davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
PAST COUNCILLORS
ELECT OFFICERS

The Past Councillors Association of
the Junior Order United American
Mechanics, in annual meeting on Sat
urday night elected these officers:
Arthur b. Parsons, OF Winona Coun-
ell. PRESIDENT Thomas c. Applehy,
Welcome Council, vice-president; FL
mer E. Craig Telegraph Council, sec
retary; George w Taylor. of Diamond
Council. treasurer; Lawrence Cen
ner. Of Eureka Council inner guard,
and James McManus, Dlligent Council,
outer guard.
It was decided at the meeting to
hold the dinner that had been pre-
viously announced for the evening OF
November II at the Clayton House 1t
was also decided to extend an invi-
tation 10 all of the officers of the
State Council OF Delaware to be pres
ent. Covers for at least sixty persons
will be laid
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The trustees of Belair High School
have appointed b. b. Worth vice prin-
cipal.
Three suits for divorce have been
docketed in the Circuit Court for Har-
ford county.
From so acres of apple trees Joseph
T. Hopes, of Bynum picked 5000
bushels of fruit the past season.
Jacob Schneider. of Perryville, has
bought the bakery business of J. w
Burge, in North East.
The 6O-acre farm of James P. Fam
Gus in Hartford county, has been
bought by John De Rau for S46O0.
A decision by Federal Judge Morris
invalidates the new Elkton election
law which contains a gradfather's
clause.
The bazaar and festival by the
Ladies' Guild of Grace Reformed Epis-
copal Church Hayre de Grace, netted
S203.05.
The Havre de Grace Hospital Com
mittee has bought the residence Of
Mrs. Matte Baker for S10,500, and will
Rt it up TOR hospital.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
DEATH AFTER
CHURCH VISIT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Nov. William Fish
or. 7S years old, Dover citizen and
builder. died suddenly in his chair
at his home a few minutes after ar
irving from church, Sunday noon. Ac--
companied by his wife, he returned
home from morning worship and had
lust settled for the Sunday noon rest
when he was seized with an attack Of
apopleXy.
Mr.. Fisher and wife had been mar
ried ffty-four years, within few
week
Deceased was prominent Method-
list and a member of severay fraternal
orders of Dover. Three children
survive-Mrs. Samuel Chase, an only
daughter: and William Fisher, IT,
both of Chester; and Clayton w. Fish
er, of Dover.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
DOVER HIBERNIANS HEAR
OF PORTLAND CONVENTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Nov. National Del
egate James f. McIvor. of New Castle,
who visited Portland, Oregon, Tor the
national convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, addressed Dove:
division, A. o. H., in Hibernian Hall
here, at an enthusiastic Sunday af-
ternoon meeting. Mr.. Mcivor made
up a literal bouquet in his address
and after he had spoken Of the
flowers of knowledge and benefit
gathered during this meeting and
trans-continental trip, one by one. he
made the flowers into a bouque. and
presented It to the Hibernians assem-
bled There was much applause and
good feeling during the speech.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

