davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-08-12

Avoid all drying inhalants and use that
which cleanses and heals the membrane
Ely's Cream Balm is such Il remedy and cures
catarrh easily ana pleasantly. Cold in the
head vanishes quickly. Price 5Oc at druggists
or by mail.
Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking and TO
a great extent loss of hearing. By the use of
Ely's Cream Balm dropping of mucus has
ceased, voice and hearing have greatly inn
proved.-J. w. Davidson, Atty at Law, Mon
mouth, ILL.,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-08-12

y little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus a mere scratch, iusignifi-
cant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. 1t is wise to have Buck
lens Arnica Salve ever handy. It's the
best salve on earth and will prevent
fatality, when burns. sores. ulcers and
piles threaten. Only 25c, at W. II.
Sheldon's drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-08-12
WEST ADDISON.

Miss Alice Fisher is at NJ. g. Barnes
for few weeks.
Prof. P C. Hoyt, was called home last
week on account of his fathers illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter
Mary, went to Hinesburgh Saturday to
visit friends.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-08-12
TER JUNCTION..
LEICES.

IE'OtS' K. Huntley Of Provi-
Mr.. and Mrs. C. visiting friends in
dence, r. l., are
town. . Rarlxer started
Mr.. and Mrs. j. y or Atlantic High
Wednesday, Aug. 10, T son and family
lands, n. j., to visit thel
at his seaside cottage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-08-12
SALISBURY.

Allan Nelson was at Larabees Point
\ last Friday.
\ Fred Briggs of Brandon visited at
rem Nelson's last week
!, Ir. and Mrs. G. c. Sheldon were in
wall last Thursday.
yo,, aral from this place attended the
c. in Burlington last week We'd
ircus 80,
lesday. mle: SeoIEG ii t''' 6 1e.uiiieu
MI. aiiu ing the week with Mrs.
20 lhei n0A ar, Oren Nelson
aowes broth leldon spent Friday and
,I n G t week in Rutland the
r., MIS- w. e Ias A. G. Sheldon. Mrs.
guest of her son, "OOo'i i'''''ie' ''ei
Huntley of Ripton on the early tram
Allan Nelson left i'oo in ; ltNe en- sn tIe
Tuesday morning for VIII Jo'" H. fanny
Adirondacks where he 'e''i''S '"'' su'n-
with whom he is ira
mer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-08-12
sHOREHAM,

sHOHEHAm' n Ticonder-
Elmer Wolcot is visiting
oga 80. !" o.
Miss Florence Borley is vislth
Adams. "oe'oii
Mrs. Borley returned from
Saturday. Nnie
recently. u
Edwin and Lydia Baldwin are vsl
ing in Ticonderoga. y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-03
IN SOCIETY.

Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. W. c. Aydelott to the mar
riage of their daughter, Mary Sue, and
Daniel Smith Farrar, of Louisiana, at
their home June Is, at Q a. IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Brashear were
in Louisville the first of this week and
may be expected home very soon now.
Before they reach here the Herald
wants to square itself with Mr.. Bra
shear. In the wedding notice the
Herald published Mr.. Brashear as a
native of Selma, Alabama. Selma is
one of the most aristocratic and de-
lightful spots on this habitable globe
and nobody but Kentuckian would
object to being born again in Seine.
But Mr.. Brashear is a Kentucklan
native and to the manner born. and
loyal to the core Woodford countian
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-03
A Japanese Card PARTY.

Mrs. E. W. Carmack's entertain
ment Friday afternoon for her
guest, Miss HARDWOOD, was truly Jap
anese. - Immediately upon entering
the hall each guest felt that she had
been suddenly transported to lux
uriOus japanese home; the walls of
the large reception room and hall were
hung with richest japanese tapestry {;
the ceiling was almost hidden from
view by immense Japanese parasols,
from every corner of which a Japanese
lantern was hung; Japanese ornaments
of all kinds were placed in every con-
ceivable manner about the rooms
and ON the floor. beneath this canoDy
of rare beauty, was placed the cushions
for the game. Can you imagine the
scene when. upon these cushions were
seated merry party of fair ladies,
while among them ran the little Jap
anese maidens serving delicious Jap
anese beer? A game of fan-tan was
the amusement. The game was a |
tritle short in duration, as the hostess |
perhaps OWNED that her guests were |
not mistresses in the art of sitting |
upon cushions The tea table in the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-03

