~@~- Hemincton Bre Pederson was cerned. “e arme Co, a were "e¢. E£9-27, fifteen~cent aiso informed man, so that there between men having their habitat in their habitat in the Yest; that the and talked YOrk about City confined what was their right as was royalty was a creat cone difference New York City and men having latter had likes and éislikes and thourhts far wrong, to whereas business and the men the dollar. informed ir, Dicke that the one thine that I @i4 net like many Of the western people was that they were cetting too iike the men of New York that he telked about. : ure The interview a full Smiley and communicate with was avoided, 0 to the hotel I resulted ample told Mr. Browning Mr. in that one Browning vieke thet if I was te it gave way or have anything another interview the road counsel, followed Dicke, in that I asked to me further, I would be in ‘aphing~ of Mr. Frank x, hebeker, Lawyer in city. {I might add thet Ur. Kebeker working me to with me.) “ashington, where the presence of Mr. Nebeker, had an interview upon of the suit which Pederson wes threatening against Browning. 7 about meh would not teke any part in further interI informeHr. d Dicke the next morning by ‘phone that if he wished to see ton for sometime, at the office she Investment Building of that of the except to Mr. Browning why this invited personal explanation of any sort was given. On do with this matter he views with Mr. Dicke. is one in nothing opportunity of Hew interview, tola4 us that he and@ I, the l@zal Remington Pederson in phases and coulda not get eny damages; that the most he could do was te obtain an injunetion as against fnture infringement, and in this thorcht I think both Mr. Heheker and I agree with Mr. Dicke. etateé ite that royalty like Ur. did Dieke not know, fifty cents he amount, and make & was a fifteen-cent settlement. «ith I man e the what it. but cun, ani fund it that that by euch that Ur. Dicke came wanted, end Srowning Remington create@ remembered when Pederson cugzeeted « wonlé joint head Dieke up 4 put contribution said to a consideration Mr. reduce Pedersen of royalties, and then I aeked thet if a settlement eonld be made for a lees amount than @ dollar, whether it was the intention of Remincten that Browning should nevertheless ray fifty cents, and Diecke inferned me that Browning was to pay that anount; and naturally, Mr. Norvell, I was bright enouzh to see the unfeirness of the attitnde of Sr. Dicke. If Federson was a fifteen-cent, or even a thirtyeent man, why should Browning reduce its royalty to the extent of fifty cents matter per gun? with Mr. Nebeker I told Mr. for future Dicke thet I was Leaving consideration. the After my return to this city Mr. Mebeker had considerable correspondence with Mr. Diske. Mr. Dicke also wrote to me once while formed and I was upon a vacation, the then habit wiring of for writing ani algo me a reply,- a to at other letter, sli times. démanding of which I gave this an Wr. Dicke ané that, intentional