog-
nized in F. c.. Carl, a man he had
never seen before, the son and brother
of two of his comrades in the 52nd
Illinois regiment. He said to Mr..
Carl, "Your name is Carl, is it not?"
Yes, SIR" We'll, served with your
father and brother in the war" Such
incidents don't often happen.
Oct. 80. EGLAH.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-31

corn gathering is the order Of the
day.
Powell Hines drove into Monroe
county Monday to buy some high
grade sheep.
John Penland and Blanche Fee vic-
tied friends at Cottage Grove and
the Fraziers at Tracy on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr., Shrops, of near Galena, Kan,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. John Nau-
saman. He was an old-time resident
OF Clay township.
t. j. Fitzsimmons is putting a
large stock of merchandise into the
building vacated by Brunston. Here's
to mis- future success.
Clark Hogate has sold his livery
stock and supplies to clifford Grant
who is always ready to servo the pub
lie with first-class accommodations.
Patronize the new firm aud thus help
build UP the town.
Clark Barnes, wife and daughter.
Florence, of Leitchfeld, Neb,, are Wis
iting friends in Marion and Mahaska
counties. Mr.. Barnes is in poor
health and they are on their way TO
California in search Of more con-
genial climate.
There was an old-fashioneC taffy
pulling given at j. P. Marsh's in hon
or of Mrs. Gleason, Of Ocegon. The
way the boys and girls Of 45. so aud
81 years laughed and romped as they
pulled the taffy and talkel of twenty.
five years ago, made one think that
true friendship never grows old and
that the friends that we knew in
our youth are always young ct heart,
however silvered may be their heads.
A distressing accident occurred at
the Bay Bros saw mill north of Har-
yey Friday morning. While attempt
| ing to loosen the sawdust carrier with
his foot while the saw was in motion,
John Bay had four toes ard part of
his foot terribly manglel. He was
removed to Tracy and DR.. l.. e. Park
was called. When the doctor saw how
serious the injury was he called DR..
Powell, of Abba, who fastened with
his assistant in an auto TO Tracy. The
operation lasted an hour, owing 70
the mangled condition of the bones
and tissues. Mr.. Bay is getting along
nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-31
CRICKET AND EvELANp.

George Mason and son have returned
from their trip to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirfman we're visiting
relatives in Edyville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cruikshank, of
Union, went to Oskaloosa Saturday.
John Albers was called to Pella
Wednesday, as his mother is very i'll.
Mrs. Hopes and daughter Georgia
were in 0skaloosa shopping Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cruise. of Fraker, were
visiting at the home of her daughter
in Cricket, Sunday.
Mr.. Williams, who was hurt at the
Union mines, is doing very nicely. He
is attended by Dr. Traister.
Madge and Grace Hoskinson have
been quite sick with the cold the past
week.
The store at Eveland, which was
occupied by o. l.. Johnson, is now oc-
cupied by VIII Rutherford. He took
possession Saturday.
Or. R. c. Hoffman, general manager
OF Cricket coal mines, was out Satur-
day paying the miners. and looking
after the mines, etc.
Oct. 20. A. c. A.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-31
CEDAR.

John Simms is on the sick list at
this writing.
Frank Powell sold thousand bush
els of oats at 45c to R. ]. Woody.
The Ladies Aid Society made S23
at their shoe social last Friday night.
Mr.. McGIumphey and men, of Os.
kaloosa, are painting Billy Brubaker's
house
Miss Avis McGlothen is visiting
with relatives and friends in KirkVille
this week.
Sturgeon & Hawkins. of Oskaloosa,
delivered piano at the r. ]. Woody
home Monday.
Charley Wilson and wife bought
the John Simms property, paying
$1,000 for twenty acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnold and fam
lily visited at the Guy Bradford home
near Fremont last Sunday.
Fred Eastburn's son Minor met with
painful accident by falling from a
tree and breaking his arm.
Mrs. Anna Brubaker departed for
Emerson, Neb.. Tuesday evening TO
spend a while with relatives.
Quite a number attended the mis-
sionary meeting at the Mrs. William
Boyd home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Knudson, of New Sharon, has
finished painting the new house that
Ed Fox has almost completed.
Mrs. Francis Moore and Mrs. Jane
Warner visited at the Ernest Kirk
patrick home near Kirkville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Arnold are taking
q few days going in different parts
of Wisconsin, looking for land if suit
able.
Mrs. McGlorhen expects her broth.
er, A. L. Phelm. of Marshalltown, to
come Saturday evening to spend
few days with ler.
Oct 26. B. B.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-31

