davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
EXCHANGE
HAIR DRESSING


A LTrrir ATTENTION BA AN EXPERT
a each week, helps wonderfully. We are
tNperfs Hair dressing, idnuicurinE, scalp
treatment. face and head massaging Chill
ircns work a specially. Louise O. Potsa
rl' Fonifahio Rldc mar25.an
NTRs CARRIE WRIGHT NO. 2ii W.
vi Tenth street. Mnnicuring Electric
Scalp Treatment Facial Massage Hair
pressing, Shampooing Comhings neatly
made MP. ID. A. phone, 562f
Hpr2 fm.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

A DM1NISTRATOR's SALE or PER.
~ sonal Property on Wednesday, May %,
1913. at O'Clock p m. ~ No. 1900 Wash
ngton street. In the city OF Wilmington. the
following personal property. late Of Adalne
Jones. deceased, will be exposed 20 sale az
public vendue.
earlor Furniture. Diningroom Furniture
Hall Furniture, Pictures. Carpets, Rugs
Stoves. Kitchen Utensils bedroom Furni
ture, Etc. Terms Of SALE cash
GEORGE W. POOLE
CHARLES r. LARKTN
Administrators Of Alkaline Jones Deceased
Reuben Satterthwaite, Jr.. Attorney for
NdminiStrnfors. mnvf5-11f
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

LTOR sALE-RUTCHER SHOP on THE
II market. Well established, good trade.
Must be sold. Address $40, Evening Jour
nal Once. may2S-3t.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
ELECTRlCAL WORKERS


Il OR ELECTRICAL WORK OF ANY
II nature call Moore Brothers d. q A.
phone, 245sA; Delmarvia 8443. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Shop, s. W. Cor. Eighth
and Madison streets. isn1A-em
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

VI ANTED ~ IABORERs. APPb
mayit-d.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

~ ANTFD-IABoRERs AT BRICK
w yard. Apply Delaware Terra Gotta
90. Twenty-sixth and Claymont streets
may2O-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
FOR SALE

Nor SALE OR RENT-sTORE IN
L Pennsgrove. G. II. Morris
may2s.st.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
ROOMS FOR RENT

TNURNIsHED OR UNFINISHED ROOMS
il with or without board. s2I Van buren
street d. & A. phone. 5342. may5-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

NOR SALE - oNE.HoRsE COVERED
Il Wagon. SIS. Jas. A. stirlith, Front
and ratnall SITS. may27-3t.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
PLUMBERS
IN = FIDANCE.
STORAGE.


III HhlEU STORAGE SEPARATE
w rooms. 800 month Heatirr
stoves and cook stoves also stored for ~
season Heating stove $3.50. cook sforas
300 re season Special spaces for pianos
and odd pieces n furniture. Goods Grated
an1 shipped % Al parts Of the world ne.
hahon Bros. Sixth and King sts ma-s.ff
HOJsEHOLD GOODS STORED IN
II clean. separate locked rooms Ner Hnii5
irgs Automobile padded Vans for local ers
long distance mcrirg. Work znar.sse-a
Estimate free. p 4 A. Phone sf7t
SECURITY STORAGE WARFHDUgFs
Peunryivania Ave and Clayton ST.
spr2s-tf
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

Il OR RENT-NO. 52e NORTH CLAYTON
II street. Seven rooms and bath. Wood
lawn Co. No. 6o1 Grant Ave. apr5.tf
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
ROOFERS

XU f. WILLIAMS co.
w No. s2t Orange ST. Roofing. Spout
ing and Heating Metal and composition
roofing. Hot Air Heating and Ventilating
Repairing promptly done. Phone a26-lyr
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

V-OsT-AT SIXTH AND MARKET
IL streets on Thursday, Gold Locket and
Chain. Initials B. b. Reward IN returned
90 No. 1903 Wost Fifth St. may26t.
4 OST-IN VICINITY or TENTH
Il street park and Adams street. between
Eighth and Tenth streets. q pair Of eye
glasses in black ease. Suitable reward n
returned 20 the Evening journal ONCE.
may30-2t.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
REAL. EsTATE-FOR SALE.