when the editor remarks that the
results obtained by the Kent County
Administration are astonishing"
Truly, aye very truly, they are AS
tonishingf Very.
Now let us take the history of the
Levy Court under Republican control.
When the Republicans took charge of
the Levy Court in 1902, the first pro-
position that met them was an order
of the courts to pay back to the tax
payers of Kent county some $4,000 OF
tax money which a Democratic Levy
Court had illegally collected and
spent. This they did. This is one
item
Now we will take the public i'm
provements made by the Republicans
in one year, the year 1904. They
were:
Building Of the splendid bridge and
causeway at Silver Lake, the finest
piece of public work in the county at
cost of $500
Construction Of the Martins Bridge,
cost $S25.
New iron Bridge at Leipsic, over
the dykes, $1,000.
Two bridges at Milford, $500.
Bridge at Frederict, $4,000.
Alterations at the county buildings
introducing steam heat, toilets and
building annex, s2,100.
Building Cypress Swamp road,
sS25.OO.
Rebinding county records, $2,500.
Here we have an expenditure in
one year of S37, ,525 for permanent pub
lie Improvements, and all accomplish
ed without bonding the county for a
dollar or sinking it in debt.
Here are two pictures for the tax
payers and voters of Kent county to
consider. A Republican Levy Court
refunding to the taxpayers $4,000
of their tax money which a Democrat
ic Levy Court under direction of a
Democratic Legislature, had Illegally
collected and spent and an eXpendi-
ture of S37 ,625 in one year on perma-
nent improvements. And all paid
for.
And we have a Democratic Levy
Court record for Eighteen Months as
follows:
Starting with a fund of $4,000 left
them by the Republicans, they have
sunk the county into some $4,000 in
debt and for the first time in its his
tory bankrupted it, Thus the total
indebtedness which the Democrats
have run the county into is about $685.
600 and they will be compe lied to
borrow money again in few weeks as
the taxes are nearly all in.
Look on these pictures ye taXpay-
ers of Kent county.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
WILMINGTONIANS At THE
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE

The twenty-sixth annual meeting of
the Unitarian Conference Of the Mid
die States and Canada Will be held
with the Unitarian Society of German
town this week, beginning with the
afternoon session on Wednesday, and
concluding with the morning session
on Friday. A number of members of
the First Unitarian Church of this
city viii attend the conference meet
ings. among them the Rev c. A. Hen
derson, minister of the church, and
Mrs. Henderson. MIR. Henderson will
open ne ~ cussion on THURSDAY
morning. of y. Rev. Richard ". Boyn.
tons paper, Have We a Distinctive
theology
The Wednesday afternoon session
Will be held under the auspices OF the
National Alliance. the business ses-
slons on Thursday, ana the Friday
sessions under the auspices Of the
Unitarian Sunday School Society.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
SUSSEX PROGRESSES
IN SCHOOL AFFAIRS

GEORGETOWN. Del. Nov. Z. -Ac-
co ding to a report by County Pub
lie School Superintendent Hardesty 20
the State Board OF Education, Sussex
county has made great progress in
the past nine years in school affairs,
both in the number Of teachers en-
ployed and the grading OF the schools.
Nine years ago there were tut 242
teachers In the county while now
there are $40 This gain has not been
uecessitated by an increase in popu-
lation, but by better graded schools
and the need Of more teachers to do
the work The report includes sew
eral recommendation for a larger
teaching force and complimentary
mention of the present corps Of
teachers. who have done so much to
better conditions in the county.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

Ger and a company of twenty people
will present for the first time here the
scenic pantomimic production in the
Slums of Paris" one of the real big
acts of the season so far. Mr.. and Mrs.
James McCann have a clever bit of
comedy in "Uncle Charles from Char
lestown, and Ashley and Al Lee have
what is sure TO prove big laughing
act In chinatown" Belle Adair and
Hans Hanke, Frank Whitman, The
Fields Bros. and others all figure in
what promises to be a very entertain
ing program.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
HANDY HELPS THE
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov Ii. Irving
Handy, who closed the campaign for
the Democrats at a rally in Smyrna
on Saturday night, where he spoke
IN connection with =. o. WoIcott and
William H. Stayton, both of whom
made rousing speeches, had a very
busy week of it. last week.
He not only had the Delaware cam
paign on his hands, but be was press
ed into service to help save Congress-
man Covington, Of Maryland to the
Democrats.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
FIND LINEMAN
DEAD ON RAIL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. 7.-George Sharp,
80 years old, lineman for the Dia-
mond State Telephone Company and
the Postal Telegraph Company. was
found dead on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road tracks at the Clayton ice house,
a half mile above the Clayton station
early Sunday morning. Sharp got on
work train TO come to Dover on
Saturday night. but none Of the en-
ployes aboard the train seems to have
missed the man, and his fall from the
train caused no eminent until the an
nouncement of his death. The remains
were brought to Mr.. Pritchetts pri-
vate morgue in Dover where Coroner
Saxton held an inquest. Only a few
weeks ago Sharp married Miss +. NJ.
Johnson, of Dover.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
STATE NEWS NOTES.

