The Ambler Gazette 19040421

              fhe ambler gazette voj xxi 1 no 17 ambler pa april 21 1904 0 a yki\r consent is necessary judge swartz hands down opinion in trolley case bpfore llfkliuilnii opi rmioii cimi imny lu«t -,,„,,. rafmimi all mniijr in i.lllf iiiiikc ol>.|<-i-t to might w«xl i'rrlimbimi 1 v injiiiif-il'iii i-aiitpil the opinion of juuge bvcartz in the equity proceedings of the townsh ip of worcester versus the snudcrton skip pack and fuirview klectric railway company in which his honor grants a preliminary injunotion follows in the court of common pleas of montgomery county pa , in equity be tween township or worcester plain tiff and the bonderton bkippack and fairview electric railway company di ii ndant application for a prelimi nary injunction to restrain defendant oompany from constructing and operating tin electric railway over the public roads of worcester township the defendant company was char tered as an electric railway corporation on july 98 1903 it obtained its grant under the act of may 14 1n8i anil the act of june 7 1901 the route de bcribetl in the charter beglnd in the irongh of bonderton ut main and chestnut streets and from thence runs along chestnut street to wile avenue and over and along wile avenue to a public road leading to reliance the ronte passes thence through the town ships of franconia lower balford and skippack the route then enters into the township of worcester by way of the skippack road to centre point thence leaving the ski mack road it passes along a public road leading to fairview village thence along the germaiitawn pike to the old norriton church thence leaving the smid pike aud passing along a public road leading to the trooper the ter minus of the proposed railway the route along the skippack road from a point near cedars and thence running to centre point is within the limits of worcester township the next two courses ending at the xor riton church are also in said township the last course runs tor a short dis tance westfrom the norriton church on the line dividing the township of norriton from worcester a public road is located on this dividing line called the township line road the company adopted articles of extension whereby it may build an ex iiitely ilcfpt tin1 <¦;< rv lux in o it inal pranrhise ' ' hannuni * •-. kiiilway < o there is no ptldeuce ; lie i ure us tli.-it 1 1 1 ¦ . < > 1 1 1 7 p 1 1 1 > ha taken li'l'.'il t i ?<> abanrtojl the part of its it'hrtrter pottfe loratonl in hotiilerton horongli the franchise of n uttpel railwuj pamnlufl through neypral localities in 1 mi entirety and the necessiary local ota municipal consent for the wliolc route j nnisl 1 obtained in fore it has the ri^rht in build any parl of its road — j montgomery comity passenger rail j road company the township of wor i csti'i1 inji v take advantage of the want f consent by the municipality of botradorton even if the consent given by worcester is complete — wlieeler & bood vi iv us pennsylvania railroad llanmim versus railway company saprn failure to gain consent of mr l)et wiler and his opposite neighbor is al so a matter that stands in the way of | the defendant company finding that there was no evidence that any abutting property owner in the townships had refused collsfint is not enough consent is essential to the right tn build at all and the de fendant was bold to show it affirma tively " — hunnrmi vs railway com pany supna this may not be a seri ous matter no doubt these consents can be secured we can find nothing in the act of june ?, 1901 p l , 5)4 that changes the line of decision that the consent of all the municipalities must be ob tained before any part of the road can be built the act just cited declares that the company snail have two years in which to secure the oobmnt and hiring this period 110 rival company can interfere this protection gives all the less excuse for an attempt to begin construction before all the con sents are obtained the late case of coatesville and downingtown rail way company vs west chester rail way company i(ii pa 40 decides no more than this that the act of 1901 was intended to protect the charter of a company from the danger of having its privileges taken away during two years by the superior activity of a wealthy and influential rival it may be well for the company to consider whether work done before april 