kaloosa played football here Sunday
afternoon. The score was seven to
nothing In favor of Oskaloosa.
Ralph Hays left Monday for Oska-
loosa and Des Moines enroute to San
Francisco. California, to join the navy.
Mrs. w. p Jaquith, who has been
visiting her son, Frank Jaquith, the
past ten days, departed Monday for
her home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Myers and Mrs.
C. M. B. Myers went to Ottumwa Mon
day. From there Mr. and Mrs. G. o.
Myers will proceed to their home at
Haleyville, Indian Territory
w. H. Allison and family, of Avery,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. n. B. Holloway returned Sat
urday from few days visit with her
sister, Mrs. II. L. Hedrick, in Des
Moines.
Miss jeanette True, who is attend
college at Grinnell, was guest Sunday
of her father, Fl. G. True. She was
accompanied by her friend, Carl Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. belong moved
this week from the o. H. Seifert ten
ant property on North First street, to
Kennebec. Mr.. Rogers will move his
family from Lakonta to the Seifert
property.
Simon jaeger of Batavia, is spending
a few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John lager, Sr.
Mesdames w 4. Meeker and Frank
Barnett, who have been quite sick, are
gradually improving.
The protracted meetings. at the
Christian church under the pastor, FL
der b. w. Petit, are progressing nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-31
EVANS.

Miss Jessie Cruikshank spent Sun
day in 0skaloosa with her parents.
Quite number from here enjoyed
the Bolton literary Thursday night.
Mrs. Ernest Sarver and Mrs. War
ner, of Oskaloosa, were Evans callers
Friday. AN. ia, 4, r... d..
Arthur Lloyd, of near Buxton, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Frank
Youngberg,
Dave Edwards and wife are visiting
in Abba with their daughter, Mrs.
Tom Mccullough. -....
There is no school this week, as
Miss Myrtle Lamont has resigned and
the vacancy has not yet been filed.
Mrs. Gerard returned to her home
near Beacon Friday after spending n
few days with her daughter, Mrs. w.
l.. Harris.
Mrs. William Ogden, who has just
returned from a pleasant visit in OF
tumwa, is visiting her niece, Mrs,
Mamie Lloyd.
Charlie Cooper, of Oskaloosa, spent
Sunday here with his wife and baby.
Miss Rena Woodcock was shopping
in Oskaloosa Friday.
Our sympathy is with little Davie
Davis, who had to be operated on
again last week. He is getting along
nicely at this writing.
Miss Lelah White was a passenger
for Burlington Saturday morning,
where she will spend few weeks
with Mrs. DR.. Thompson.
Frank Butts is moving his family
to Prairie City. We are sorry to see
this family leave, but wish them happi-
ness and prosperity in their new home.
Job Davis summer kitchen burned
down early Friday morning. BY the
kindly assistance of neighbors, the fire
was fought and the house itself was
not damaged.
Oct. 20. Brownie.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-31
ROSE HILL.
SPRING.

Miss zella Beans was passenger
Monday for Oskaloosa.
Baldwin Harris was passenger
Monday for oskaloosa on business.
Will McCurdy bought car load OF
choice two-year-old heifers Monday.
c. B. Rowland sold his steers to
John Montgomery Monday OF this
week.
w. w. Brown, of Sigourney, was
calling at Rose Hin Monday between
trains.
Walter White, OF the Herald force.
was business caller in Rose Hill
Tuesday.
Joe Lister received card Monday
from his SON win. locating him down
in Old Mexico
Dan Augustine and son purchased
a fine lot OF steers OF w. G. McCurdy
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-31
LEIGHTON.

