THE DIXON CASE.
Sir,Tn your issue of the 6tli inst. T have read the. reply of Mr. Brown to my letlel', which ho. evidently received through the instructions of Mr. Goldie. 1 wonder if Mr. (•oldie really thought when he had my letter .sent to Mr. Brown that he would' get a reply to say that my brother certainly did not get; a proper hearing at the. Arbitration Court, when Mr. Brown himself was one of the three judges who heard the case. However, 1 have a statement which my > brother made' before a solicitor, and is prepared to swear to on oath, that he did not get time to defend himself. Then J notice Mr. Brown .is very careful not to commit himself when lie says my brother admitted paying a man' 'less than the regular wage. Of course, my brother admitted paying that man less, but lie never admitted paying a journeyman loss than the regular wage. ■ Dritty.' J. T. Dixox.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume XLV, Issue 13750, 15 May 1908, Page 3
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163THE DIXON CASE. New Zealand Herald, Volume XLV, Issue 13750, 15 May 1908, Page 3
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