1 h>()4 will protect its worces ter consent if such work was done without any warrant of law this midnight construction does not com mend itself to our favor if the super visors knew at the time the consent was given that the company intended to make a divergence at fairview vil lage over private grounds it may well be that the agreement was intended tension to begin at the toll gate of the harleysville and konders turnpike road at the head of main street of the boroupli of ftoudertou thence along said main street for the distance of 1275 feet to summit avenue and the tracks of the philadelphia and i.ehigh valley traction company the char ter route is located on streets within the borough of souderton it is claimed that the extension does not fall within the said borough limits the township of worcester gave its consent to the defendant construct and operate its railway over certain roads in said township " the written agreement with the township supervisors gives the right and privi lege to lay tracks upon the public road running from fairview village and centre point and also between centre point and the skippuck township line on either side of said highway which may be found necessary and most de sirable to use and shall be allowed to make such diversions from said high trnj^j kevoml party shall deem advis able and italic line of yood engineer ing skill the line of railway ideal et i and adopteit does not pass dowurlu ger niiinto\vii pike f fail-view village the route then passes for a distance of aboutlotl feet over the public road leading t'l'om tin said turnpike tn the creamery the located line then di verges from the creamery road and crosses over private grounds until it meets the trooper road beyond the limits of worcester township this diversion was made to escape tin heavy grades on the gtorxnantown pike and the trooper road the diversion cuts off a gomel and shortens the dis tance materially tin < reawery pub lic road is not mentioned in the wor cester towusllip consent except so far as it may he covered hy the right to make diversions from the highways named the defendant oompany has no cob sent from the municipal authorities of the boroiigh of bonderton tooonatruot a railway on the streets of said dot ougli the landowners abutting on ihe pnldic roads in frunconia lower balford skippack worcester btorri ton and lower providence townships ulong which the railway is lobe tniih have consented to its construction with the possible except ion of william h detwfler and his opposite neigh bor it is claimed that these consents can be obtained but they have not ill fact been secured the worcester consent stipulated that the railway company shall be gin to construct said road by tin flrsl of april ih04 and nave th completed by july l 1900 oulean tune l>e otherwise extended on the ttlghl of march ¦.';, 11)()4 the company had sonic materials hauled into woroester township ami shortly utter midnight oouuueuued the laying of a short piece of track about 180 feel long aiaivh iih was sunday ami the eauii started with the materials about i0|folbojj p m of tliat day we huyr recited the facis lolly he cause a sttllcmeiit of these facts slmws clearly thai the ilefcmlaiil company is not in a position to begin construction of its railway li will not do to say that the company can luuld us cxit-u mini w ithoui entering upon hie s ' of the borough and that this extension musical triumph fifth annual concert of ambler band mr pafamtm dwitaitai hl fitlnta to aiiiiiiii'mii tht isnlli-r i'i.'lil olllll uhi praieut him with » bhton b«n(l mul tola wnrk » kehtiirf oltln i'.n 1 1 1 tr the ambler luiinl gave iti lifth an uuftl i-'inciri in ambler opern liouwe bntnrday evening before n large and appreciative nndlmfre mid fche pro grain was sitperim to any of the dte viohs efforts of this populur niusit^al irgani/.ation as in ihe past few year mr frank i'alnmbo directed the nienibcrs antl under bis leadership the band , acquitted itself with great credit the progress by the band must in lecd be gratifying to tilt1 leader and it reflects credit and favorable comment on each individual member of the lifwirt for the perseveranee in the effort made years ftffo to give ambler an organization which could compare favorably with others in this by both parties to cover all the needs of the defendant company if such was the intent