davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-23

an hour at the best. Sometimes this
dwindled TO four ipches.
As each length Of the pipe was pass
ed by the tunnel toward Toshcsky IL
was unscreWcd and laid aside. A ,ele-
fone line was extended To Centralia,
and his wife was kept constantly IN.
formed of the progress of the work.
First.aid men. doctor an ambulance
and an automobile were kept constantly
on the scene. On Thursday and Friday
after Toshesky had been imprisoned Tor
nearly week the rain came down m
torrents. There was big, threatening
overhanQ 10 the breach which was stu
AIDED right on the mOuntainside, but the
officials and miners Kept desperately az
work regardless of danger All Of FRI
dav night. as the task was nearing its
end the coal was treacherous and
i"slippv." and fears were entertained
that az any moment il might slide. All
that night Toshcsky called TO them
eagerly, urging them to redoubled et-
forts.
aThey did not need any urging said
Fred Nj Chase, vice president and gen
eral manager of the company. II never
saw men MNIk - AAht NfAh'A't
At 725 a. m. on Saturday, October
& Toshesky crawled forth from his
prison. free man. lie was surprisingly
strong. and his only complaint was that
the light hurt his eyes. He refused to
be carried by the eager hands up the
pathway of the crater.
"You worked mighty hard to get me,
he said TO Division Superintendent II
J. Hefrner. "and ! feel mighty good"
His wife was in The crater the tina
night, and crawled into the tunnel tC
exchange some words in Polish Will
him. Toshesky's English is not of th'
best. but he displayed splendid nerve
and seemed much cheered by the con
versation. His wife was the frst &
greet him when he crawied out OF tn
heading, and hig first question was 70
their four children, who were not there
All honor Is due to the men VIII
worked so nightly to save him, an
Vice President Chase brought some o
the moro exhausted down with him las
week for few days rest and recreation
in New York.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
Hints by May MantOn
A NICE LITTLE SCHOOL FROCK.

Mothers of little girls are always on
the outlook for pretty designs for
school frocks at this season. and
there is one that is both simple and
smart The dress is made with the
body and skirt portions in one, with a
panel at the front and at the back.
It is opened at the side, The neck
edge is finished with the pretty sailor
collar. and the dress can be left open
as in this case or worn with a shield.
The sleeves are of the net-in sort and
can be finished at the elbow or ex-
tended to the wrist. The wide belt
is a feature Of the season and is ex-
ceedingly becoming to little girls In
this case blue French serge is trim
med with Scotch plaid taffeta. but the
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
IAN1TOR HuRT BY FALL.

Elwood Little. ,colored, one of the
Court House ianitors. met with an acci-
dent this morning. While cleaning a
window in the Levy Court room the
chair upon which he was standing broke
and Little fell against a desk. His side
came in contact with the corner of the
desk and the man was so badly bruised
that he had to be assisted to his home
His right iag was also sprained AND
bruised.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
DEGRgES FOR PYTHIANS.

The degree team Of Lafayette Lodge
No. 2. Knights of Pythias, held re-
hearsal last night IN preparation for
a trip 10 Philadelphia this evening.
when the team viii confer degrees
on a large class Of candidates in that
city.
The Pythian Sisters OF the order
held a very successful sour krout
supper al the hall on Tuesday even
ing. Quite a large number Of mem
bers and friends OF the order attend
cd the affair.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
FEDERATION OF wOMEN'S CLUBS.

Mrs. Elizabeth G. Robinson and
other Wilmington members of the
Delaware State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, are in Smyrna today at
tending an executive committee meet
ing which was held at the New Cen
tury Club building. AT noon the
guests and members we're entertained
at luncheon by Mrs. Samuel J. Rey-
nolds. the State president
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
FIRE THREATENS
LIVES OF 26O
ENTOMBED MEN

Continued From First Page.
out Alexander Mcdonald, a veteran
Colorado minel. but recently employ
ed at Dawson. also is entombed.
Relief parties from Trinidad, Colo,
fifty miles north and nearby coal
camps. began arriving today. J. g.
Roberts. Of Denver. in charge Of the
Federal mine rescue car. left Denver
with the car last night
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
FALLING POLE TEARS WIRES.

Considerable overhead wire owned by
the Peoples Railway Company in West
Second street was torn down early this
morning when pole owned by the viii
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company fell at Second and Van Buren
streets. The line was placed in opera
tion early, however, and traffic was not
interfered with.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23

model is equally we'll suited to wash
able materials such as gingham,
chambray and galatea which make
excellent everyday frocks, with trim
ming to suit the individual taste.
Plaids are to be much worn. Scotch
plaid gingham with trimming of solid
color would be pretty.
For the 10 year size, the dress Will
require 1-2 yards of material 2T
inches wide, "a yards SO, or 8 yards
"A, with 1 yard 27 for the collar, cuffs
and belt.
The May Manton pattern OF the
dress 1909 is cut in sizes for girls
from to IL years of age. 1t will
be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, or
receipt of ten cents.
No.. ........ ......s '..'..'...
Size.... ........ .........'........
Name ...... -. .................c
Address. ..... :. ......... .....
The above pattern and other Ma,
Manton Patterns described in TIL
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtainei
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH-ZOLLINGER co.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
TO OUTLINE HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN.