Mrs. b. Groenendyke went to Pella
Thursday.
Mrs. Jim Fleck and son Roy were
in Oskaloosa Thursday.
]. c. Redman was business caller
in Oskaloosa Saturday.
Will johnson was business caller
in Oskaloosa Thursday. aa as
Messrs. Fred Akin and Frey Wray
spent Sunday in Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Lizzie Phillips and son J. c.
visited in Oskaloosa Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Beck, of near Oil
vet, spent Sunday in this community,
Clay Bryan, of Beacon, will spend
the winter at the ]. G. Redman home.
Yelt De Young and son Albert were
business callers in Oskaloosa Tuesday.
Mrs. John Akin, of Oskaloosa, spent
Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. John
Price.
Rev. Garretson is spending a few
weeks in Colorado and other western
points.
Mrs. ]. G. Redman left for Des
Moines for few days visit with re-
latives.
Mrs. c. A. Fleck and daughter Mary
went to Pella to attend the funeral of
their friend, Mrs. Joliet.
Mrs. Cloyd Cox, of Deep River. spent
AropHax, ,serhfa az the borno IF, bar
friend, Mrs. ]. G. Redman.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Van Dyke and son
from Oklahoma, are visiting at the
parental William Moody home.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Cruzen and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. John Men,
denhall and son Fred, of Oskaloosa,
spent Sunday at the parental Menden-
hall home.
Mrs. Mollie Cook, of Abba, return
ed to her home accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. viii Frey and daughter
Edna. They will remain there for a
lew weeks.
The Ladies' Aid will give bazaar
in the Masonic hall Saturday. An in
yitation is extended to all to come and
purchase Christmas presents. Ice
cream and cake will be served in the
evening.
The teachers meeting held at
Leighton was we'll attended and an I'M
usual interest was taken by teachers
and patrons. The morning session
was opened by singing and an invo-
cation by Rev. Dykama. The remain
der of the morning was given to read.
ing of papers and discussions. In the
afternoon the program was opened by
song by the primary from Leighton,
followed by a song from the second
room. Miss Ruth Redman gave a
very pleasing solo. Miss Jessie Reid,
of Oskaloosa, gave a reading which
was heartily encored, to which she
readily responded. The remainder of
the afternoon was spent in readings
and discussions. The evening session
was opened by solo by Miss Grace
Williams, with Miss Bernice Miller
as accompanist, both from 0skaloosa.
Miss Williams solo was given in a
very pleasing manner and was heart
lily encored The lecture which fol
lowed was very interesting, but be-
cause of the number leaving for Os-
kaloosa it was cut rather short. The
Leighton quartette gave couple of
numbers which were greatly apprecia-
ted.
Oct. 20. SPRING.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-31

Fishville, spent several days visiting
friends here, as they will move to Des
Moines this week.
johnson Brothers have been hulling
clover the past week. They say the
quality is of the very best, but very
small yield to the acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Renney and son Earl
returned Sunday from Eddyville, where
they have been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Renney's brother, d. J.Reese,
and family. Thursday q reception will
be given them at the home. of Thomas
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-31

c. F. Adair spent Friday and Satur-
day at Prairie City with his parents.
Emery Johns and wife, of Beacon,
spent Sunday at the Charles Johnson
home.
Mrs, Will Evans and son Elmo, of
Des Moines, spent Sunday at the A.
n. Church home.
o. w. Baker and family will move
this week to their farm recently bought
south of Eddyyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Kliendorest, of
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-31

Johnson, Sr., after which they expect
to leave for Kansas, to visit other rel
atives before returning to their home
in Pennsylvania.
Oct. 20. Oncemore.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-31
Gift to University.

The museum of the Iowa State uni
versity has been enriched by the adj
dition of the magnificent collection Of
fossils which has been gotten together
by DR.. p. ]. Farnsworth, of Clinton.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-31
TRACY.

Roy Marsh and wife are visiting
Rev. Petit and family near Morayia-
The hog cholera and swine plague
Is stlIi running riot in this section,
Apple picking, potato digging and
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-31
scoTr.-
Oct. 20,

J. W. Binns is building a large addi-
tion TO his barn.
Harry steincamp and wife drove TO
Pella Saturday on business.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-31

EDDYvlLLE.
Eddyville, Oct. 29.-Eddyyille and Os-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11
OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago, Dec 1o-cATTLE-RecePts .estimatsa9 Is sas
St 20 cows 81 T4aS4 heifers 50 50GS4 bulls. 81 6Og
s So calves S3gS7 25 sockers and feeders 81 4V9S4 %
fOS-Receipts (estfnated) about IS 900 head market
i5G25c lower: heavy shipping 81 iog 81 5o light
4OGS4 mixed. 81 25QS4 5O choice
light 81 s5gs4 40: packing S4gSi SS pigs IS ~
about 10 600 head steady; sheep s3 50qS5 TO-
lambs s5 4Oas6 Is: yearlings. 81 25gS4 90 ~
Cincinnati. Dec. I0.-HOGS-Market generaiys, ..S
lower; butchers and shippers 81 60; common So og
40 ,E-Market steady strong: fair TO good
sbipners "a 500s5 TO- common $2Gs2 rs. SEEEP-Mar-
ket steady $aQS4 So LAMBSMarket steady at ~ 20
ass so. ,- ,,.,.- ,o, r.a5.
steady; prime steers. 50 oop
IS IS vEALsReceipts. 600 head market slow and zoe
fairly active and strong SC higher heavy and mixed
81 soas4 90: Workers. 81 65as4 So pigs ~ Ogs4 80 5S
e. % siIEF;f AND LAMBs-Receipts. eooO head; good
lambs Ioc higher common lamps ana sheep
ow ands lambs. sSGfss 70
pittShurr Dec 1o-CATTLE-Supply light SLOW
choice S. 5oaS5 s5 prime. s5 2oGs5 40 SHEEP-Suppy
light: steady prime wethers So culs and eosnmon 81 90
So az. lambs 81 5o1s 33 veal calves $SGSs 10 HOGS
Receipts light: active; prime heavies MEDIUMS and
heavy Workers 81 S56S4 95 light Workers. ~ 61$i 90
nies 81 5oasI GO; roughs, s4ffs4 So
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11

