davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27
SENATE PASSES BIC
army APPROPRIATION
BUDGET IS THE LARGEST EvEls
APPROVED IsY ANY NATION
IN TIME OF PEACE.
The senate Also Adopted An Amend
ment Providing for Dependent
Families Ut Soldiers
On the Borticr.

WASHINGTON. July 81. The
senate this afternoon ordered aid
for dependent families OF militinmen
and regulars on the border not to
exceed $50 a month as an amend
ment to the army appropriation bill.
The senate passed the bin without
a record vote.
The bin which provides for $l12.-
100000 Ii with but one exception
the largest budget. ever approved by
any nation in time OF peace. The
exception was the Russian aproprIa-
tion OF s390. 600. 900 In f914-1el5,
providing for five million soldiers.
The army bill followed closely the
largest naval bill ever authorized by
any nation. s515.000, 900.
A fight against both bills Is ex-
pected In the house.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27

Pope OF this district. proceedings for
the removal of Hartman from the
ssate were transferred TO the Den
Yer district.
Hartman snid he was willing 10
go back without formal extradition
papers. J. 8 Barkmar of the revo-
nue. service. who arrived from Lit
tie Rock yesterday. said the frauds
sharged against Hartman and his ae-
completes aggregate 3s5.o00.
Hartman. who was recognized by
Parkman. said he would return as
soon as possible and stand trial.
Il am glad Il is over" he said.
Il hope my services as scout with the
army will. atone for my wrongs l
even hoped / would be killed in ac-
ton. which may account for my
recklessness in fighting against the
villistas. have wife and nine
year-old daughter. but have not
heard from them in several months
! am ready To go back and serve
my time. would have surrendered
eventually. because the strain was
too much.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27
TEUTONs PLAN
/ HEAVY ATTACKS
THE BRITISH MUST IN \ FEW
DAYS WITHSTAND TIE MOST
POWERFUL ATTACKS.
NEW TROOPS ARRIVE
he Germans Are Transferring Large
Reserves From Vcrtiun To the
British Front-Poziefes To Ise
Center OF Attack.

LONDON. July 27.-rhe British
hdvance line must withstand Ger
nany's most powerful counter at
|hcks since the beginning Of the Brit
eh offensive within the next few
lays
The attacks will be on the newly
Son positions around Pozieres. This
5 the opinion of military experts
>ere. They pointed out that the Ger
bans had admittedly transferred
Rrge reserves from Verdun to this
talient. knowledge OF this fact made
|he British successes yesterday more
Likewise it gave notice
b military experts here that the Ger-
bans. feeling the menace of the Brit
bh encircling movement from Po-
Heres westward and eastward from
I'LL No. 341, would attempt to check
] with every resource at their COM
band The British positions are now
knly six miles from Bapaume. their
Immediate objective. At one point
b the east the British penetrated
he German third line To advance
he remaining six miles to Bapaunle
he German retirement on front
y fifteen to twenty miles would be
(lmost certain to follow. The coun-
BY between Pozieres and Bapaume
, flat.
Apparently there was lull in in
Rntry attacks on the British front
hst night. Feverish activity in
khrowing up entrenchments was
|bund to be necessary so the Brit
Ph can watch the German counter
tttacks. 1t is not expected that there
fill be another drive until this Dig
tins is accomplished
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27
[HE OKLAHOMA MILITIA
IS UNDER QUARANTINE
|OLDIERS QUARINTINED FOL-
LOWING BREAKING OUT OF
MEASLES.
-
cOl. Bullarl, Who Has Been Watch.
ing Mexicans, Is Now Keeping
Eye on Oklahomans to Keep
Them in Ca,mo.

SAN BENITO, Texas, July 81
e0lonel K. l.. Bullard of the Twenty
Hxth United States infantry, griz-
Jed and grim. sat with his feet on
ne sideboard in his tent In the CEN
er of fiftymile square stretch of
frntory which he commands.
And while orderlies came and went
(e was keeping his eyes ON the camp
4 the First Oklahoma militia across
ne road. Colonel Billiards. tent
&asn't always been across the road
rom the Oklahomans. 1t used to oe
pmewhere else, but Bullard had 1t
poyed to keep his eyes on the Okla
)omans.
Watching Mexicans in the San
{enlto district. which is the mussiest
{nd rainiest district on the border.
ylth his seasoned troops of regulars
as been Colonel Bullards s job for
Zearly three years. But watching tAe
klahomans will occupy his atten-
ion for the next few weeks. He has
nprisoned the Oklahomans in their
asture tent and his job will be 10
ee that they stay imprisoned. His
Foubie began breeding nearly a
nousand miles away in Oklahoma
Elty a week ago when Lawrence Z,
ttken, a street car conductor. twen-
Y-three years old, and married only
p Uncle Sam with the militia cere-
pony, got aboard a train and came
Texas with the state troops. He
Pad little fever then and when the
Uphold serum was administered he
ot little more, but he didn't com
lain- The fact of the whole trouble
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27
SCENES Of DISORDER
IN HOUSE CHAMBER
IRISH MEMBER CAUSES UPROAR
BY DENOUNCING SECRETARY
FOR HOME AFFAIRS.
Defies the Sergeant at Arms to Re-
move Him From the Chamber.
The Session Is Adj
journed.