Daniel Hurley, Of Georgetown, has
been digging a crop of sweet pota-
toes. fourteen of which fill an ordinary
peach basket.
Boys playing with matches in a
field cost Andrew DOdd. of Rehoboth,
his entire winter suppy of nay and
fodder.
Celebrating the tenth anniversary Of
his ~ectorship of st. Peters Episcopal
Church, i'm Lewes, the congregation
rendered a reception to the Rev. c. II.
q. Turner.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
nr. LIghthourne in HIs PuInIl.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Nov. 7-Dr. A. w.
Lightbourne returned to Dover in time
to preach at the Peoples Church SER
vices yesterday and, incidentally.
placed before his congregation the
proposed plan Of reorganizing the
Christian Church of America, giving it
a four-year presidency, missionary
movement both American and foreign.
and an extension fund for new
churches, schools and meeting-houses.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
Palmer House Service.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov Accompanied
by the members of his Sunday school
choir, with a beautiful service of re-
sponses and glorias for evening
prayer, the Rev. Benjamin f. Thomp-
son, rector of Christ Church, Dover,
conducted devotional exercises at the
Palmer Home for the first Sunday in
November.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
PoIanders Hear Another Aadress.

A large number Of persons were
present at the Polish Independent
Club House, No. 900 Chandler street.
yesterday afternoon, 20 hear address
by Vitold r.. Balukiewicz, a we'll
known Polish attorney, of Philadel
phia, and personal f-iend OF Justice
Robert Won Moscbzisker. of the Penn
sylvania Supreme Court.
AT the mass meeting in the Polish
Turner's Hall, last Thursday night.
under the auspices of the Polish In
dependent Club, Mr. Balukiewicz de-
livered the principal address and the
club members were desiriOus of meet
ing him personally.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
FLO IRWIN HERE THIS WEEK.
Appears at The Gnrrick Theatre IN
New Sketch AT the Ball"

Flo Irwin Is taking a flyer IN vaude-
vile again, coming to the Garrick
Theatre to-day in a sketch AT the
Ball" in which she is assisted by Sid
ney Broughton. Miss Irwin has more
than the fame of her sister, May. back
OF her for she has proven her ability
long ago to the entire satisfaction Of
thousands of playgoers.
Mile Minnie Amato. the French dan
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. SHORTS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Nov. IA number
of residents Of Little Creek and vi
cinity were attracted to Dover by the
Sunday afternoon funeral of Mrs. Sal
lie Shorts, "A years old, who was bur-
led from the residence of her son-in-
law, G. +. Hurley. She had been
a lifelong resident Of the Little Creek
district
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
no,o. Ios sorrovfuI Sabhath.

Special to THE EVEN'N ! JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Nov. Sunday was
dark day in Dover for accidents
deaths and funerals. The State capl-
tai town seemed wrapped in mourning
and the funeral carriages and UNDER
takers wagons moved about. It mark
ed a doleful Sabbath to begin the
THANKSGIVING month.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
7 y = u y y 7 II 7 = q Il 2 II y y T n
SO Musicians,
nnTTT To

CARL POHLIG. Conductor
FIRST CONCERT-This (Mondsy) Even
ing at Sis.
Principal Cellist. Philadelphia Orchestra.
Programme: Won Weber, Overture, ''Ob-
eron:" Beethoven. Symphony No 8, in O.
Minor; Volkmann. Concerto in Minor, Op
a3. for Violoncello and Orchestra; Wagner
''Siegfried Idyll;' Chabrier, "Espana"
Rhapsody for Ochestra. Tickets az Grand
Opera House on Monday.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
Advertising Records for October

