davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-26
sToWAWAY In PAFFIN.
Unique Method to Obtain Passage
to America.

New York. Oct. 25.-Three stowaways-
Johnson, Jensen and Hansen-have landed
In New York despite the immigrant Of
ficials, who were bent on shipping them
back to Norway and Sweden.
They came over on the steamer Oscar
ii, and Johnson broke the record for
cleverness by hiding himself away by
crawling into a coffin, where he remained
several hours. The three men slowed
away on the Oscar ii theNnight before the
steamship sailed from Christiana. On the
second day out'they were all discovered
by an officer. They were up hauled be-
fore the captain, who set them to work
in the stoke hold.
There they heard startling ctories of
the fate that awaited stowawRys when
they arrived In New York. II was too
much for Johnson. He learned that a
steerage passenger had died and that
his body had been enclosed in pine
box to be brought to port. Johnson saw
his opportunity, and going down into the
hold that night he tore the top off the
box took the body out and hid 1t under
a pile of mating. Then he crawled into
the the coffin himself. He replaced the
top so carefully that the nails fietted into
the holes from which he had wrenched
them. Twenty-four hours later he was
dragged out after the ship had been
searched from stem to stern. He was
half famished and badly frightened, but
with his companions ne managed to dodge
from the deportation pen at Ellis Island
into the booth for admitted immigrants
and reached shore.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-26
NEWS In BRIEF

MISS EMMA rANPHERr OF DENVER
Colo, international Organiser Of the Csf1s'
Union viii be in Montgomery Thursday night
and will attend . meeting Of the local unAer
at Labor Hail on North Pesry Street.. Aftes
the businass Of the union the mesting VIII
resolve itself into social sashsring, numhbe
of ladies' having been inviteA to - present
and meet Miss Lanphsre.
THE NEW PEws HAVE BEEN PLACED
In the Perry Street Methodist Episcopai
/. Church, and the church In newly earpstsd
provemsnts Of that church. The Usual services
will be held today. snndsy school st ESQ
o'clock divine services ct II q. ~. and T.46
p. m. to which thu public 10 invited.
AT MDoNALps THEATRE AT ?. n
today Rev William d. Gay will preach on
The Universal Need" Az . prelude to his
sermon ne will speak on Judge Thomas YER
sus Professor wsisensr." Seats are tres 10 ell.
white and oolored. Altar the benedictica ssrv-
ices for the sick will be heid-
THE FOLLOWING APPOINTMENTS WERE
announced yesterday from the stats Executive
Department: W. A. Weaver. Notary Public.
Blount County; J. N. Hare. Notary Public.
Taiiadega; w. II. watson. Notary Public.
Birmingham.
THE FOLLOWING PRISONERS WE'RE
confined in the Montgomsry County jail yes
terday: Mary Arlington. murder. order n, n.
Jones; siias Johnson. false prstsnss, order ,.
r, Canteiou.
DAVID JOHNSON. CLERK OF THE MONT
gomery Circuit Court, announces that return
day In that court has bsen set for Tueeday.
Court convenes November II.
PETITIONS IN VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT
ey were filed yesterday by w. " Mathis Of
Banks Pike County. and George W. Bell Of
Louisville, Barbour County.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-26
MEMPHIS CLUB FIRED
NEW FRANCHISE TO BE ISSUED
BY LEAGUE.
Said That the Terms of Memphians
Has Already Been Accepted-Mo-
bile and Montgomery viii
Be Admitted.

New York, Oct. 25.-The arbitration
board of the National Association of Pro-
fessional Baseballs League, at its session
today withdrew its protection from the
Memphis Slub This action WAS taken
Immediately upon receipt of a telegram
from ]. e. Hutchinson, Secretary of the
Memphis club, stating that the ofhcials
of the club unqualifiedly indorse the
position taken by its manager Charles
Frank. who was yesterday expelled by
the national association.
A meeting of the Southern Association
has been called by Judge Kavanaugh OF
Little Rock to take action regarding the
Memphis club, The meeting will be held
in Little Rock, October %.
Secretary Farrell of the National AS
ISOLATION said today there would be no
trouble in placing another club in Mem
phis with entirely new hackers. In fact,
the terms of a certain set of men to take
the club have been accepted. The South
ern Association will be increased to ten
clubs next year, the application of Mo
bile and Montgomery for membership
practically having been accepted.
The convention of the League adjourned
late today, though the Board OF Arbitra-
ton will continue in session for several
DAYS. WITH regard to the Memphis club,
Inc NaIlOnhl bodTd pesSSh iNSoiH'''i'' 80
which the Memphis club Is formally ex-
peII II from the National Association OF
Professional Baseball Leagues.
The next step in the program for get
ting rid of the present Memphis club will
come up at a meeting of the Southern
League TO be held at Little Rock on Oc-
tober %. BY a resolution recommended by
the National Board and adopted by the
magnates, the attitude of the new minor
league organized in regard to the Ma
tional and American Leagues is clearly
defined. The National Association will
decline to confer with the two older
leagues until they have patched up their
differences. and then only upon basis
of equal representation in baseball coun-
ellis.
With regard to the application of Fred
Clarke for reinstatement from the ineligi-
Bile list the matter was referred to Sec
rotary Farrell for investigation.
The Little Rock club was ordered to
pay the Corsicana club of the Texas
league $50 for the release Of ]. Clarke.
Players Marley and White of the Evans
VILE club were ordered to report back to
the CoFsicana club.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-26
DOESN'T BELIEVE BIBLE.
Rabbi Says 1t Was Impossible for
World to Have Been Made
in Six DAYS