LONDON, July 27.-Lawrence
Ginnell, member OF parliament from
Westmeath. denounced the answer
of Secretary for Home Affairs Sam
uels to one of his queries as ''inso-
lent" Immediately there was an up
roar broke out which increased when
Ginnell resisted removal by the sef-
gcart at arms. The speaker declar-
ed the sitting suspended
The whole chamber was in an up
roar when the speaker terminate I'd
the sitting. Ginnell defied the ser
geant at arms to remove him. but
when the sergeant was reinforced 5y
four assistants the Irish member
bowed to superior numbers and with
drew.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27
GRAND DUKES ARMY SWEEI'ING
THROUGH CAUCASUS AGAINST
STUBBORN RESISTANCE.
RAINS CHECK DRIVE
swollen Rivers In Northern Galicia
Hamper the Advance Of the Rus-
sian Forces Under General
Kuropatkin.

PETROGRAD. July 3s.--Heayy
rains have impeded the progress OF
the Russian drive toward northern
Calicia.
The Styr. Stochod and Lipa .isers
are swollen over their banks and tho
sticky marshes edeing the streamr.
particularly the stochod, have 1een
rendered more impassable.
The Russian forces are battling
against the elements as we'll as
against the Teutons. but notwith-
standing this they are pressing stead.
lily forward. Brody Is harrassed on
two sides by the Russian battesing
ram. which is gradually crushing tile
resistance of the Austrian army.
On the extreme north General
Kuropatkin's forces completely re-
pulsed serious assaults by General
Won Hindenburg's men, inflicdng
heavy losses on the Teuton columns.
Petrograd is expecting further
gains by the army in the Caucasus
under Grand Duke Nicholas. Great
progress has been made against the
Turks On Monday the official re-
port placed the grand dukes army
at point fifteen miles from Ersln-
gan. On Tuesday the war office IN
nounced the capture OF the town
The capture of Erzingan depriYfs
the Turks of base nearer than oiv-
as. 100 miles farther west. and .neir
rapid retirement nearly to this placa
may be expected.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27
THE SENATE
BACK PEDALS
REvERSES ITSELF IN PERMIT.
TING MIL1TIAMEN ON BOR-
DER TO VOTE.
REsC|MDS ACTION


WASHINGTON July 27.---Revers-
ing It's action OF yesterday the senate
today struck out OF the army appro-
priation bill the provision permitting
militianen on the border to vote for
president, vice president. senator and
congressman.
Senator Jones OF washington first
attempted to amend yesterdays pro-
vision SO that failure OF guardsmen to
register before leaving for the boz
der would not necessarily debar them
from voting.
Senator williams raised the point
OF order against the whole provision
on the ground that it was general
legislation and was not properly part
of the appropriation bill.
Vice President Marshall aud the
senate sustained the point.
The action OF the senate In pro-
viding for the service pay OF the regn-
lar army and militia will add just
$4S3.644 to the monthly cost of keep
Ing the present troops on the border
If the house accepts the senate's ac-
tion. The estimated total OF the
monthly cost of maintaining the bor-
der army has been ten million dol
lars.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27
PINK TEAS
AND POLITICS
POLITICS TO BE MIXED IN TEA
IN PLACE OF LEMON IN NEW
YORK SOCIETY CIRCLES.
WOMEN GET BUSY
They Are to Lay Aside Discussion Of
Dress and Millinery and Talk
Politics for the Next Few
Months.

