Summary

Portrait of Howell Edmunds Jackson Howell Edmunds Jackson Magin v. Karle Same — Opinion of the Court

The air cooled by the ice in the upper or saloon ice box, and the water produced by the melting of the ice, flow down through the air passage, coming in contact with the beer-supply pipe, thereby reducing the temperature of the beer contained terein, and passing through it. The beer is forced from the keg upward through the beer-supply pipe to the faucet by air pressure introduced in the keg by any suitable air apparatus.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Howell Edmunds Jackson Howell Edmunds Jackson Magin v. Karle Same — Opinion of the Court

The suits were brought by the appellant as assignee of letters patent No. 248,646, granted to Charles Gordon, October 25, 1881, for 'an improved apparatus for cooling and drawing beer,' against the respective appellees for the alleged infringement of the patent. The defenses interposed by the answer of each respondent were want of patentable novelty in the invention covered by the letters patent, the anticipation thereof by certain prior devices, and noninfringement.
Source: Wikisource

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