it would not b an act of had faith to repudiate the agree ment on the ground that consent was nor given to build the railway ami nor april 14 i»04 a prelimi nary injunction is awarded restrain ing the said defendant company its contractors agenrs . und employees from constructing an electric railway over or along any of the public mails in said township of worcester until the further order of this court the onipanv to j plaintiff to enter bond in si kit before uh injunction issues r n iim t in i » liniiriiit • r wk8iiiiigt»n ii.iiib the pennsylvania railroad's eighth three-day personally conducted tour to washington will leave xew york trenton and philadelphia april js round trip rates — only difference be ing in the hotel selected in washing ton are 10 50 or 918 from trenton *'.» or 11.50 from philadelphia and proportionate rates from other points tickts cover railroad transportation for the round trip and hotel accommo dations a special side trip to mt vwnon may be taken all tickets good for 1q days with special hotel r;tti'sat expiration of hotet cortpons fur itineraries and.fnll iiiforniation apply to ticket agents qr george w boy d general passenger agent broad street station philadelphia apr21-2f north vhlex textile milimluot iirlui coin - pany a new industry is about to be es tablished in north wales by the tex tile manufacturing oompany a mill 110 x 106 fei-t in dimensions working about 100 hands will be erected of brick in the rear of the railroad sta tion the objects of the company are to manufacture carpets rasa draper ies etc under a special patented pro eess tending to render them absolutely fireproof and non-inflammable the company has secured and owns special patents for this line of fabrics — the first and only of their kind manufac tured in america while this pro cess as well known has he-ell applied to theatre curtains this is the lii-.-t time it has beon successfully put up on the market in the shape of rugs carpels and household draperies i''iii'iiiint bntllf fnr colureri chllilimi the i xteiisive white farm located nearr drake's corner just outside of lanidale is reported as having been sold by ex-burgess charles white of l/iwisdiilr to a party of philadelphia citizens thu vust tract is to be con verted into an educational tanning school for oolortd children and ihe advancement of agricultural interests among the oolored people the promoters of the objo^t an said to he wealthy colored residents of iho quaker city g will answer it needs it no authority to build h h n when tlitu'e ttw chartered y hue then is hi nyhl in ooustruot uu no case alloids any sii to i in ide.t thajvllie cuulquiy muule uleu i i t'.iiianl unit wile visited at john walton's lluishuni on sunday mr and mis walter j simmers of i'lidailelphia spent sunday with re liit ives here joshua stuiii and daughter i near ainhlcr wen visitor at mark i btout's on sunilav un euisn halt of philadelphia 1 1 ; i .- been spending sonic tun with in i sister mrs j h simmers mrs jaitt neiuiuii miss miilnl nei and llviaic liowuijjn ot section of the state the efforts of mr palumbo have been ably seconded by all the members the concert was opened by the full band of 4 pieces rendering for the lirst rime in public the salute to ambler composed by mr palumbo and dedicated to fhe butler field club of ambler the members of this organization occupied the upper left hand box which was decorated with the colors maroon and white and after acknowledging the well-de served applause mr palumbo in a neat address was presented with a baton on behalf of the butler field club by harry l haekett who is chairman of the strategic board of the butler boys the year's football champions of the county the salute to ambler was fol lowed by other selections by the band which showed the same careful train ing and musical progress since the last public appearance of the organization mr kynear rendered non e ver as a cornet solo accompanied by the band miss helen buchanan the charming little ambler soprano sang an open secret accompanied l>y her mother mrs john s buchanan on the piano the selection was rendered with that grace and power which is characteris tic of miss buchanan's efforts mr jsmil jf schmidt rendered the violin selections romanse and mazur ka accompanied on the piano by miss oarola spaeth mr schmidt show.