Chicago Oct. 25.-At the Temple Of Is
raeI last night DIR. Emil @. Hirsch de-
clared his absolute disbelief In the first
chapter of Genesis, and bade his congre-
CATION discard It as an article Of faith.
Religion, biology and astronomy" he
declared. have each given evidence that
make it impossible to believe that the
world was created in six days; II Is i'm
possible also to give serious consider atom
to the efforts that have been made to rec
onciie science and religion.
IAN nations" said DIR. Hirsch. have
their idea of the creation OF the world
and in every case the creation has been
ascribed to their favorite gods. The
world has gradually progressed from
polytheistio to monotheistic IDEAS and
there is no doubt that the first chapter
of Genesis is simply relation by some
Jew n writer of the stories told by the
Babylonians which the Jews had carried
from their captivity six hundred years
before Christ"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-26
TIGERS DEAR VICTORY.
In a Fiercely Fought Game Defeat
Columbia. but Cripple Their Men.

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 2.-Princeton de-
feated Columbia here today, Il to o. in
the hardest game that Princeton has
played this season. Immediately after
the kick off Princeton started in on a
series of heavy lins attacks, and after
plemented with a few brilliant end runs,
Foulke got by Coumbia's right end for
the first touchdown. Both teams played
hard and fast throughout this half and at
times Columbia made big gains through
Princeton's center and left, but the lat
ter always forced the visitors to punt
before their goal was endangered.
In the second half. the first touchdown
was secured in two minutes after the
start on a brilliant run around Column
bias right end by Foulke for forty-fiye
yards. and a two yard plunge by him
through left guard. Shortly after this
touchdown coiumbla's line weakened and
s. B. McClave and Moore who replaced
Hart and Foulke, and r.. McClave car
ried the leather down the he1d to the
twenty-yard line. S. McClave then cir
cled the opponents left end on a diff
cult and clever run for the next touch
down, about six minutes before time was
called. -VettsFlsin, who replaced Burke,
made a free catch of Smiths punt on the
forty-five yard line and Dewitt scored
on place KICK. during the remaining
time the ball was in Coumbia's terri
tory most Of the time but the visitors
kept princeton from crossing. Both in
Offensive and defensive work Princeton
excelled and in punting Smith was no
match at all for Dewitt. Princeton was
badly crippled. Burke and Kafer rsoeiv-
ing broken collar bones. Weekes was
also badly injured
The features of the game were the for
ty-fve yard run by Foulks. the running
back Of punts by Burke, the line smash
Ing of Weekes, r. NJ, McClave and
Kafer, !. MoClave's twenty-yaFd run and
pewitts punting.
Princeton. Position. Columbia.
DaVis......,.......Left end. :. $50. Earle
Short. :. E. LEFT tackle. Browne
Brown Bailey Left guard. .,..Tomiinson
Barney. ........,. Center. ..,.,..... Duden
Dewitt. Right guard. Shaw-Dolli
Reed. Right tackle. :. Thorpe
Stevens. e. ...,.,.Right end....... Woke
Henry-R, McClaVe- DeSallieF
Burke-Veterlein. Quarterback. :. ....Erb
E,Trt, s. Nc Left half back. Weekes,
CIaVe. Townsend
Foulke, Moore. Right half back. 80. Smith
Kafer. r, McClave. Full back. stagiand,
DuelI
st. Louis, Oct, r. -Sewanee University
beat the Washington University eleven
tadav ~ IN &
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-26
ALABAMA TIGERS
PLAY TIE GAME
Continued from Page one.)
CRIMSON LINE WAS STRONG.
Brown Holds Them to One Touch
down, but Couldn't Get Near It.