hall was surrounded by lattice work
over which clambered vines and bios
SONS looking very like the cherry upon
the table was placed bowl of Japa-
nese favorites-the ari-colored pop
pies; opposite stood Mrs. Clark. in
Japanese costume; everything contrib
uted to make this a most attractive
corner but, alas, it was Japanese tea !
The ladies drank nobly and. fearing
another cup, quickly turned to look
once again at the unique decorations.
The three Japanese symbols, the sword,
the crystal and the mirror, were
found to occupy conspicuous places in
the decorations; these, and many sim
liar representations, were conducive
to q desire upon the part of each guest
to learn more of this noble little people
upon whom the eyes of the world are
now fastened. A japanese gong rung
the conclusion of the game, and,
while the ladies were yet seated, Sena
tor Carmack read the poetic replies Of
each guest to the invitation which had
been issued in rhyme. OF these, Mrs.
Clark composition won first honor
it being written in Japanese. A de- |
icious Japanese luncheon of three
courses was served, and in this the
aste of the American and the japanese
seemed to blend most tremendously, |
or the true Japanese luncheon was
delightful to the true American lady. |
The Japanese maidens who, with alert
less and skill, assisted in serving and |
the guests were Misses
louise Brown, Willie Biddle, Halie
Fry, Fannie Louise Smith, Mary |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-03

Of Lewisburg. passed through the city
Saturday en- route 20 their home al
Lexisburg from Mobile. Mr.. jackson Is
City Recorder OF his town.
observation-disclosures and Mrs. W. ID.
HaggOtt, and children, who have been
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John ".
Cecil and family. at Gross Bridges, left
Monday for Denver. Colorado.
Lieutenant Robt o. RagsdaIs came
IN Wednesday from Memphis to spend
few days with relatives here. His
Regiment will leave in the next few
weeks for two years stay in Alaska
Misses Mary Sue Lancaster, Libbie
Tegarteu, Virginia kinuard and Dollie
Burnett and Messrs. N. W. Brooks o.
ID. Tegarten, Hugh Barker and Amos
Arthur attended the closing exercises at
Howard Institute, Mt. Pleasant, Thurs
day night.
Miss Edna Frierson and Miss Sadie
Hill, of Murfreesboro. and Messrs. ALI
Fleming and John Jarman ATTENDED the
closing exercises at Hay Long College !
and Howard Institute, Thursday night. /
w. I. Patterson. of Mt. Pleasant. i
formerly with the Mitchell-Ashley /
Hardware Company, of this city, was i
here Monday. He was en- route to Mem
phls, where he has accepted position
as travelling salesman for the Benedict
Warren & Davidson Co, wholesale /
hardware dealers of that city.
Mr.. Lloyd Cecil. of Cross Bridges,
was here Saturday. He was accompanied
by his friend, Mr.. UnkefeI, of Ohio,
a prominent architect of that state,
who comes to bid on the new court
house. Mr.. Unkefer has Just finished
seventeen of the buildings at the Ma !
tlonal Soldiers Home being built at !
Johnson City. He did over a 81, 600, 600 I
worth of work on the johnson City I
buildings. h
Mrs. r. G. Ewing and Cecil and !,
Toward have returned from Spring 9
Hill, both of the boys bringing class !.
lonors home with them. and Mrs. :
wing bringing home the honor of =
coaching such boys. Cecil and y
Toward both led their classes. There a
we're only seven prizes in the school g.
nd they got two of them Bob =
avs the only~reason he" didn't get e'
II the prizes is because he didn' t have .
oys enough to compete for them. y,
Captain w. N Hughes and son, Ar q,
HE, departed yesterday for Waycross, II
here they will spend day or two, tr
fter which they will be joined by Mrs. M
Iughes, when the trio will proceed 10 ne
'eir old home IN Columbia, Tenn. u,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-03

Wednesday afternoon about thirty
five ladies and young people met at
the home of Col. Allen Brown to weave
wreaths and garlands to lay in atfec-
tionate remembrance on the graves of
the Confederate soldiers resting in Rose
Hill Cemetery. The afternoon was
ideal the mild air of young summer
breathing soft music through the tall
grass and evergreens, seemed to add
fresh inspiration to the loving work,
and in short while it was reported to
the very popular president of the Mau-
ry Chapter, Mrs. Annie M. Phillips,
that one hundred and thirtyone
wreaths and several garlands had been
completed. Mrs. Brown, the charming
hostess, then served DAINTY refresh
ments. assisted by several members
of the Winnie Davis Chapter. The
occasion seemed almost revival Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-03
PERSONALS.