-d himself an adept on his chosen instrument ami a master of technique in the second part of the program in rendered faust fantasia to which the audience demanded an en chore miss buchanan ovin^r to a cold however was unable to appear again and the audience was visibly disappointed but the band rendered several selections and tilled out a very interesting program mr palumbo rendered the trumpet solo ' ¦ iiiflaniniatus accompanied by the band which displayed his ability on the instrument which he has se lected fur special study during the rendition of this selection tin band played without a leader the whole program was on admirable one and duly appreciated by all thenumbers were as follows salute to ambler trunk palumbo dedicated to tlie butler field cliibof ambler rture i't d p b first-day schools amnclon union's semi annual ses sion at plymouth nteraiting prnirninai mornlnc and nifr overture poet and peasant cornet bolo non a vai mr lliiny ii ryuaar ii walts oriental hoses boprauo solo auojk-ii sei-iet i a spring souk miss helen huuliiuiun violin solo a id malice i mn/.utwi mr kmil k si-timlut symphony—barber of kvl)l tiiinipct solo luilammaiub mr 1-iunk i'alumbii overture light cuv.il 1-y violin bolo katut kuutatiu ml kmil i srlunldt cli.iliiiujlimit l.iniylliliy wulers buppe mattel ivanovlel kossiui kosslul sarasuti triutl til kill hilimell wllli kuilx william 0 holbohn who was t»ken from wyuoote to the jewish imspilal unconscious i'riiin sell inllictcd pen knife wounds is still in a critical condil ion in tliat uist it ui inn llr had hem found bleeding underneath a hedge lu rout of me residence ol ieorgi il lumiii't al wyuooto it has since been learued'tha notbofan is a wuleliniakcr who foriii«rly lived oil sprillm ti.ndeii street 4jliilailel|'liia v despat'cli from allenti'wii wyu thai he arrived in that town on thursday with 160 ill his ionsc>mi>ii l he police siaiion then he later oouipluiu ed that he lut«l licen lohhed l a woman lie hail fi'.i lilt and tin 00 lice jiut lain cm ill tin lui hliiludcl pbia lln got ott ai ii nkintowii the t ion ciiiw 1 ni . i,il r!i i'jr^j-iln.v htthoolttf iiiiiiitthu part the semi annual nicclinjfoy the ab iliji'"h i'i i'm day school mi it.m was held mi saluvibiy at plymouth friends ilieetlnghotlde then heiiik m large attendance of interested aflulis and ehildri n the roll of delegates i called us follows ahington — anna roberts kinina w gtaskill ambler mary .). ambler laura i foulke gwynedd — elizabeth <'. evans edith liveeey eforsliam — susan 11 larrett rcllie s park nor ristown martha yerkes lane thomas wright plymouth — carrie w back man alice ambler qiiakertown — annie b.roberts william p roberts upper dublin — phebe atkinson sarah tonilinsou at the morning session of the un ion the exercises wen opened by the reading of a scripture selection v>y alice buckman of plymouth re ports from the different schools in the union were given that from gwyn etld by walter h jenkins who said that the attendance is small but the superintendent and teachers are doing the best they can and they are encour aged to go on susan h jarrett re ported tliat horsham school has been small tlie put winter owing to the remarkably inclement weather the exercises she said are varied with referred questions readings and reci tations and the condition of fhe school is fairly good mary r live zey reported for norristown • flint tlie school is prospering and the ihterest well maintained jane g kinsey re ported for quakertown school that there is practically no change since last meeting everything proceeding ahout as usual prof benjamin smith for plymouth meeting school reported that progress has heen made nnder adverse conditions isaac shep pard said that interest is on the in crease at plymouth the statistics showed a membership of 626 in the schools of the union the report f rum ambler called forth remarks from frank ball emma w gaskill jane jr kinsey and ja,mes c atkinson emma uaskill said that a.bington had never had a more successful school eil/.a ambler of plymouth school gave a recitation the union ad journed at so'cli'-ck for iliniier about :«)() partook of tin m.oal tlie ai'terii'.ion session opened with an address of welcome by prof . benja min smith which was responded to by mary r livezey of xorristovn ; sara ('. lames hy hurry and others the following recitations yere fjiv t-n : learn a little every day eleanor