The first meeting of the team cap
tains enlisted in the cause OF the
Sl50O00 fund for the Homeopathic Hos,
pital will be held at the Hotel DUPONT
tonight. Edgar T. Honey, director OF
the campaign, viii be present to outline
the work. Following the meeting a
luncheon viii be served.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
PFcEIvF FRIENDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke w. Miller en-
tcrtained last evening at their apart
ments in the Alhambra in honor Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin +. Deakyne ana MIS-
Eva Deakyne OF New Castle ana MT
and Mrs. Charles Miller of West Ches'
ter, Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
FINANcIAL ANn cOMMERcIAL.

BY Tho United rr $.
NEW YORK Oct 23e-1hc stock
market opened lower and active.
r. ID. Lackey and Company says;
I'VE think we are In trading market
and stock should be bought on re-
cessions and sold on rallies"
c. l. Hudson and Company say
stocks should he bought only when
very weak"
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
pRAYER sERvIcF

Prayer meeting in 81 Pauls A. g. NJ
H. Church tomorrow evening will b'
conducted by John y. Seoney and Fred
Johnston.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23

Get your maid-of-all-work through
the Want Ads and you Will get real
home helper.--adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
r0n LArE mol CLAssuFY.

-. 49,
- OI,ORED GIRLS WANTED ftn
cleaning Apply Housekeeper hs,s a.s
DUPONT. e--s-- ~ :. I
5F7S7' = FURNISHED APART.
II r,ent Apply' No sl6 West street.
n oct2Siz.
@0VFRNNFNT POSITIONS ARE EaT
tT 10 get My free booklet y og9
~ Write today--NOW. harl nePN,''9
wsshiprton d. c. octeS' In.
~ XSTFD-YOUNG MAN Ab0uI
w years Of age Apply "a @s<
,rront street. oelz1.lL- +
-xNTED-AT ONCE WOMAN fpv
w general housework. coiored or Ns''
s.tisfactorv reference necessary Nu7
stav nt nights Apply Mrs Overall 10, III
West Eleventh street. oesas'~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
SAVES FATHERS BODY
FROM POTTER'S FIELD
AFTER LONG SEARCH
Chance Leads George Edens to
Morgue, Where He Finds
Aged Parents Clothing.


The last chapter in n remarkable story
Of an aged mans d,.appearance and tho
subseouen, discovery n, b,s nom.,s..
A.. ,,..,,. ~,
..o'e'
"e'' '"e 'o'' VI 'eo'se Soens
was io"ereu INTO 'he GROUND at Mount
Nv. Ne"e'e'''
'n, va e'reo grocer OF Mas
p..". WV A,e' ~ oon'ior'ap ease Win
US W. son'' p'o,se anu i"on,as' on
a. ".'e III '"" '"''s ne was
s',., nAu ie"
-. W, 1, -. va. .'.'ns III "
- e Vn VIC ,e'ea'.o"
80 - '""'' ~ "e"' '"e
N. ~, ri, ~ Vat,
,.r. mi, T,n,,u,, 49, -
an ,ho ho.n,,a,. a.. o.n a.. ~ ~ '.
.r.a,or o,,y ,,.,, Co.., 40 80. .,'e
o,a -,.r IVA NJ. J,ssrna,rsroa $500, 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
NURSE
SEES BABY BROTHERS
CLIMB OUT WINDOW
Boy of Three Falls in Shaft
and Ten-MonthS-Old Child
Is Caught on Ledge.

The burdensome family cared for by
street has been reduced by one. for her
three-y ear-o son. Sammy. is dying In
Beth Israel Hospital from injuries sus-
tanned in a fall from the top floor OF the
tenement to the asphalt paved court
yard. Another Kramer child. Philip, ten
months old. was rescued ust as he was
about to follow his brother.
Mrs. Kramer. whose hus band deserted
her four months ago, was left with the
care OF six little ones. Title, fourteen
years old. went to work The mother
got a place az a scrubwoman. Louis.
nine. and Nathan. eight years old. 60 to
school. and forage for their noon lunch
con. 1t has been the custom Of the
mother to leave her fve-year-old daugh-
ter Rachel at home to care for Sammy
and Philip.
The custom was followed to-day.
When Mrs. Kramer left the house after
Title had gone to work and Louis and
Nathan had gone to school, Rachel.
Sammy and Philip we're asleep on a
bed alongside a window leading to an
| airshaft.
In some way the children got the
1 window open and Sammy fell out
Rachel ran into the hall crying. A
neishbor questioned her and reached
the Kramer Hat Just In time to graf
| little Philip as he was half way out the
| window.
Sammy was alive when he was taker
to tho hospital, but there is said to b,
no hope for him. Rachel does not know
where her mother and Tilly work
Louis and Nathan do not reach theii
home until evening. Neighbors tool
care of Rachel and Philip to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
FOR A TARIFF COMMISSION.
Bill Reported, hut Not Likely 10
Pass This session.