NEW YORK. July 27.--1n our best
feminine circles politics is to be mix
ed in tea in place of lemon.
The Hughes alliance which num-
bers among its members such social
lights as Miss Anne Morgan and the
daughter OF he late f. II. Hartman
has set the fashion. The democrats
announced today that the Wilson
campaign will be aided by regular
organization Of women.
Efforts are to be made to have the
women discuss politics when they
meet in their afternooni teas here
after--not dress and millinery.
To set the fashion Miss Alice Car
penter, of the womens Roosevelt
league, now affiliated with the
Hughes alliance, has announced a
big tea at the Astor on August 3.
Republican politics viii be discussed.
Hughes himself will speak
The feminine Hughes boosters al
SO made known plan to pick their
most influential adherents as speak
ers to appeal for votes for Hughes.
although the women will vie with
the military stations in maintaining
recruiting forces at Times square and
Fifty-Ninth and Broadway to per-
suade feminine recruits TO enlist un-
der the political banner Of the re-
publican candidates.
But the suffs--those who are not
interested in politics except as a
means to obtain equal suffrage
what they will do is still question.
The democrats also are keeping
silent as to who will direct the wo-
mems organization for Wilson and
what plans are to be followed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27
1.-THE. SUPREME TEST
| IS SOON TO COME

is that he didn't complain. as Lieu
tenant r. +. Whitney of Wewokah.
Oklahoma. told me when | motored
through the hot mud out on the Rio
Grande to witness Colonel Bullard 3
woes.
The whole trouble was that Priv
ate Attken was too good soldier %
said Whitney.
There are various kinds OF walk
ing" diseases. notably walking ty-
phoid' in which the patient walks
about among his fellows in spite Of
his ilinessH Now it develops that
Attken. because of his fortitude. was
suffering from walking measles"
They are everywhere. lt is gener-
ally feared there is measles on the
guns, measles on the tents. measles
on the ground, and even measles
on the flag, in the First Oklahoma
camp owing to Private Attken's at
tempt to keep the measles a secret.
But the truth is out Attkens lies
in huge tent cared for by nurse
and three surgeons. The whole regi-
ment is quarantined and confined to
the camp.
"Attkens should have told" said q
burch of soldiers across the deadline
to United Press reported
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27
CLEAR MYSTERY
NURSE S Death
THE MYSTERIOUS MCRDER OF
MISS zAOIA CR.AMER ~
DALLAS MOVED.
NEGRO IS ARRESTED
Assistant County Attorney and De-
tectives Authority for state
ment the Negro Confessed.
Removed From Dallas.

DALLAS. Tevas. July 27.--1hs
mysterious murder OF Miss Zaola
Cralner. whose body was round al
the rear of the Oak cliff high school.
building ON the morning Of March "a
has been solved by ciay. and county
authorities.
A negro Is held by DETECTIVES
Smith and Moffeu. Assistant Coun-
~ Attorney Allen said written con-
fcssion had been obtained from the
negro. but refused 10 make II pub
lie for legal reasons
Officers deny that the negro Is In
the Dallas Jail. They said they
brought him here from Mckinney.
but he WAS removed to another iail
after making his written confession.
They declined 10 make public the
nesr"'s name or give any further de-
tails.
The detectives said the famous pin
found In Miss Crnner's hair after
the body was dressed. played an Inn
portant ratt In obtaining the confess
sion. The negro, Allen said. admit
ted that he owned the pin.
Officers say the negro supplied
them with every detail connectetl
with tho crime which has puzzled
Dallas OFFICIALS for several months.
The statement of Allen, smith and
regarding the negso's confess
sion ls as follows:
The negro said he saw Miss Cram
er walking toward her home and
made up his mind to take her suit
case away from her. When he tried
to grab the case and run. she caught
him and the struggle took place. He
said he fought desperately To keep
her from screaming He had not
thought Of committing murder and
did not know that Miss Cramer was
even seriously injured until he read
Of her death In the newspapers.
The negro was arrested in Grayson
county on another charge. He was
Iaken to the Mckinney Jail several
lays ago and yesterday morning
smith and Moffett received "A tip that
! '.bad negro" was In the Mckinney
Jail and formerly lived mead where
he murder was committed. Smith,
tioffett and Allen went to Mckinney
yesterday afternoon and after get
Ing the Negroes confession returned
70 this city with the prisoner after
lark.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27
MEXICO CITY AWAITS
AMERICAN ANSWER
NAMES OF COMMISSIONERS TO
BE WITHHELD UNTIL WASH
INGTON IS HEARD FROM.
Foreign OFFICE Says Exchange OF
Shots Between Massachusetts
Militiamen and Mexicans
Not Important.