Cambridge Mass, Oct. 25.-Harvard
was held to a single touchdown by Brown
on Soldiers Field today but on the whole
played much better football than the
team from Providence, Twice the Grim
son eleven was within striking distance
of the Brown goal but tumble and
mistake In signals prevented additional
scoring. On the other hand Brown was
unable to get within forty-two yards OF
the Grimse goal line and in the second
half played entirely on their own side of
the field. Harvard had the ball
almost continually and did con-
siderable rushing. Three end runs
of Herman ana three dashes of Mar
shall through broken fields from punts
were the features of the game. The
Harvard line was sturdier than in any
other game this year. and only once du-
ring the game was held for downs.
In the FIRST half Harvard netted 1sl
yards by rushing to Browns "a, while in
the second half the Crimson team rushed
ninety Yards TO thirteen for Brown. Over
10000 persons saw the game
The lineup:
Harvard. Position. Brown.
ozark ........ Left end ........., Schwtn
Wright ....... Left tackle <......... Webb
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-26
PASSING THRoNG.
Y &f@fsFA<%sFsAs


Mr.. ]. r. McLandon, who Ii In charge OF
the Montgomery County exhibit at the STATE
Fair at Birmingham, was In the city yester-
day on his way to his home at Mattel to spend
sunday Mr.. McLendon will return 70 Biz
mingham tomorrow.
Col E. H. Graves, commanding the 2nd IN
fantry, spent yesterday in Montsomefy en-
ropte TO his home in Eufaula from BiFming-
ham where he had a prominent part In the
military exercises attendant upon the opening
of the State Fair.
Chief Clerk A. C. Sexton of the secretary
of states office returned yesterday from ViF-
r,nia where he has been spending
vacation OF two weeks.
0overnov felix's left yesterday for Atlanta
Ga. TO spend Sunday with Mrs.. felix's and
their daughter. Miss Catherine jerks, who ere
visiting relatives there.
Mensrs. NJ j. staliwerth. c. L. HyhaFt, Price
Gibson and T. n. Dennis Of MonTesviiis are In
Montgomery.
Mr. r. g. Hidden, associate editor OF The
BirminRham News Ia In the city.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-26
THE TROUBLE ADJUSTED.
Engineers of the Georgia Railroad
: Will Not Strike.

Atlanta. Ga. oct. GA Journal special
from Augusta, Ga, says:
"A settlement was reached late last
night in the Georgia Railroad engineers
conference with the officials of that road.
The railroad management agreed TO adopt
the mileage system of pay and also con-
coded the request OF the men in the man
ner of choosing men for special work.
Nothing was said in the contract about
the reinstatement Of the men who COM
posed the first committee and who were
discharged by General Manager Scott.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-26
MAJOR EVANS ACQUITTED.
He Was Charged With the Murder
of Cant. ], J, Grifith.

Columbia, s. c.. Oct 25.-After being
out only five minutes the jury in the
case of Major Barnard B. Evans brought
in a verdict Of not guilty, This case has
attracted much interest as Major Evans
is well known over the state, having been
in two State campaigns. He is brother
of Ex-Governor Evans and the Judges
Gary. He was charged with having muir
dered Captain J. J, Griffin, commercial
agent for the Norfolk and Western and
formerly of Atlanta, and Macon. There
were no eye-witnesses the affair occur
rcd In Major Evans's apartments. He
claims that both were drinking and in a
friendly scuffis the pistol was discharged,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-26
Jaw Cooke Better.

Put in Bay o.. Oct. 25.-Ths condition
of J. Cooke was reported TO be much i'm
proved this morning. He was able to SIT
up and take some nourishment Not
wthstanding the advarced age Of the
finaneer, ne is said by bis physicians to
show wonderful vitality. Unless Other
complications set In he Is expected Ia
fully recover within q few days.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-26
WILLIAM GOING 10 ENGLAND.
he Will Do the Quest Of King Ed-
ward November 3.