During the month Of October. 1910 THE EVENING +
JOURNAL printed 483 inches 6762 agate lines more Paid
Display Advertising than any other Wilmington newspaper
Dunng the month OF October $40 THEEVENlNG JOURNAL
printed 1905 inches 25270 agate lines more paid display
advertising than in October 9O9 No other Wilmington dav
newspaper made so large gain last MONTH
The EVENING JOURNAL has printed more Paid Displav
advertising each month in 1910 than any other Wilmington
newspaper
Advertisers get splendid results by using The Journal This
paper leads all other Wilmington newspapers in Paid Circulation
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
ARGUMENTS

Are not proofs" Whether
you are a Progressive"
or with the "Old Guard"
when il comes to clothes
you want real goods"
Did you see any of our
new overcoats being worn
yesterday? We did a
land-ohice trade on Sat
urday. We have the coats,
all the new styles and
prices are right. To-day
we have some new ones
at prices that will please
you. See our SIS, $40 and
s25 suits and overcoats in
every size.
Jas. 7. MuIIin & Sens.
Glib and Market.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

II is CHARTERED Oak and exactly like llustra-
ton. Elegant and refined in appearance, finely
finished, and of highest grade workmanship, it
is a real Foord-Massey bargain There are
many fine points about it that must he seen to
be appreciated. Be sure to see it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
THE STOCK EXCHANGES
OF new YORK AND
WASHIN GTON ARE
CLOSED TODAY ON
ACCOUNT OF THE
ELECTIONS.
NEW ISSUE OF STOCK.
Franklin Fire Insurance Directors
Vote to Enlarge Territory.

At the semi-annual meeting Of the
board of directors of the Franklin Fire
Insurance Company yesterday a plan for
materially enlarging the operating terri
tory of the company was announced
This plan contemplates the issuance OF
the balance Of the authorized capital
stock of the company, amounting to
1000 shares. and the directors voted
unanimously in favor of permitting the
present stockholders of the company to
subscribe for the new stock on the basis
of Is per cent of his or her holdings. The
company is now doing business on the
basis of 100000 capital stock issued of
it's total of S25O.OOO authorized by Con-
gress. The price pershare of the new
stock was placed at $40. 1t was decided
that all stock subscription blanks must
be returned to the company not later
than November II, 1910, and that pay
ment for the new stock must be made
prior to November 80 1910. and it was
announced that any stock that Is not
subscribed and paid for will be under.
written by several of the larger stock
holders.
With all of its authorized capital thus
paid in. the company, 1t was stated.
would he in a position to extend its bust
ness into several states wESTe such
stipulation is made in ti1e laws govern
ing insurance companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
URGES ANAL SlS OF LARD
MADE BY LOCAL COMPANY
Judge Pugh Offers Suggestion Fol
lowing Evidence in Case in the
Police Court.

Analysis Of the contents of unopened
packages Of lard manufactured by a
local packing company and bearing the
pure food stamp Of the government will
be made by the District health Office
to determine their purity, il the sug-
gestion of Judge Pugh in the Police
Court today is followed. The sugges-
ton came after hearing the evidence
this morning in the case of William
Wright, colored, owner Of a produce
store in Georgetown, charged with SELL
ing adulterated lard. Dr. r. J. Lynch,
Mrs. Neemah G. Smith and Mrs. Mary
J. Mahoney Of the health office force
appeared as witnesses for the prose-
cution.
81 found the lard bought at Wright's
store by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Mahoney
was a composition Of cotton seed oil.
beef stearin and lard-and mighty lit
tie Of the latter" DR.. Lynch said.
Wright told the court that the lard
was taken from can purchased from
the packing company and guaranteed as
the pure article. He exhibited the can
from which the sample obtained by the
health officer was taken, showing the
government stamp and the guarantee
under the pure 1000 act. wright testl-
fed it was the only brand of lard he had
been selling since he started in business.
three months ago.
This is a most remarkable case" said
Judge Pugh after all the testimony was
In. Here is man buying so-called
pure. lard. guaranteed under the pure
food act, and found to be badly adul-
terated by the District chemist. Wright,
the defendent, seems to be absolutely
truthful in his statement that he pur-
oIo <ba ri a hun1r MIR
rounding circumstances confirm it. I sug-
gest the District go more thoroughly into
the matter and find what sort Of product
this packing company is selling"
The court announced the case would be
continued until November 1S, to allow q
further investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
Real Estate Transfers