MEXICO CITY, July 27.-The re-
cent interchange of shots between
militiamen and Mexi-
cans across the border was declared
by the foreign office today to be of
no importance, as there were no cas-
ualties on either side.
Mexico City is waiting for the
American answer to the proposition
advanced by the first chief for con-
ference of commissioners. Formal
announcement of the three already
appointed is being withheld until
word is received from Washington.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27

AstliNaTON. July ss.--The re-
port 10 the navy department that a
British warship had entered Chesa-
peake Bay was denied today by Am
bassador Spring Rice. The british
government cabled the home govern
ment for Information concerning the
mysterious british cruiser which
passed the bmttleship Louisiana last
night. II was not learned whether
the inquiry was inspired by the state
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27
BLACK LIST PROTEST
! FORWARDED TO EAGlAhD
AMERICAN NOTE MAS SENT TO
THE BRITISH FOREIGN Or
FICE LAST NIGHT.
Will BE Given Out for Publication
Monday Morniug--Wilson at
Work on Other Matters.

WASHINGTON, July 27.--Consu-
lar Polk of the state department an
nounced to-day that the American
notc on Great Britain's blacklist
was forwarded to London last night.
1t was made known at the White
House at the saeemmti .& ONS
House at the same time that Presi-
dent Wilson was deyoting today to
working on other state department
matters. The note will be given out
for publication Monday morning
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27
CHORUS GIRLS OsEO As BAIT
IN CANVASS FOR FUNDS

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. chairman OF the
active service auxiliary OF the Ma
tional guard, loaded six motor buses
with an assortment of chorus girls
for bait" today and went fishing
in Wall street for funds. She said
the ''pickings" was very good yes
terday and that she expected them
to do better today"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27
WHEN svlsMsKlNt;s FREIGHTER
sTEAMs DOWN RIVER nRITlsH
SHIP WILL FO1.lAw.
WATCH MOVEMENT
Ivory Movement of the Deutschland
Is being Closely watched ~
Ocean sIcuths--T Time 20
Sail Not Known.
BY KARL D. oRoAT,

BALTIMORE. July When
the German submarine freighter
deutschland steams down the Pm
tapsco river for the capes on her
way home big british tramp team
cr. The Ardgryle. Is due to follow a. 4
spy ship.
Q An officer OF the ATdRryle adj
mltted to the United Press today
that I'VE plan to 10 out when onr
friend over yonder does. lie was
rather re.icent as to his purposes,
but admitted thnA ne and his Japa-
nese crew we're kaeding a lockout.
Look up our record ~ port"
ie said
That record showed that the Ard
Etyle came in ligtl IL does not
tell whore she will 20 frem hore
or whether she Will dog the SUBJ
marine farther than The capes
The Ardgryle carries y swarm OF
little brown men. They watch we'll.
And the Arderyle's wireless can tell
tales II she wishes 10 take 4 chance
With tho American neutrality rules
ard radio her inspection.
The Deutschland was still SCREEN
cd today behind her barge prosec~
tors. The tug Timmins Is ready %
tow her.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27
SLAYER Of WIFE
TO- HAVE HEARING
HARRY }. SPANIEL WAS ST.
CRETLY TAKEN BACK TO
ALPINE LAST NIGHT.
Charged With Shooting and Killing
His Wife and Lieutenant Col.
ISntlei-Itemoved to FL
I,asO Jail.

Ell PASO, Texas, July 27.-Harry
j. Spannell left here secretly at midi
night in charge of armed guards for
Alpine, Texas. He was scheduled to
have preliminary hearing to-day ON
charges of shooting and killing his
wife and Lieut.. Col. NJ. c. Butler.
He was pale and worn when he left
the local Jail to which he was re-
moved shortly after the shooting. to
protect him against possible mob
violence.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27

received. These figures increase the
lead of submission from s.20t to
e.s4s. gain of lac votes since last
night
The figures were
For submission. I5s.oss. against
submission. lss.72O.
II Paso county still had about
$1,000 votes 10 account for. Prasid-
10. Culherson and Bandera. antI-sub-
mission counties. have not been
heard from.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27
SPANIEL IS HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
SLAYER OF WIFE AND ARMY or
FICER DENIED BAIL AT HIS
EXAMINING TRIAL.
Was Returned to the Jail at I'll Paso
10 Await Action By the
Grand Jury Next
September.

