-S- Remington arms Co. De@C In his lifetime a bir, Pederson. Pederson friend. This friendship, “friendships”, On one was occasion at the times was "de Company", P, Ranch John M, Browning became acquainted with pretended to be Browning's personal like a great many other so-called burden indebtedness 29-27. evidenced a little burdensome took form by the of a certain secured was Although very friendly Browning and by a mortgage and had the interment to signed property the associated of Mr. debt. note upon The thet Browning together ly way for many years, Pederson never at any he claimed anything against John M, Browning pany in the way of an infringement. after Browning. mortgages, “hen John country from Belgium, sympathetic Pederson upon ®£5,000 promissory was already worn thread-bare with prior Browning's remains were brought to this Pederson a ¥,. heirs. in a friend- . time indicated that or the Browning Com- Browning's body and the lapse of perhaps six weeks, a communication was scent to me by my client to the effect that a law firm of Springfield, Massachusetts, was Claiming an infringement on behalf of Pederson on a cun that was being menufactured by Remington between Remington and Browning. Company as Browning Your the attitude from on the Remington predecessor-in-office, of an arbitrator Smiley's Browning and under a license agreement (I will now refer to the letter). the He other and standing thought Remington Company Mr. es Remington.) Smiley, immediately between Pederson "friends" stood in between on “two one side old friends”, iatter. Smiley “principals” then {quoting impotent end, of your suggested from because necessity, representatives.) to and been that of licensor A Suggestionto this effect meade at my instance hy Mr. Browning in a letter to Mr. Smiley was resented by the Marriner tions took ( quoting whereas, I thought the attitude of Remington should have of a loyal associate with Browning, heeause the relation ang licensee existed between Browning and Remington. rather existing Browning city. Mr. I went a personal Smiley's both Remington and were recuired to Marriner along. interview between Browning were letter.) Browning (This do then Mr. Browning for Remington, suggestion business arranged called was corpora- through their for journey a up the Remington at once undertook office and arranged to meet Mr. Smiley at two PP. M. at that office. Upon our arrival at the office we found Mr. Smiley absent, and were informed that he would return in about an hour. ‘We went back within forty mimates and waited. ‘%e were graciously entertained by a Mr. Heath and were shown scenes of the “est, and finally, after a cOnsiderable amount of small talk, we were taken inte the presence of Mr. Dicke, counsel who the task of pleading Mr. Pederson's cause against Browning. We remained in that office until about During that interview we were informed Remineton end six o'clock P.M, by Mr. Dicke that