morrow the Mohawk viii Re laden with 1900 cattle
shipped by SchwarzschHd & SulzbeFger and 70 be un
loaded al Antwerp. and Teutontc viii carry 70
Southampton 500 quarters Of beef for various
'CiIyEs-Receipts were 49s head, including % for
butchers and 400 for the market. making with the
choice veals were In demand at steady prices
inward nominal; Westerns dull and 10 g 20c
Tower with ears unscld late hour Prime ana
choice sold 50 20 50 so per loo 70 western
calves generally slow and lower. cry dressed veaIs
sold AT per III; country dressed calves at a
Sales-S Judd & Co: 80 Western calves 2ts 10
average at 81 IS per 1b 80 do. 2so lb az 81 20
o. Kerns Sg s. Commission Company: 50 Western calves
robin & Shannon; % veaIs IS4 y, at SO rs
j 6; Curtis & Son: IS veals. 147 lb at 50 So 5
yearlings $40 10, 81 so "a -
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts were 10 cars or
for the market making. with the stock held over yes
terdav cars sale. Sheep were dun and no more
steady; lambs more active ana fiIIn ana
15c higher about carload was held oyer Common on
to prime sheep ewes) sold at S39$t 50 per 100
ib: s. So medium 10 prime ia'l6s at - g
ss so: vearlings Sj. Dressed mutton slow az 90 y
$40 per H. with wethers selling at Sc dressed aT1os
more active at IA lie: selected do at liz 912c-
SaIes-S. Sanders: 2l4 pennsylvania LAMPS. - 10
So 40. 3 do 81 10, 40 state yearllngs S To- az
So IS Pennsyivania sheep 1is ID at - 90 Is Dc I9s
81 do 81 h. at s.; do. % Id. at IS; IL cus
Kerns Commission Company; 2S4 Buffalo lambs 81
s Judd q Co $50 Buffalo lambs 65 10, at sS so -
Tobn & shannon: 81 state lambs, 20 III. at 30 20
sheep 100 lb at 81 al. ,...- tro,,,
ing only head for the market NominaLly steady az
yesterdays quotations or at $50 9 50 per Ioo ID
SaIes-Tobin & shannon: 73 Pennsylvania pigs SO
average. at S4 So per 100 10
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11
CLEVELAND G. SHARON RECEIVER.
Enanciers Behind Road Alleged to Have
Planned to Get Ahead of Shareholders.

Cleveland Dec Io.-Owen " Wilcox was ap-
pointed receiver of the Cleveland & Sharon Elec-
tric Railroad Company to-day by Judge S:rimpe,
An the Common Pleas Court
Wilcox was appointed a sequence of a peti-
tion fled by the company. through its president.
Francis r. Morgan. and the appointment is al
legged TO have headed off plan of the fnanciers
behind the road TO enrich themselves the ex-
nense OF the smaller stockholders.
An injunction suit was filed yesterday by the
Cleveland & Sharon company TO prevent the
Eldenbel Construction Company, No. - Broadway.
NeR York. and c. T. Ciendenin. trustee. from
holding alleged. fra udulent stockholders meet
ings, alleging the Eldenbel company had arranged
10 get possession of the road. The traction COM
psny was organized under I'll. laws of Ohio. with
capital stock Of s25O0oo and has issued s. 500 900
IN bonds. Under agreement the Eldenbel Con-
sJruction Company was TO float the bonds for the
read in London, receiving for that service SO per
Of the stock
An Injunction was granted by Judge strmple
late last night restraining the Elde1bel company
from voting the stock at any meeting held before
to-day