London. Oct. is.-Emperor william VIII
arrive in England November sth and ~
that time II 10 expected King Carlos of
Portugal also will be guest Of King
Edward. There 10 every reason TO be-
lieve that the meeting OF tina three mem
archs viii result in important integnap
tionaI understandings, especially ~ ~
CARDS South Africa and more parttou-
iariy pelagoa Bay, which 10 70 vitnNy
important to Great Britain - IN outlst
Tor newly acquired colonies. The Pcrtu-
guese Government appears willing -
transfer some portions Of its South Afri-
cen territory to British rule. Germany,
however, IL understood TO be strenuousiy
opposed to British trade securing such
an advantage-at any rate unless Portu-
gal Is willing to piaeats Ge1many ~
granting her some similar concessions
and It IL believed that before tine Em-
peror and King Carlos leave England b
bargain win be arranged.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-26

and Charles NJ. Palmer OF New York.
and Young e. Allison. Washington Flex-
ner and George A. Newman, Jr., of
Louisville. The consideration was not an
nounced. The properties have been con-
troled for several years BY the Dupont
family,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-26
G. P. J. Mooney Resigns.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct sc. p. j.
Mooney, for six years managing editor
of The Commeroial-Appeal, and widely
known in newspaper circles throughout
the country, has rendered his resignation.
1t is understood that Mr.. Mooney will
go with Frank A. Munsey, who is es-
tublshing a chain of newspapers in the
principal cities.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-26
ONE on FoRREsT's MEM.
Joseph r. Alexander Dies Of Heart
Failure in California.

San Diego. Cal, Oct 2o.-Mayor jos
ssph p. Alexander OF Harwaod. Ark. IL
dead ct Coronado, of heart failure, He
was one Of the largest and most sue-
cessfui cotton planters In the South
having plantations In Arkansas and Islu-
isians and was well known through all
the lever Mississippi Valley, par.icuiariy
IN New Orleans He was veteran Of
the Confederate army, having served in
the Ross cavalry brigade under Nathaniel
Bedford Forrest.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-26
WELL STAY ON sraIxz.
Unien Men VIII Not Agree to Nos
Modest Other Employees.

Modest Other Employees.
Haxeiton, Pa, Oct. 8.-The local Of the
United Mine Workers, composed % the
employees Of A, Paraes q Co., at Canr
bury and Crystal Ridge voted today 70
remain on strike until the company with
draws It's requirement that all thu msn
before returning to work must gign an
agreement not to interfere with any way
with the nof-union hands.
The employees Of the Leigh ard Wilkes
barre Coal Company decided 90 return "a
work Monday in the expectation that the
company will reinstate the steam meu
| for whom no places could he found when
they reported Wednesday The situation
at the Coke and the Marble mines re-
main unchanged despite tina efforts Of
the district officers of the mine workers
to effect q settlement.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-26
BuLGARIANs FIGHT TURKS.
Sixty OF Former Killed and Their
Leader Captured.

Belgrade, servia. Oct. Pa daily paper
here reports that severe fighting has
taken place between Turks and Bulga-
rians, chiefly on the Uskub frontier The
most serious encounter occurred Octo-
Der Is, when Turkish battalion from
SaIonica and the strongest Bulgarian
force in the country were engaged. with
the result that sixty BulgarianE were
killed and thirty were captured The
chief of the Bulgarian band, Danow, was
severely wounded.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-26
PATRoLMAN RAPPORT RESIGNS
He Has Been on Montgomery Force
Several Years.

The resignation Of Patroiman' Paul Rapport
has been received by Chief Of Police A. 8.
Gerald. The resignation will take effect on
November /,
Patrolman Rapport has been connected with
the Montgomery police force ssyeral years and
is regarded as one Of the hardest working men
on the force. He has served in all capacaties
from night patroIman to special officer and
acquitted himself we'll In each position.
Rapport said last night that he had not de-
termined upon his future.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-26

We are headquarters for Pickles
Dills, Sweet. Sour, Mixed, and Plain
also Sour Kraut
Phone 324. Morris g. Stuckey.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-26
Louisville Commercial Sold.

Louisville, Ky, oct. 24.-1Tbe Louisville
Commercial and its evening edition, The
News, have been purchased BY com
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-26

Blobbs-Does your boarding house have
"a good table? slobbs-Well. it's al right
for ping pong.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-26

San Francisco. Oct 25.-Frank Norris, the
novelist, died today as the result OF an opera
ton for appendicitis, performed three days
ago.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-26
CLEAR TITLE
TO HOLDINGS
Continued from Page ons.)

fable to buy from the owner. although
the principal ownership should be found
not 10 be in the new company.
whether we believe 1t Is in the new
company or the old company so long as
1t Is not out of both seems to be altogeth-
er immateriaI. since both join IN the pro-
posed sale"
The opinion closes as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-26
CLEVELAND WILL TAKE sTUMP.
For the First Time Since He Left the
white House.