John bose returned to Florence, Ala.
today.
Col John W. Fry is in Lynnvile or
business.
S. E. Calender is in Birming ham or
business
Mrs. f. M. Hutsell left Saturday for
Chicago.
Mrs. John jackson has returned from
Legisburg.
Miss Lily Warfied has returned from
Fayetteville.
Miss Ltulie Moseley has returned
from Chicago.
Miss india Cooper arrived Sunday
from Nashville.
Miss Kittie Nicks has returned from
Sunacwer, Miss.
Mrs. Ed Hill and son have joined Mr..
Hill in Memphis.
Miss Addie Woolard is the guest of
Mrs. John Cakes.
Mr.. Fayette Jones is visiting his
family in the city.
Mss Bessie Padgett returned Friday
from Washington.
Miss Emma Cooper is in Mt. Pleasant
for several days stay.
R. L. Kitchener and family have re-
turned from visit in A labalna.
Rev VIM. Pickard, of Illinois is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. St. Ledger White.
Mrs. Belle Hobbs and children, of
icif n
Fry
Miss Lily Dobbins returned Monday
evening fIom visit at Demopolis,
Ala
Misses Fannie and Lou Estes came in
Thursday from Boscobel College, Nash
vile
Porter Bib, Jr., is spending the sum-
mer with his grandfather in Brandon,
Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. McGregol have
returned from two weeks stay at
Pnmms
Messrs r. G.. Church and G. 7.
Hughes went to Summertown today on
business.
Misses Sarah Stephenson and Dixie
Watkins, of Ashwood, were in the city
Wednesday.
Capt. W, N. Hughes arrived Satur-
day from Gainesville. Fla. to spend the
summer here
Rev. F. j. Tyler will leave today for
Honey Grove, Tex, where he will begin
meeting Sunday.
Miss Minnie Neal, who has been visit
ing IN the ity, has returned to her
home in Lawrencebu-g.
Miss Maud Burns returned Thursday
nom Mulfreesboro, where she has been
10 school at Soule College.
Misses Clyde Cant and Elnora Jones, ,
VINO !, have been at Wards, returned from
Nashville Thursday.
, MrsLuther Thomas left Thursday for
oDee6e, Ark to visit her brother, MIR. {
Nobt. II. Kannon.
Miss Fletcher Fariss has returned L
rom Chattanooga, where she attended
ne State Convention of postoffice y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-03
A GARDEN PARTY.
For Mrs. Moak, Mrs. Burkhadt and
Mrs. CRANBERRY.

scene which impressed itself iudeli
bly, upon the eye of each one who wit
messed it, was the garden party given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Robc l..
Mckinney. 1t was indeed surprisingly
beautiful The lawn, with its carpet of
richest green; the overhanging and in
teracmg boughs OF the trees, forming
canopy and draperies more beautiful
than can be told; the soft breeze which
robbed the atmosphere of its summer
heat; all these and more we're natures
contributions. Mrs. Mckinney. with
exquisite taste, completed the picture
by placing attractive seats over the
lawn, aud by lending to the scene the
pictures Of herself ana her fair honor.
ees as they stood under one Of the mag
niflcent trees.
Mrs. Mckinney wore gown OF white
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-03

Captain Hughes, who Is a retired United
States officer, has served as command
ant of the college with great credit, and
the faculty so appreciate his work that
he was re elected unanimously, for the
coming term. He and his excellent
family have many friends here who will
be pleased to greet them for another
term, and trust that they may remain
here as long as East Florence Seminary
is in existence. Gainesville, Fla. Sun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-03

at that, where the grass grows the
bluest and knowing the sensitiveness
of his race and their pride of birth.
we hasten to apologize and make good
before he gets back home and we have
to- Here's long life to him and his
bonny bride; may they live long and
prosper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-03

Rains, Annie Evans. Sue Todd Walker.
Mrs. Carmack received her guests in
the costume and with the bow of the
Japanese lady, but Miss Harwood was
loyal to her people and was gowned as
a true American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-03
Mems and Bows Clothing.

splendid soc quality stag handle knife with
every Boy Suit and good values in Boys Clothing
for closing school days.
lot of Boy S All Wool Suits in odds and ends ages
to 10 years Regular 81 so S. 90 and So so Sus-doube
Choice So. 95.
Another lot of Boys Knee Pant Suits ages to IS
years in black and mixed colorngs Regular 3d. so
and 81 values. Choice So 95
Boys Wash Suits in white and fancy patterns ages
to II years $1.25 Suit and up.
Mems Three-P Piece Suits in fancy mixtures Regular
$1,000 $780, $1,000 Suits All Sizes 33 A. To
at $795
Mems Two Piece Crash Suits and pants Nice
line of patterns to select from. $3.50 Suit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-03
Buggiee, Buggies.