EN OR sALE-PROPERTY, NO 1900 Lam
IT caster avenue. Store, IL rooms and
bath. Fine stable in rear. Apply on prem
ises. may131m.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.

| & TORE-No. 1Ol WEST EIGHTH ST.
10 Possession june IS. r. T.. Wells No.
6t8 Orange ST. may26-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

nR. H. @ WATSON. DENTIST rs NOW
~ located in the Ford Building Suite,
l1l-z15 msr2s-tf
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
BOARDING AND LODGING.

A LARGE SECOND STORY FRONT
"A room. Furnished or unfurnished No.
fua West ST.. mny261m
ID OARDERs OR TABLE BOARDERs.
ID Pleasant rooms. d. & A. phone 277iD.
No 3OG Concord Ave mny7.Im.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

nR J. 9. RosEMoNT FORMERIY WITH
~ her brother fDr. r. Daris), IL nov 10.
Gated 81 Ne. us Market ss. msys-im.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
CHIROPOrIST
REMOVAL NOTICE.

nR. A H. COUGH. DENTIST. fs NOW
- located 10 Ford Bldg Suite. 22i. 72a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
WILLIAM AND MARY
EXERCISES BEGIN
Annual Address by DR.. S. B. Nc
Cormick, of Pittsburgh-Re-
union of Alumni.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Williamsburg. Va. June 1.-THE an
nual celebration of the Phoenix Lit
erary Society OF the College of William
and Mary was held in the chapel of that
Institution last night In the presence
or large gathering. James Foster
Barnes. presiding officer welcomed the
visitors I'm a few we'll chosen remarks.
closing by Introducing the first de-
batter, Franklin NJ. Barnes. who de-
bated the affirmative side of the uucs-
ton. 'Resolvcd That tho Philippine
Islands should be granted their indie
bated the negative side Of this cues
ton.
Alexander Brodowski delivered an
Grafton on "Immigration: It's Present
and Future" while William NJ. C;rims-
ley chose as his subject, progress the
Result of Discomfort"
The Judges awarded the dcbatcrs
medal to Mr.. Shepmosc and the ora
tors to Mr. Brodowski c. \. Scott
was awarded a medal for Improvement
in debate. and Left Schcie for improve
ment In oratory.
The Philomathean Literary Society
held it's annual celebration Monday
night. the orators being j. l.. Witch
ley and III. a. Campbell. The dcbaters
were w. Il. Somcrs and j. u. HuGinea.
The Judges awarded the orators medal
TO Mr. Witchley and the debater's to
Mr.. Hufines. Medals were awarded
the following young men for improve
mcnt; In defamation. r. Rosenbaum;
In debate. W. D. Harris in oratory
L +. Givcns.
The celebration Of the senior class
was witnessed By many people ycster-
day morning. the following being the
program: address by the president W
X Cameron: historian, J. ID. Moore, Jr
prophet, Wayne C. Metcalf; valedic-
tornn, r. {. Warburton.
The chapel was packed this morn
ing the occasion being the educa-
tional address. which was delivered BY
Or :. b Mccormick. of the University
OF Pittsburgh. The speaker wa. In
troduced By President Lyon g Tyler
and delivered a Inasterful Grafton. his
subject being. College Men In the
Nation"
Following Or Mccormick. the por.
trait Of Tazewell Taylor. Esq bursar
Of William and MARY from 1850 to 1875
was presented to the college by Taye-
we'll Taylor. OF Norfolk. ana was re-
ceived on the part OF the board OF vi.i-
tors by James y Stubbs. vlce-Chancel-
Tor. Two little great gran dchildrcn of
the subject Of the portrait unveiled it
me annual celebration of the Alumni
Association was held tonight IN the
chapel, tho orator being oscar Lane
Shcwmakc. OF Surry. 4 largely at
tended smoker in the library closed the
celebration.
Tomorrow will witness the closing
day OF the session. and VIII make the
end OF successful year BESIDES an
address ~ Galliard Hunt. historian
md author, OF Washington u c. the
honorary degree OF Ill, -. Will be for
rually bestowed upon Or. Hunt. after
which degrees diplomas and scholar
ships VIII be awarded The final ball
Thursday night viii end the social fea-
lures OF the commencement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
COMES TO CLOSE
Graduating Exercises at Wash.
ington and Lee-Honorary
Degrees Conferred.
Especial 10 rhe rimes-pispa,ch