p oorson plymouth meeting • little boy blue " hannah i'oulke ambler the lifrle quaker sinner esther jenkins gtywuedd ; grand pa's glasses marie hollings worth upper dublin he know it all francis jones plymouth meeting the sick doll letitia webster norristown in the night ellwood webster plymouth meeting mother nature's house-cleaning " helen ihdlowell abingtou the legend of the organ builder elizabeth smith ! abington these are not lost a class exercise was well rendered hy members of plymouth school the business committee reported rhe condition of the finances showing a balance in the treasury and also that the next meeting be held ar gwynedd ill october which was appryyeil tin \ isitiuj cdinniittee reported that a visit had been made to byhcrry in december a visit to upjj&r dublin was announced for june the delegates reported th»t they hai met at the noon recess and were nnit : til in continuing frank ball of qua kertown for clerk and esther l jen kins oi gwynedd for assistant clerk for tin ensuing year which was ap proved the n'orristown class i-xcrcise was then niven it was conducted by li.il linn ziniiiieiiuan and consisted of short selections from whitticr-'s poenif illustrating the priuoiples audtesti monies of the boolety of friends frank ball of quakertovrn gave a very interesting objeot lesson from nature embracing a brief description tit ferns grasses and other plants ex liibiting a mounted specimen of each the discussion ut the question is tin-re danger of the friends associa tion crowding out the first-day school was opened by arabella carter of by berry wlio gave an ex 1 1 l:i hat ioi i of the closing of theschtiol at that nlfkoe and ilcliied that this was due to tin prosperous growth ol the association started four years ago sara jarrett , llursliani read a paper in which she took the ground that tin two instrumentalities ought not to conllict susan ii larrett said that while they were conipelli-tl al llors ham in omit the school once lu each month tt accoiuiiiodate the a>so>'ia non iieitiicr interfered witli tlie sue cess of the other the discussion was further oontiuued by uusau h jar ri ii llorshaiu kinina b onrow mary 1 uve/.ey william l ainhlt-r n 1 bheppurd john w harry korristowii ; alum h oroaxdale , by hcriy benjamin sniilh plyiuuuth and others i the afternoon session kmmn 13 oni-nw called attiktion ti the mills ut the freeiuuttu'u schools in sourii carolina orgiug all to make oontri butious of iiiinic uiul cast off clolhinn to sustain them kuttourugium ll marks on this mihjecl wcr umde by james y alviiisin l'|)|u-i duhlin and others hood's pills cure t '•— ' iii bii glenside and around bnrl haw u ins w»n of ('"¦< irge m . 1 law l ins w.is j fill i uati'il last wick from the imi i ladi hilt i < bni iripw c61 lege the licit . nh nn and jell kintovi n f;i i sompnny hao dxi emli il 1 1 nialinn tn tlie hiiptist rlinrcl 	 hip willow < irn p pike mis ltimn hawkins a ilnnglttor ol llwn^i m i l:i w kins wild il ¦ tiiilyiiim to bei-imic ii tr.-iiiiiil muse lift!1 boon sick vn i t ii ery«ij)plan,b)ut is improving she lias returned itoine tn rccttperate charles be»yer formerly of jnnkin town and later in th i employ of fred |{. mills ilis;i|)|ii'!i]'ed from ii id home here in olensine on the sti in>t leay inj.r a family in lestitutc olfctitn stiiin-es i v cnnlv has ftlluouncod the marriage of miss delhi conley to mr tin t i i;is h stocklinm the event rjc curr.'d in xew york on march r the newly niiirricd coupltt are to re side here in ( hedhlde a butterfly social vfm igiven by the jiidi«-s social aid of st.l'anl's kvan gelical lntlu-ran cimreh on thursday evening in the old hotel building on the willow grove pike opposite george n whitaker's drng store work has been resumed on the con struction of the new trolley line from ieriiianfown to willow grove the trees are being set back nearer to building lines on kebwick avenue to give snfricienf width on the thorough fare to accommodate the trolley line b f hendrieks the resil estate man who has occupied a store in the roberts block on willow irove pike has removed to tyson where he will conduct the real estate business a greek confectioner antono polio has leased the store niaile vacant by mr hendrick's removal v t b roliertti has a force of la borers digging down the low hill di rectly in front of c'arinel presbyterian church to the level