We will save you money il you buy
a Buggy from us. We paid cash
and bought them cheap, Don't fail to.
see us. SATTERFIELD 4 DODSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-03

The dance at the Institute Tuesday
evening, given complimentary to Miss
Naomi Clark and her visitors Misses
Allew Greenley and Annie Hawkins
was most delightful affair, and was
largely attended, about fifty couples
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-03

organdie with blue trimmings and a
shepherdess hat Mrs. Moak wore a
| French creation of silk null with POM
padour ribbons: the attractive toilet
was completed by a black real lace hat
with pink roses. Mrs. CRANBERRY wore
an imported princess gown of cham.
payne cloth with real lace, and an ex-
quslte picture hat of white. Mrs.
Burkhardt wore Paris gown of pink
wolfe and real lace, with champagne
hat trimmed in grapes.
Under neighboring tree was the
attractive punch table, and when the
guests were served they sought the
tive in its artistic furnishings and
decorations. with awnings and
draperies of graceful vines. In the
octagon of this was served delicious
ice course.
Among many handsome entertain
ments this season this will be remem
bered as one of great artistic beauty.
Other ladies who assisted in making
the occasion pronounced success were
Mrs. Wilkes, Mrs. S. a. CRANBERRY,
Mrs. Will Ridley, Mrs. Arts Rains,
Mrs. t. N. Jones. Mrs. E. H. Hatcher,
Mrs. j. l.. Hutton, Miss Baird, Misses
Sheegog, Misses Fannie and Carrie
Smith, Miss Rains, Miss Dew and
Miss Woodbridge.
Miss Mary Dale Figuers, who was to
have arrived home from Cincinnati Fri
day. did not come and will not do 30
until June the 18th. Her parents wrote
ior her to come but the faculty of the
of Music protested, saying
hat Miss Mary Dale was the principal |
attraction of the commencement on /
Tune 8, and that it would disippoint the
whole school il she should not stay.
Her work at the Conservatory has made
Ter great favorite there.
Misses Rebecca and Sarah Stephenson
about forty of the Young
,eople of the Zion neighborhood Friday
light at lawn fete. The evening was
spent and refreshments
sere served The parlors were decora-
ed in smilay ,syrDgoes and bOneysuckle
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-03
Several from Columbia we're present.

Misses Mary Dale and Bessie Craig
entertained the social club Of Mt.
Pleasant at their home in that city Fri
day night, complimentary to Miss Fannie
Banks, OF Spring Hill, and hies Hattie
of Franklin.
Mrs Cecil Hunter gave a dining Friday
to Mrs. George Reyer. of
Nashville. The other guests we're Mrs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-03

being present. Mrs. w. NJ. Chaffin
served punch. The dance lasted until
after one o clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-03

war times The matrOns who as
bright girls Of fourteen when the war
began. and sweet eighteen when il
closed. have certainly lost none of the
spirit and enthusiasm of the COS. It's
true the silver threads are TO be seen
among the brown and golden but the
sparkle Of the eye and the patriotism
of the heart have lost none OF their
expression and fervOr. The occasion
viii long be pleasantly remembered.
and. today. let all who can, 20 TO
Rose Hill. when these offerings are
given. and pay tribute TO the memory
OF the brayest of the brave and truest
Of The IIue
Misses Sadie and jamie Sheegog en-
at cards few of their married
lady friends Wednesday, complimen |
tary to Mrs. Moak, Of New York, and |
Mrs. John NJ. Gray 1t ras an informal /,
affair, but the grace and charm of these /
charming Young lady hostr sses was. as
always, fully and completely establish
d in every detail. The parlors were
decorated in spring flowers,
md three course luncheon was served.
Misses Annie Gray Madden and Anna
Turner Sheegog kept score. Following
Tere the guests: Mesdames 7. n.
ones, A b. Rains, Robt, Mckinney,
v. p. Ridley, w. p. Halliday, Robt
Mrs. Moak and Mrs. John Nj.
,rav
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. E. Lipscomb an.
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Ida, to Mr.. Raymond c. Addison, on
Thursday afternoon at 4 80 O'Clock,
June 80, 1904. at the First Methodist
Church in Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-03
MAURY DRY GOODS co.
10 every Customer Saturday and Monday where purchase
amlul ST. Va will SFsa sauYsn book Of assorted needles
Good Dress Goods Values in the Light and Medium Weights
In Wash Goods.