tSpcclal 70 IN. Times Di Spdtch.
Lexington Va. June ll.-Ciraduating
exercises in Lee Memorial Chaptel to-
day brought TO a close a SUCCESSFUL
year for Washington and Lee Univcr.
Sity. ll5 men were awarded diploma,
of graduation. OF these. four were
masters Of arts. three civil engineers
sixty three bachelors OF arts. forty
five bachelors Of law. and fourteen
bachelors OF science
The exercises began at II o'clock.
the board OF trustees. faculty and
graduates entering In academic eos.
tune The Invocation was made by
Rev. Charles Marie DAubinCe. D. d.
OF Paris. France
The following honorary degrees wcrs
announced by President Smith as hay.
ing been conferred By the board Of
trustees:
Doctor OF laws-President George
Hutchinson Denny. Of the University Of
alabama: Francis I. a Junkin. Of chi
cago; Alfred =. Thoma. of Washington.
Doctor OF letters-Dr. Charles Beat
- Alexander. OF New York; Duncav
Campbell Lyle. of McDonogh. Md
Doctor OF divinity-Rev W Cosby
Bell, OF Alexandria; Rev. Il e. Patter
son. of Suchicn, China
Inc commencement address was de-
iivered by DR. Charles Beatty Alexan-
DER regent OF the University of the
state Of New York who spoke OF, Mo.
rsl Science and Academic Freedom"
raul Dulaney Converse Of Tennes
see delivered the valedictory address
Tor tho graduates
The board OF trustees has elected
Paul NJ IcniCk. treasurer Of the uni.
verSity 10 succeed the late John /.
Campbell Mr.. Penick is a graduate
OF Washington and Lee University. a
successful lawyer OF Lexington. presi-
dent OF the bank OF Rockbridre. a
member OF the Rockbridee Building and
Loan Association. and interested in n
number OF financial enterprises in mo
community.
Until the meeting of the board this
year Mr.. Pcnick was 1t member of that
hooN. which position he resigned The
board also accepted the resignation OF
Professor John ii. Latane. who leaves
10 accept Il nrofessorship and head ~
the history department at Johns Hon
kins University.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
EDUCATORS MEET
AT WINCHESTER
Meeting of Virginia Association
of Colleges and Schools
for Girls.

Inc seventh annual meeting. the
Virginia Association Of Colleges and
Schools FOR Girls Will open this morn
ing In Winchester. The sessions will
be called to order by Miss Elizabeth
J.. Cleveland, the secretary and treas
uror, and the addresses OF welcome
VIII be delivered by Rev. j. Horace
Lacy and Hon. Il. Gray Williams.
NJ Estes Cooke xiii respond for the
association.
After President Julian a. Burruss
mas delivered tho annual address, the
committees will report.
Tomorrow the chief address will
he by Professor Charles G Maphis. OF
tn. University Of Virginia who VIII
speak on Standardization" Or.
Joseph l.. Jarman. OF Farmville, Will
-rt0E at the afternoon session on
student Government and Honor Sys-
tom and IN the evening DR.. j. W.
Wayland wll deliver lecture on
Iacl'son's VALLEY Campaign and Hon.
/; 7 Barton Will speak on the history
Of Winchester
on Friday the speakers will he Miss
ORC /. Hatcher. Of Bryon Mawr: Mes
Game de Chaboulton OF Fort Londoun
Seminary Miss Sarah Mcotzc. Of Mary
boldwin seminary: Miss Anne stewart
ttheiridge Of Virginia college. and
pr II /. Jordan. Of tho University .:
virginia
Many entertainments have bccn
Planned FOR the VISITING educators.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
ADDRESS ny DIR. KENT.
VIII He Feature OF Exercises MT Wood.
berry Forest TO-nIEht.
ISneciAl to Thn TIincs. Dl.nntch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Orange. Va, June ll.-Alumui Of
Woodbury. Forest school and other
visitors are here for the finals. on
sunday DIT G. W Bell of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary at Alexandria.
preached the baccalaureatc sermon in
tho now school chapel Or. Bell dc
voted himself for tho most part To tho
thought. the battle IS not lost unless
honor Is lost" He made deep and
lasting impression ON his cougrcga-
tion.
The annual alumni-athlctic supper
was held last night. Following the
supper there was II dance. Al the clos
ing exercises on Thursday might Dr.,
Charles TFt Kent, of the University Of
Virginia. Will he the chief speaker The
hnal ball in The school gymnasium fol-
lows the delivering OF diplomas and
certificates.
Fourteen members OF tho graduating
class expect TO go 10 the University
OF Virginia IN September Three will
enter large Northern universities, and
four or five are hooked for Southern
institutions OF learning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
ORANGE HIGH scuooL CLOSES.