of the adjoining meadows asael streets are being laid tliro\ifihout the tract which is to be known us pennbryn a railroad sta tion vill he erected on the tract on garmel avenue opposite the office of george 1 heist & son fairhill ave nue which runs north and south or nearly so will be extended from hen side to the limekiln pike through the centre of the tract stuckn l.'mler iu hummer saturday morning's sale of stocks at the hotel montgomery norristown by auctioneer a.m sergey for agent k m evans was largely attended but the bidding was very low nn the ma jority of the securities many of the stacks were jiut u for sale but be cause of the low prices were with - drawn the stocks that were sol<l were hs follows kishsires people's nn timiul bank j-it 141.50 to geotgew march ; six shares to charles m reed ar f)l"41 t-wo shares tradesmen's xarional bauk of oonsholiocken at *!!).¦"> to j p wood four shares ridge avenue market company at 1.15 60 to henry l kulj ; two shares ut 185 to jeorge w match three arcs norristowu water cosnpauy at no to georpfe w march sevtii shares kover.st'ord i'rust oorupauy at 56.60 to nathan kahn the shares to william a.cuff at 64 two shares norristown covering company at $!>•""> to samuel p jarrett 83 shares stony creek railroad company at 1.60 to elihue huberts wedded ja.kiies-gentky miss brooksie gentry of doyieis town ami william henry gsrges cashier of the doylestown national bank were married ill st paul's episcopal church doylestowu by rev 1 c qallaudet on thursday evening lu the preseiiceof about 300 guestg mi wynne lames a sister of the bride was mairim of hoiii r juil^i malilon ii stout was best man and the ushers were george s roberts of west chester dr charles a e oil man of philadelphia j maurice wynne of philadelphia ami louis b button of jenkiutown liviijhiniii l.iu/«»«in arraamd the hearing of benjamin darzelore ol eureka aealnxi wlioui iuforuiation was lodged oliurging him wiih enter iii the tailgate ou the whitehall turu plke below c'liallunt . was held 111 jus tioe of the peace willis wall's office doylestowll on thursday all irnoim hi brief the facts arc these on sunday march 47,bir lar/elere ilrove tlirouah the toligate mentioned above remarking he would pay on his return this ii is alleged in failed todoand i in licxi din apou atteuiptiiik to pass through the gate it wan rius<-<l by the keeper mr larzelere threw the re quired amount on the ground but the tollgate keeper refused to pioi it up the former then iuiii|icil from his wagou and attempted to open the ante after the nut of the gate had been broken mr larzelere m>i in liiswagon and ilrove through it wan said the kate was badly dainaned the bearing wuk oontiuued until mouday april -•">• patter proui i w»l reni aud llt l.nauotl fwu william a belser dent ot leu umiowii au incniher of the baptist church loauttd il hiu-.soand phaetou t kn '• arson liaiuia pastor of ihe jeukiufa n bap tist church ou weiliic.-ila to make some oalls oug sonu (•! ihe places ss here i h mini ster stu ipeil w;i liiiii kcitn'n lions ou the edge hill road near cresl numl while in i he lioli.-c he let « a small hoy in cluiryc o t\\f team the boy beoaoue uoiauudg«i outoi tjie carriage to exercise \- ni us the itorse discovered thai lio one was holding the l'cins it whirled urouild and ran down i hi kil^'1 hill ad to the vork pike down the york uke to i larbei shop lu a biugtou vii her the liorse inok such a eluse i with tlie side of the building thai il broke il tup and otherwise dauutged haw i rev detrich sells out c s kates of gladwynftlic purchas er for 15,000 itev i>«tiicii win supartnt 	 i i • k»t«s lftffv fnrm si cfnulur riniirtinvn rm-m lor sail wlwtt ihfl iiiiiih oftttipatllod last weihiesdny plans woe <-< uistitn - mated for the transfer of l!i-v 1 i detrioh's flonrtown lann to the new purchaser c s kates of ihnlwyu lower merlon township at the price stated in the " gazette of lasrf week 1 6,000 this amount includes the lann ami buildings and in addit ion all the stock and farm implement at an appraisal made by two parties named rev detrioh who has resigned his pulpit at north wales will take charge of mr kates form of 840 acres near frassier station which has only recent ly been purchased it is a very fine tract of lanil though now badly out of order it comprises about 260 acre's of tillable land everything is to be run on