Ginghams in silk stripes checks splendid for shirts MS
well as waists and dresses Only Saturday and Monday
at 10c yard
IZ5e Our 12tc quality Figured Batiste all the diff
ferent size dots and coCrs stripes and figures certainly
beautiful sheer fabric and bargain the price
Lawn at and nc yard.
35c yard. Linen Grenadne, silk finish, in pink TAM
light and navy blue regular soc quality.
44inch White French Lawn, a sheer pretty quality
25c yard. ~
zoe yard. Pure Linen Cambria, "a inches wide regular
35c quality.
39c yard wide pure Linen Thread Cambria: splendid
for shirt waists suits etc.
25c yard More of that good quality yard-wide Irish
Linen for suits and waists
10c yard. 40-inch White Victoria Lawn
15c yard Another lot of that sheer Silk Tissue in
white, pink, blue.
New Dot Swisses New Gotten Voiles, New Belts New
Neckwear New Fans
SPECIAL IN FANS. splendid Silk Fan with bead
chain attached, assorted colors 25c each.
Jap Fans with chain attached assorted designs 5c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-03

Robt. Jones, Mrs. Moses Mcclellan and
Mrs. John Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G d. Knight, of Gull
| leoka. announce the marriage of their
daughter Minnie, to Mr.. Henry s.
Standridge, of Atlanta Ga, to take
place Tuesday, the 3lst day of May,
i 1904.
About forty of the young people of
the Mccain 5 neighborhood enjoyed an
ice cream and straw berry festival at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Fly last
Friday night.
Mrs. I. L. Cunningham entertained
her Sunday school class Monday after
noon. Ice cream and strawberries
were served and games were played
Mrs. j. l.. Hutton will entertain
the Thursday Evening Card Club this
evening.
Marked with unusual beauty was
the "crimson tea" given last Saturday
evening at 'Fairview, by Misses Re-
becca and Daisy Erwin. complimentary
to Mr.. ]. R. McBrayer. The decora-
lions in the parlor were magnolias and
ferns. The dining room was att1ac-
tive in crimson and white, and the
table was beautifully oInamented in
American Beauties. over which the
light of crimson candles cleaned from
crystal holders. A delicious menu
throughout which the color scheme
continued. was served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-02
For County Surveyor
CHARLES C. FITTRo

The methods of the Democratic
election officers should be given con-
sideration by the two Democratic
papers here. They have as yet fail
ed to say anything about these things
But the Telegram respectfully calls
their attention TO the matter at this
point. More than two-thirds of the
men, who voted the Republican
ticket in the Third ward, where the
Democratic clique was most strong
~ represented, were challenged.
Men who have lived here for many
years were challenged BY them
One Of the editors Of this paper. who
has voted in the ward several years
was actually asked where he lived.
Another man we call to mind in
particular had roomed in the ward
nearly a year, but he was looked
upon by the public as living in the
Fourth ward. He was not challeng-
ed by these Democratic election Of
ficers. Why? Get them to tell
you. The reason is good, but they
are not going to confess. See, II
they do. Again, these fellows did
not modest or try to intimidate those
they knew would vote the Democrat
ic ticket, whether they were entitled
to vote or not. Like conditions pre-
vailed in other wards Of the city and
they can not truthfully deny it.
There were all sorts Of intimidation
on their part, and that is one Of the
things prohibited by law. In one
ward Democrat on the outside
tried to intimidate voters BY threat
ening to have Republicans arrested
and it got TO that stage, where an
election officer had to call his at
tention to the fact that he himself
was violating the law, if the other
fellows were violating the laws. he
was certainly doing 50 to 4 greater
extent, and that the election Of
fieers would have to- have him ar
rested, if he persisted in that course.
The fellow got wise and was not seen
around the polls any more than day.
He got onto himself and knew att
once that he was a great big bluff.
In other wards there was Just rs
much noise, bluff and trickcry on
the part Of the Democratic politi-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-02

Tom Hornor always claimed that
he defeated a certain Republican for
Office. when he was running the
Clarksburg News by running a lot
Of wild and untrue articles. attack
ing that mans family and telling
falsehoods about what they proposed
70 do in reference to bonds and 50
forth. One Of the editors Of this
paper voted for that gentlemtn. and
never took any credit to himself,
like Tom Hornor, one Of the rankest
Democrats in the country. did in
the matter. And still the News has
the audacity to rcpudiate Toms
claims and try 10 lay that mans de-
feat off on some one else. Tom
ought to resent the privilege they
have taken, and, if lie had not neg
leeted 70 get a patent on his claim.
which he was 50 proud ami boast
ful Of At the time. lie could now
prosecute them for infringement.