Orange Va, Jun. lI-Th, fn1l. o..
INC Drane" High school began on SET
nrday afternoon when tho tract team
81 Grange met the team from the Gull
peper High School in dual meet at
thc horse show grounds. Culpep.r
!iigh school won by Il score OF 80 points
TO Orange High schools 80.
on sunday morning at II o'clock tho
haccaiaureate SERMON WAS preached in
-; Thomas Episcopal church by Or.
Jackson, OF Warr.nton. the chorus
class of the High school furnishing tho
music for the occasion.
on Monday might the Alpha Omega
Literary society held its medal con
lost The successful contestants were:
IN defamation, Ralph Brown: recita-
ton, May wallace; debate. Frank
Brown.
on Tuesday night tho senior class
gay" It's reception in the High School
auditorium.
on Wednesday night Dr.. Z. H Rus
sell. president OF the Frederick sburg
Normal school. delivered the com
mcnccncnt address. and Professor r.
NJ. Alexander delivered diplomas 10 the
following graduates: Misses j. kath-
l"en Bond Mary Louise Camper. Mary
r.. Fullerton. Lucy r. Jones, Ruth s.
Levy. Louise II. Rogers. Eva F Rinaca,
Ida II Sisson. Mae T. Wallace, Ralph
l.. Brown. Frank Brown. I. Newton
Broohing, John G. Fullerton and Ar
mand J. SChwalkc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
CITY NORMAL HAS
ITS FIRST CLASS
Ten Young Women Will Receive
Diplomas From Richmond's
New Institution Of Learning.

Final exercises OF the first gradual
Ing class from the Richmond City
Normal School. VIII be held Friday
night in the William f. Fox Auditor
ium. The commencement address WIFI
be given by Or. Duncan A Yocum,
Of the University OF Pennsylvania.
Ten young women Will receive diplo-
mas.
The Normal School was organized In
its present form two years ago, CIV
Ing an opportunity TO all graduates or
John Marshall High school. or other
high schools with four year course,
10 take a two-year course of profess
sinai study and teaching methods
The work done is Of the same grade
In the State Institutions. The d!plo-
ma OF the school entities the holder
to a tcn-ycar certificate issued by the
State Department OF Education. with
the privilege OF renewal
Until quarters OF its own can be
provided, the classes are held in the
William +. Fox Building. Professor
Joseph IT. Saunders is the principal OF
the school and the faculty is com
posed OF twelve teachers giving in
struct!on In philosophy OF education.
history OF education. school manage
ment. civics, history. methods and prin-
ciples OF teaching. drawing. music
domestic science and physical culture.
The class Of 1918. the first TO be
graduated from the Institution. CON
sists Of The following
Misses Ruth G. Bradley. daughter OF
j. : Bradley. Mary o. Tucker. dauCh-
ter OF Mrs Minnie Tucker; Mary Dodd
daughter o; w j. Dodd; Genevievc
Leech. daughter OF Mrs. Dora c.
l.ccCh; BESSIE l.. Shuman. daughter or
Charles i. Shuman; Columbia Har-
grove. daughter of A. W. Hargrove
Marie Bargamin. daughter of Rev "
w Bargamin. Laura r. Cartwright,
daughter OF j G. Cartwright: Inez F.
Meredith. daughter OF W. T. Meredith
and Miss Anne Graham. daughter or
w 6. Graham.
The graduates have all been placed
In good positions in the Richmond
public schools for the coming scnool
year The three undergraduate classes
have all done excellent work. and are
in line to maintain the good rcputa-
tion that the school has established
during the two years OF its existence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
RAILWAY VICTOR
IN STRANGE CASE
Court of Appeals Order Retrial Of
Big West Virginia Dam
age Suit.