ALPINE, Texas, July 27.-Harly
]. SPANIEL was today remanded to
the custody of the sheriff without
bond at his preliminary hearing here
on a charge Of numbering his wife
and Lieutenant Colonel Butler. Span
nell was returned to the FL Paso Jail
to await action By the grand jury
which meets the first Monday in
September He refused to make a
statement.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27
BRITISH TRAMP STEAMER
TO spy ON DEUTSCHLAND
to pay the price.

consumer to pay the price
Dcmcnd for leather for shoes for
the European army caused the adj
vance.
Tticbel said tan ealfskin for shoes
retailing at $500 sold al 80 cents
a foot year ago and now brings
~ cents: mems dull calf leathers
formerly at.3o cents. now sells for
~ cents: white calf for woinen's
shoea, formerly Sold for .2s cents.
now sells at IS. and so ON down the
line I.ininss. iacines. cycleis and
buttons have also advanced In price.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27
HARTMAN WILL WAIVE
EXTRACTION PAPERS
READY TO RETURN TO FORT
SMITH AND STAND TRIAL
FOR REVENUE FRAUDS.
Was Removed to Santa Fe, New
Mexico, to Await Formal En-
rtadi,ion-NillI.@ -
Serve His Time.

COLUMBUS, n. NJ. July 81
Guy Hartman. scout with the Amer
lean punitive expedition In Mexico,
who has been arrested on charSes
of internal revenue frauds at Fort
Smith, Ark, was tax n TO Santa Fe,
New Mexico, today by United States
deputy marshals. to await formal ex-
tradition.
Because of illness Federal Judge
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27
THE GREAT AMERICAN FOOT
FEEu|hG the PINCH OF WAR

CHICAGO. July 27.-Evidenee of
how the Europeas war Is plnching
teaGer American toes and pocket
books was SHOWN here todcy at the
closing session OF the Illinois Shoe
Retailers Association.
o. l.. Triebel. Jr.. of Springfield.
secretary, declared prices for shoes
have jumped 90 to 40 per ce1t dur
ing the last year and IL l. up TO the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27
Street CAR MEN IN NEW
YORK OUT ON STRIKE

NEW YORK, July 2T.-Several
hundred motormen and conductors
of the Union Railway Company,
which controls all the surface lines
in the Bronx, went out on strike to-
day. They want more money and
the right to unionize.
Not a wheel moved from 8 o'clock
last night until this morning, when
a dozen cars we're put in operation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27
CRANK ~ ARRESTED IN
FRONT on WHITE HOrsE

WASHINGTON. July Steven
Ferverbauer. a tailor Of Kansas city,
was arrested in front OF the White
House today when he attempted to
get an audience with the president.
lie said he was suffering persecu-
tion In Kansas city lie was taken
to st. Elizabeth's hospital Tor exam
ination.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27
VARSITY GRADUATE NAMED
COACH OF TEXAS CHRISTIANS

FORT WORTH, Texas, July 81
Milton Daniels was selected yester-
day as football coach for the Texas
Christian university. Daniels. who
IL a former University of Texas foot
bali star, will succeed f. c. Freeland
OF Vanderbilt university.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27
SUBMISSION GAINS ON
THE LATEST RETURNS
NOW HAS A LEAD OF OVER TWO
THOUSAND yOTES-RE-
RETURNS INCOMPLETE.
Eel Paso County Has Three Thousand
Votes Cnaccounted For
Three Other Anti Coun-
ties Missing.

DALLAS. Texas. July 27.--Addi-
tional returns from thirty moro
counties, together with complete re-
turns and revised figures. have been
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27
BRITISH ATTACK BEATEN.
BACK BY THE GERMANS.

BERLIN. July 27.-I'hc repulse
of British reconnoitering attacks
southwest of warrenton and the fall
ure of French assaults around Bar
leux and Fleury was reported in the
official statement today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27
TRAn|nG SHIPS ORDERED
SENT TO GALVESTON

GALVESTON, Texas, July I'll.
The navy department has ordered
two 33-foot steamers and ono 3o-
foo. cutter here 70 be used by the
Texas naval militia in boat drills
aud landing instructions
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27

Newspapers aren't perfect proba-
bly, because their subscribers aren't
either.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-27

Providence is frequently accused
where carelessncss is guilty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07

Q. 7 made an agreement irith q
business Acquaintance for q mHfRdl
rcntnrc. ne contributed no prop
crtu or money 10 me enterprise 10
has become important 70 knoo
irhefher our relationship Is one OF
partners and I should like 10 hare
pORr opinion in TIE matter.
A. II is not always easy to de-
termine whether a partnership exists
as matter OF fact Where two or
more persons engage in joint en-
terprise, there are several tests to
be applied in determining whether
there is a partnership and whether
the rights. duties and liabilities rec
ognized by law in the case Of part.
ncrships will apply. One test is
whether thcfe IS a joinder Of inter
ests and action. Another test is
whether there is a sharing in the net
profits. Another is whether there is
the reciprocal relations OF principal
and agent. Still another is whether
the compensation received by one Of
the supposed partners is IN reality
a part OF the net profits as part.
ncr. or whether II Is compensation
paid TO an employee