SIXTH STREET NORTHEAST between
D and E streets-Kennedy Bros. to
Pearl s. Church, lot 105. square s62:
ROCK CREEK CHURCH RoAD-Ken-
nedy Bros. to Thomas B. Stallings,
lot 10, square 1904: SO. Same to
Frederick 8. Morrison. lot 132. square
1904; SO.
INGLEsiDE-Kennedy Davis Co. to
Selden A. and Alice c. Day, lot II,
BURRvILLE-Jesse W. Rawlings ct ux.
to Milton D. Campbell. lots 10 and 20.
square 5211; $40.
DOUGLAS-Adam A. Williams to Rowena
VOLTA PLACE NORTHWEST between
32d and SD streets-James ]. Keane
to Philip NJ. Christman, part lot 1893,
square 1855: $40.
ADDITION TO LIE DROIT PARK.
Dennis c. Shea ct ux. to Harry G. and
Lillian M. johnson. lot IA, block Is;
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS+Francis A. Blundon ct ux.
to Alphonso Routt and Caroline ".
Routt, lot 35. block ID: SO.
SHERWOOD-Michael OConnor ct ux.
to Pearl G. Selby. lots to 8. block 2;
NO. 1916 coRcoRAN STREET NORTH
wEST-Pearl G. Selby to Michael
O'Connor. lot 100. square 1874: $40.
CHEVY CHASE-Charles ]. Osborne to
Charles J. Osborne and Charles G.
Williams. lot 16 and part lot 10. square
A STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 14th streets-George w. Barkman
ct ux. to Stephen D. Morse, lot Il,
square 1925: $40.
OAK vIEW-Mary r. Wilcox to Cora B.
MCNEIL. lot IS and part lot II, block
200 STH STREET sOUTHEAST-MaryJ J.
VI; IN
lots &c and 40, square 900; $3.50.
SAUL'S ADDITION-Teresa M. Saul to
Burton J. and Gertrude L. Howard. lot
At. square 2921; 81, 900.
SAUL'S ADDITION-Louis Colvin to Sa-
die I. Breuninger. lot 4S, square 1921
92e s STREET NORTHWEST Sadie l.
Breuninger to Louis Colvin, lot IS.
square 1858: SO.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY - Aquilla r.
33, block 5; SO.
18TH STREET NORTHEAST between
East Capitol and A streets-John c.
Deichmann ct ux. to Andrew D. Lof-
fer. lot 50. square 1910: $40.
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-Robert
NJ. Gray to Bertha l. Nicely, part orig
inal lot s, square ia; $40.
F STREET NORTHEAST between 9th
and 7th streets-Fred A. Norway ct
500: $500.
ADDITION TO LIE DROIT Parkway
NJ. I.ashhorn to Walter T. Roche, lot
90, square Bib; SO
Observation-Disclosures & Shannon to
Grace w. Keen, lot 1OS. block II: $40.
Same to Edmund II. Parry, lot 100,
block IL: SO.
TWENTY-NINTH STREET NORTH
WEST between K and L streets-Allen
w. Miller to Minnie d. Wheatley. lot
81. square 1892; SO.
DOBBINS' ADDITION-Joseph Ramps
ct ux. to Bessie B. Bennett, lot so,
square II; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
SON Is BORN THIS DAY
TO PAULINE WAYNE. Sd
Hundred-Pound Calf Is Left at
White House Home of
Presidents Cow.

