OWNERSHIP OF HORSE
RED SHADOW DISPUTE
SUPREME COURT ACTION
(Per Press Association.)
CHRISTCHURCH, this day
Whether William George Deyell agreed to give F. A. Neale a (half share in Red Shadow, the well-known trotting horse—which half share Neale transferrod to John Grieve, an engineer—was the main question involved in an action in the Supreme Court this morning. The plaintiff was Emily Frances Grieve, widow of John Grieve, who died in August last, and the defendant was William George Deyell. Mr. Justice Ostler was on the bench. Mr. Johnston appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Donnelly appeared for the defendant.
At the inclusion of Mr. Johnston’s opening, 11 is Honor remarked: “The contest appears to he within the narrow limits of whether Dcyoll signed an agreement with F. A. Neale.” Mr. Johnston: Yes.
His Honor: Then there is' going to be some hard swearing on one side c the other? Mr. Johnston: Yes. sir.
(Proceeding.)
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Bibliographic details
Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LIX, Issue 17949, 29 November 1932, Page 6
Word Count
154OWNERSHIP OF HORSE Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LIX, Issue 17949, 29 November 1932, Page 6
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