that the officer had continuously asserted his authority over her.
With one exception, the facts in this case are similar to those in Corning. After he completed his paperwork, the officer turned off his overhead lights, returned the driver's license and registration to defendant, gave him the citation, and said "adios." Defendant was in the driver's seat, the car door was closed, and he began to put the car in gear. To this point, there is no significant difference with Corning. However, in this case the officer waited only approximately seven seconds before asking to talk with defendant again, interrupting his attempt to leave. I would hold that that difference in time may lead to a difference in result.[1] Seven seconds is a short time, barely enough *1212 fordate, January 14, 1913, but bearing an earlier filing date.
On February 22, 1909, Davis filed his original application which disclosed the invention in suit and claimed it both in the language of the claim in suit and in more comprehensive claims. Having some difficulties in securing allowance of the broader claims, Davis filed a second application May 14, 1910, likewise disclosing the invention, containing the claim in suit, which had been transferred from the first to the second application, and also containing the broader claims. On June 2, 1910, the claims of the present invention were withdrawn from the earlier application. Both patents issued January 14, 1913. The applications were thus copending, and the effect of the procedure taken in the Patent Office was that of a division.