The bovine stork lowered over the
White House stables last night, and at
O'Clock this morning presented son
to Pauline Wayne, Sd, the most dis
tinguished cow in the world. The calf,
a rollicking little fellow, weighs about
100 pounds and is as happy as a big
sunf1ower. The mother was plainly de-
lighted.
All day Pauline Wayne has been keep
ing most watchful eye on the young
ster, fearful he might gambol off the
premises and be kidnapped.
Paul Wayne, LIST. as the youngster
will be named, is the only male calf ever
born on the White House grounds. He
will be famous for that. if not for the
royal Holstein- Fresian blood that flows
through his veins.
Like the mother, he comes from the
greatest milk-producing stock in the
world. He is white. with black spots,
just like his mother and father.
Paul Wayne. LIST. was given by Presi-
dent Taft to w. w. Price, The Star rep
resentative at the White House for fit.
teen years Mr.. Price has a farm in
Prince George county. The calf will be-
come citizen of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
BADLY DAMAGED IN GALE.
Schooner's Main Boom Broken and
Centerboard Rent.

The bay schooner Freddie L. Hamblin,
Capt. Burrows. in port here with lumber
from North Carolina, had her main boom
broken. centerboard bent and capstan
broken during the heavy blow on the
river Thursday night and Friday. The
vessel was beating her way up the river
when the boom was snapped in half by
an unusually heavy flaw striking the
vessel and in a tack near Indian Head
the vessel went into shoal water that al
lowed her centerboard. which was down.
to strike as she fell with the seas.
The broken boom and capstan can be
repaired here, but to have the. center
board work done the vessel will have to
be taken to Norfolk. The centerboard
is so jammed In the well that 1t cannot
be raised or lowered. Capt. Burrows de-
scribes the gale as being as severe as
any he has ever seen In his long expert
ence in navigating Chesapeake bay and
its tributaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
MRS. TAFT SENDS CHECK
FOR PLAYGROUND FUND
Subscriptions Received by AS
ISOLATION Today Bring Total
Up to $1,100.
Help the Fairgrounds.

The Washington Playground As
ISOLATION appeals to the public for
financial help in order that 5000
may be raised to make possible the
use Of the Fairgrounds by the chill
dren each week day during Novem-
Der and Saturdays and holidays
during December. January, Febru-
airy and March and week days
during April, May and June, 1911.
During the week ending October
10 the daily average attendance on
the eight municipal Fairgrounds
now open was 5,JjS. The play
grounds have never been more
completely equipped or popular.
At meeting of the board of di-
rectors, held October 81, it was re-
luctantly ordered that the play
grounds be closed Saturday, No
vember IL. unless a sufficient sum
was available by that time for
their maintenance during the re-
mainder of the fiscal year.
Checks should be made payable
to John b. Sleman, treasurer, and
mailed to room 515 Metropolitan
Bank building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Robh and Mr. Justice Van Orsdei.
CIarkson A. Collins, Ezra N Hill, Jr.,
Henry Ortiz ir.. and Francis b. Moriarty
were admitted to practice.
No. 21lO Wilson agt Snow; writ or
error to United States Supreme Court
ordered to issue on motion of Mr.. p. A:
Jones of counsel for appellants, and bond
for costs fixed at 500
Patent appeal No. 64I. Robischung
agt Handige; argument commenced by
Mr.. r. r. Cornwell for appellant, contin-
ued by Mr. Hervey s. Knight for appellee.
and concluded by Mr.. l.. 8. Bacon for
appellant.
Patent appeals Nos. 64S and GAO. Coop
er agt. Gold; motion to dismiss submit
fed by Mr. o. r. Barnett In support OF
motion and by Mr.. Charles Neave In OPP
position thereto: argument commenced by
Mr. Charles Neave for appellant. sub
mitted for appellee Edward f. Gold by
Messrs. A. c. Fraser. L. s. Bacon and
J. H. Milans, continued by Mr.. 0. r..
Barnett for appellee Egbert III. Gold. and
concluded by Mr.. Charles Neave for APP
pellant.
Patent appeal No. 637. In re applica-
ton OF william A. Ratican; argument
commenced by Mr.. James A. Carr for APP
pellant, continued by Mr.. w. s. Ruckrnan
for commissioner Of patents. and con-
cluded by Mr.. James A. Carr for appel
liant