New York, Oct. 26.-For the irst time
since he left the white House, former
President Cleveland win take the stump
in a political campaign and speak at q
Democratic rally In Morristown. N. J.,
on the evening OF October 30. He will
address the voters for the benefit Of the
party in general In Morris County ana
particularly to help the canvass OF De-
witt G. Glanagan. nominee Of the Tifth
District
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-26

A work of art generally results from,
the art - work.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-26

Mail orders
Filled Promptly"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-26

st. Louis. Oct @ -sewanee University
beat the Washington University eleven
today, q to 6.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
CorriGan Won Handicap by q Nose
and GaviOIa Beat Gold Xan.

San Francisco. Cal, Dec. 3.-The racing
at lngieSide to-day was marked by close
finishes. The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. handi-
cap went TO Corrigan by a nose. and in the
last race Gaviola gained a nose victory over
Gold Van after receiving a poor start. Eva
G.: played from % to l to 10 to 1. won the
mile race by about twenty lengths. making
her field look cheap.
Weather clear; track fast. Summary:
First race. six furiongs. seiling-Rreton lie
Gsurns) ? to l. Eo9: Amasa: lo2. second: ster-
Lone Fisherman. Tioleta. liberia. I. o. l.. Lax,
ington Pirate and Jim RromwelI also ran.
Second race, one mile. seIling-Eva G.. 81
Resd,; 10 to !, T9n; Hesg.r los q; Dalyi. q
third; Time l:tll. Harry Thatcher Mr; Rose.
Wtndward HaImetta. Tizona. Learoyd. Rimrock.
Duke Of York and CanejO also ran.
Third race, six furiongs. seliing-Golden Light.
SBurns), "a to / second; Doreen. 14 tTroxlep.
mel II. Golden Cottage and The Miller also ran.
Fourth race seven furlongs. s~elling-Irene Lind
sey. fO9 tCobufn). 2 10 I. won: Huachuca I,9
CRanscfl. 4 to l. second: Mehanus. 1901 Dull
man. II to ]. third Time. 1:es. wolhurst, Sly,
Jim Hale. stuy.e and Vohicer also ran.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards. handicap
Goxrtgan. 1h [Ranschl. s to s. won. Flush Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

of JOHN j. RYAN,,
The Tu1man and Bookmaker
The Turfman and Bookmaker.

Thu attack made upon me by the Turf
Association in ruling my books from the New
Orleans track has proven a boomerang. ]
am now in possession of the Newport Race
Track, one of the most beautiful tracks in
America. 1t is as level as a table and the
grandstand and pavi1ions are modern and
comfortable, while the entire surrounding
lends to its beauty, making it one of the
most desirable tracks in the country from
every point of view. l will also open at this
track the largest Foreign Pool Room ever
operated, where bets will be taken for any
track in the country. The track will open
December 18th christmas day and will con-
tinue every day, making it an ~all-year track.
The New Orleans track has made a fortune
each year simply because it had no winter
opposition. The great advantage of my
track has given me my pick of the best horses,
and the Turf Association, fearing that my
track will take the patronage from their New
Orleans track, have made this attack upon
me; but the fair-mindedness of the American
turfmen is such that I have their indorse-
ment, which insures success to my adventure.
JOHN J. RYAN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
ELDERONE IS REINSTATED.
Hoard of Review of National TrottinE
Association Meets.

SPECIAL.
New York. Dec. 3.-In open and executive
session the Board of Review OF the National
Trotiing Association put in an eighi-hour
day at the Murray ii!!l Hotel to-day hear
ing anu deciding caSes arising out Of the
harness rEring campaign just ended.
The most important decision handed down
by the turf court was in che Elder0ne case.
After hearing al the evid. nee the board DE-
C!d1d To permanently rcinstate the hprs:
E!Gerone, 100. and affirm the ruling OF the
judges of the race. and of Ma jor j. L. John
stpn. the president of the National Tro,t!ng
Association.
Fred :. Fisher Of White Plains, who was
expelled at Newbufg Hast SEASON for re-
tusinS to surrender his horse. Colonel Del
Mar. TO a driver substituted by the Judges
OF the race. was rs!nstated by the board.
but was required to pay a fine Of $3.50 for
d"fyinE the authority OF the officials.
tuSS Macy OF Versailles. Ky. who is one
Of the most prominent trainers and drivers
in the Blue Grass region, was the defend
ami in n peculiar case. IL appeared that
Macey had entered the horse Reelected.
2:iiH+. in the name of his l2-year-old son.
K. y. Macy. who was suspended for nom
paymcn of entrance fee. The board served
notice on Macy that he would be required
10 explain how and when his son became
the owner of the horse. and for this pur-
pose the case was continued.