Freedom from liability for accidents
caused by apparatus Installed at the
direction OF the Federal government
on railway trains was insured for
railroads yesterday In an opinion
handed down In the United States Cir
cult Court OF Appeals, ordering re-
trial OF suit for S1.9lS damages won
ny the ad 1miniStrator OF the late Alex
andcr Thoburn against the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company In tho
United States District Court for the
Northern District OF West Virginia.
Thoburn was hit by the iron mail
pohch catcher OF n mail coach aad
killed while Mt work in L box car on
siding. The opinion was written by
Judge smith.
According to the statement OF the
case in Judge Smiths opinion. Alex
ander Thoburn was lawfully engaged
at work in a freight car at resc on
railway siding adjoining the factory
OF the Ohio Valley Glass Company, at
iadcn city. w. Va, when the out
stretched iron mail pouch catcher. at
tachcd to the mail coach of a pas
scnEer train passing on the main track
OF the railroad. side swiped the freight
ear door. and was broken off with
such force that a piece OF the flying
bar struck Thoburn and inflicted In
juries from which he died within a
few hours.
Hallway Upheld.
In defending itself against the suit
instituted for damages, the Baltimore
and Ohio Railway attempted to Shift
the blame for the accident upon the
shoulders OF the mail clerk and tina
United states Postal Department,
maintaining that the railroad had i'm
plicitly complied with the regulations
laid down for the installation OF the
mail pouch catcher on railway cars.
and was not to be held responsible IL
the regulations were faulty.
The prosecution attempted to prove
neSliSencc on the part of the railway
because the siding had been laid close
enough to the main track for portions
OF passing railway trains to strike
objects on the siding Tho railway
answered this by saying that the matI
Snatcher was not intended to remain
outstrctched except for n short dis
tance before and a short distance past
the mall pouch post. The prosecution
further alleged that the engineer or
tho passenger train had neglected 20
give the necessary warming by whistle
TO the railway mail clerk.
Jury INSTRUCTIONS Thrown Out.
The opinion yesterday declared this
statement OF the trial Judges instruc-
tons to the jury to he erroneous: II
cannot regard the action or the rail-
way mail clerk as constituting such
unreasonable manipulation OF the mali
catcher as to charge him with primary
negligence. or the contrary the rail-
way was NJ fault In laying the sid
Ing close enough to the mall track
for attachments TO passing passenger
trains To strike cars on the siding
The Judges instructions. said Judge
Smith, practically took the case from
u: iury's hands. Such questions OF
negligence should have been left TO
the decision OF the Jury. said the opin-
ton. The verdict of the lower court
was ordered reversed. aud the case
set back for new trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
LAW GRADUATES
AT UNIVERSITY
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

iSpecial to The Times Dispatch
Charlottesville. Va. June ll-Fol-
Law school OF the University OF Wiz
ginia:
John Reese Adams. Of birmingham.
Ala. Preston Henry Bailey. OF Lynch
burg. Va: James Mayner Barker, of
Bristol. Va. John Stewart Battle, of
Charlottesville. Va: Gilbert Pancoast
BoCart. OF Glen Ridge n J.: George
Aiken Caldwell, OF Bristol. Tenn:
James Lyle Camblos. OF Marietta. Ga.
John Waddie Carter, Jr. of Martins
Vile. Va; Andrew Dunscomb Chris
tian. of Richmond; Edwin Fenton Glenn
cnts. OF Petersburg. Va: Lucien How
ard Cooke Jr., of Roanoke. Va; John
Wonard cone, of White Springs, Fla.
Zcph Gilbert Conner. of Murray. Ky;
Robert Granville Curry. OF Staunton.
Va; William Chapman Dewey, of Mem
phis. Tenn; William Kavanaugh Doty.
of Richmond Ky; Chaunccy Dwight
Ferguson. Of I.eesville. La. Robert
Joshua Gill. Of Seattle. Wash: Lynn
McRao Irvine. of Mcchanicsburg, Pa:
Ewart Johnson. Of Birmingham, Ala:
Edmund Lee Jones, of Wheeling w
Va: Clarence Dixon Lavell, of Butte.
Mont; Robert Baldwin Leary, of Rir-
,linEham. Ala; William Percy McDon-
aid. OF Bay st. Louis. Miss: Alexander
Macdonald. OF Scotia. Cal: Leland Long
Miller. Of Richmond; Joseph Francis
Moore. of Iierryvillc, Va; Sidney Field
Parham. of Washington, y. c.: joseph
Houston Payne. of greensboro. Ky:
John Puryear. Of Orange. Va: Decatur
Hedges Rodgers, OF Bowling Green.
Ky: Frederick Henry Skinner. Of Kut-
tawa. Ky; John Trimmicr Sloan, of
Columbia. S. G.; Ward Clinton Swank.
OF Ilarrisonburg. Va: Oscar Wilder
Underwood. Jr.. Of Birmingham. Ala:
John Irwin Whey, OF Newport News.
Va; Lew Earl Wallace. Of Montclair,
n. j.; William Wilson Worthington,
OF Norfolk. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12