a large scale and when put in order will be conducted on the same plan as rev idetrich's former farm at flourtown rev detrich as super intendent has a very responsible posi tion at a salary it is reported of up wiirils of t860o per year mr kates holds the flimrtown faint for sale a recent issue of the youth's com panion has this to say editorially and it seems appropriate in this connection : the most-talkeil-oi fanner in america today is a main who 20 years ago inherited lii acres of worn-out hind near philadelphia and began to study the problem of redeeming it the land was then so poor that it would not sup port one liorse and two cows the owner of the farm had to buy fodder to get them through the first winter dairy-farms usually occupy ii large area many cattlemen in the west believe that they niiist have three or four acres to a cow the farm near philadelphia is a dairy-fiirm yet the 15 acres furnished the entire support summer and winter for two horses anil more than 5o cows all the animals are of well-bred stock and well-kept the milk is of the richest and brings the highest price the oint is that no other j^razing laud in the united states is so profit able us this little farm so remarkable is the result that the department of agricultural is planning to devote nu entire bulletin to it an expert of the department estimates that a full ac count of this fanner's methods would be worth 10 000,(10(1 to the dairy intw ests of tin 	 untry it used to be believed that " science was something for the few not for tht many : an altitude of knowledge where the atmosphere was rarefied am 1 the in terests remote the owner of tliat one small farm would have done a public service if he had merely shown the folly of the old idea helms demon strated that science is what fhe books says it is kiiowindge systematically arranged : a ruol milliter that ax or plow or harrow and as ready to the baud of the fi(,ruier as to the hand of the matheniat iesim i ni-oijtlf trolluy tlu montgomery county court has handed down an opinion in thomas et al vs the receiverafof tin liausdale and xorristown electric railway com pany refusing the application of t .). speck an alttgen creditor to com pel the production of the bonks of the company the opinion was written by judge wcmid the appointment of receivers on january n recited in the opinion aud also tin petition of the lehigh valley national hank bethlehem on february 28 setting forth that plain tiff owns bonds of flu oompany to the amount of 93,000 and askifi that a rule hi granted on the kasw>n trust company trustee to show cause why the mortgage intended to secure the lioinls should not he foreclosed ill which the hearing is set for may .'». j j speck asked the court to order that thn minute book of the company the jontraots for construction ami such books of account as show the re oelpta and expenditures be open to him for his inspection judge weaud gays : at the hearing m may •> the plaintiffs will be required to show all that is necessary to snpporl their pen tiiin for foreclosure and sir speck call by subpoeuh uoiope the produc tion of hooks etc we do not think it proper to place at his disposal tin books accounts etc in order to tup port his claim against them if one crcdi ii were allowed this privilege dtli i - would also lie allowed leading to iu terminable delay on a question of distribution the rights of creditor can he determined the iu|i in be heard may i is only for the purpose of establithiug plaintiff « lent to pro oeed to collei-t ion as this right is not denied at this time there would be no object hi an inspection oj the liool.s " wild llwu hilhsn r nine ill n'or siuiiuei fleming riltqwil ft well known lioiseiiian was eniiii<iy injured lu plyiuqafh town ihij sunday rlille bri pony fleming was at ihc farm williani llallinin ami was euguged ridiug an untaioid pony ahoul a flalj he had boeu riding it tor a short time when the animal started away on i dead i rot alter running a uliorl dis lanre l lie eijii i ne liiicked and klcuiin a i illeil itlettt out of ihe addle one oi his feet was pauglit lu it stir flip howevei and he was dragged ¦' iliort llistauoe before heeoilbl i00s8u hinisell lidin that position "' lalen lo . nmiislowu where ineilieal aid w as secured ll was linn imind lluil i iie li^anicnti ut hisatiu had heen toiji i ruin tlut__elualilu^l und alho