of Main street Station. or Of the erec-
ton OF West End station by tho
Richmond, Fredcricksburg and Poto-
mae and Atlantic Coast Line on West
Broad Street. with possibly the aban-
donment OF Byrd street a. / tho South
crn stations in the course OF a few
E"ars. and tho rearranEement of Main
street station. little effort has been
made TO keep up the standards or to
make repairs or betterments at tho
existing stations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
OLD PATENT SUIT
WON BY PATENTE

a long and hard fought suit regard
ing the infringement of Howard u
oicihah patent on the Barber
khotter, a marvellous mechanical devic.
,or me tying the lose ends of warn
IN cotton ana WOODEN mills. was ended
yesterday when the United States o..
cur court OF Appeals for the Fourth
DiStrict handed down a Der curio,p
opinion Affirming the Judgment OF tho
io"cr court In sustaining the couten
non OF infringement and cnjoinine the
byrd Manufacturing Company and th.
Harris Machinery COMPANY fror, tm,.
thcr arrangements. The case wos
brought up from the United states Dis
trict Court for the Eastern District Of
North Carolina ut Raleigh.
mere mas been no estimate made at
thls time of the amount OF money In
voivcd in the suit, but from, Tho hord
OF $4,000 required by the court for the
appeal, IL Is known that no inconsidcr-
able sum Is at stake. Unless the two
manufacturing concerns found guilty
OF Infringing tho Colman's patents
take the case the United states Su
prcme Court the opinion handed down
yesterday will end the preliminary
hsht TO establish the fact of an in
frngemcnt
Other Suits Probable.
QUITS 10 recover royalties on the ma
chines manufactured and sold IA the
turing Company and tho Harris Ma
chihcry Company may be Instituted
later.
All the parties concerned are resi-
dents Of North Car DINA Howard ID.
CONAN obtained his first patents on
this ingenious machine In 1901, and
later formed a partnership with other
men to market the Barber knotter un-
der the firm name OF tho BARBER Col
man Company. After the Barber Col
man Company had instituted proceed
ings against the two manufacturing
concerns for alleged infringcments OF
Colman's patents, Judge Conner. Of the
United States District Court, issued nm
Injunction restraining the Byrd Manu-
facturing Company and the Harris Ma
chinery Company from further in
fringcment Of the patents.
Charles r. Brock and Parker NJ Page
argued the appeal on March II, 1913.
In behalf of the manufacturing con
Germs. while Lincoln r. Smith and Mel
willie Church appeared for the Barber.
Colman Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31
PLEASANT DINNER At SEA.

a. small but select group Of Journal
isis had been invited to come aboard
Tor the new liners maiden trip, and a
merry party sat down 70 dine in the
saloon Just as they we're leaving port
After crossing the bay nasty. choppy
sea made Itself Unpieasantly felt The
captain. seated at the head Of the ta-
Bile. beamed upon the assembled COM
pany as the soup was circulated
Well, be observed ioyially Z hope
that all you Is gentlemen win have q
very pleasant trip, and that this lit
tie gathering Of "A will be much
benefited BY the voyage / look round
upon these ahem % smiling faces as
q father upon his family hope that
ali Ia OF you will Join. me in drinking
prosperity to our owners. am sure
that we eight win ind each others
society very congenial, and am CRATE
full for the good judgment which has
given me three such delightful ship
mates. You and |, my dear sirhere.
steward, clear away those plates and
bring me my fish Pearson's Mag
anime. 49, =