WASHINGTON. Feb. q. A bill TO
create n permanent non-par-tisan tariff
commission of Ave members has been
favorably reported by the Senate Com
mittee on Finance. In SO doing the
committee followed the announced de-
sire of the Republican conference re-
Gently held. the measure being a part
OF the legislative programme adopted.
The bill introduced by Senator Lodge
April 6. 1911. was accepted by the Fl.
nance Committee without amendment
beyond changing the body created from
a tariff board to tariff commission
Although efforts will he made to past
the bill before adjournment. It 10 moi
considered possible to accomplish tha
result. Many Democrats are opposed t.
the plan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21

funds to railroads and other enter
prises, An intelligent man should not
be bamboozled into believing that they
have TO go to Morgan g. Co. have
already told You that one OF these
companies goes to SchiH a Co.
You say that the city has only graft
ing. incompetent. or stupid public Of
ficials To look after the pubic Interests.
] am sorry you think so. In fact, | do
not believe you think 80. You only try
to make yourself think 30. My asso-
ciates In the city government are men
OF the highest honesty and intelligence
OF course l have TO let you think any
thing you see 1T OF me.
Il might suggest that AN wei
known here. and have a record in tn,
service OF the public. BY that am will
ing TO DO Judged. however hard YOU ma,
try 20 feel against me. 1t may DO you
look for that millennium when ofhciAL
and bankers and all useless people shall
b done away with. Very truly yours
W. J. GAYNoR. Mayor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21

to the programme for the Junior League
Of the Children's Educational Theatre
beneft at the Century March 2.
More than ono hundred delegates Of
the Chi Psi Fraternity convention went
in body to the Winter Garden last
night.
Joseph NJ. Sparks will play the part
Of a colored butler In "A M ans Friends.' -
John Philip Sousa's opera. 1.-THE Amer
lean Maid" will come to the Broadway
week from Monday. Louise Cunning
will be the Maid.
Col william +. ("Buffalo B!ll'C Cody
has been elected president of the Show.
mems League OF America IN convention
at Chicago.
George NJ. Conan 10 to be met at the
station by the mayor and q band ant
will be escorted through the town wher
he goes to Providence. r. l.. his birth
place. March II.
Kathleen Clifford. the American Vests
Tiliey. Is Henry w. Savase's new Littl,
Boy Blue.
Mrs. A. II. Woods called for Europ,
on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria yes
terday. She was late and the liner wa.
held up ten minutes for her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

George Scarborough's first play. AT
Bay" was produced by the Shuberts at
Plainfeld. n. j.. last night. Andrew
Mack and Chrystal Herne were the
stars.
Five OF the players In Under Many
Flags have birthdays tomorrow. so
there Ia to be n Washington birthday
dinner at the Hippodrome between per-
formances.
Augustus Thomas Ia writing a play
for Charles Frohman In which John
Mason win appear next season.
"Fanny's First Play" reached Its two
hundredth performance at the Comedy
last night.
John DAILY Murphy IL to play Rusty
Snow. a character part. in support OF
II. Is. Warner in "The Ghost Breaker
Max Reinhardt. the German stage pro.
Queer, who sold the American rights fol
movies OF his Miracle" to A. II. Woods
for sa6, 900. has begun suit to prevent tn,
New York Film Company selling Mir
acle'' Aims.
Marjorie Lane. OF THE Honeymoon
fNpress' VIII tell tne IWllknt 'iup 10
night about tho chorus girl AZ she reall,
is. Mrs. Philip Lydig pres4des.
William A. Brady will give Frederic
Arnold RUNNERS The Painted Wo
man" at the Playhouse March 4. will
Florence Reed as a Spanish girl at tn,
head OF the cast.
| II. b. Warner. Edith Wynne Mathison
i r.. -. ~ IT,
elmer Orchestra ara the latest addition
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
|MPERSONATES 'MATTY
AND FO|LS Thief WITH
SODA GLASS |NSH00TS
"lzzy" Silverman Has Perfect
Control and Speed in Battle
With Alleged Burglar.

But for ffteen-year-old Izzy Silver
mans yearn,ng % be a second christy
Mathewson, Michael Burke. a sponser
Of No. 22s waveriey place. might not
have been arraigned In Essex Market
Court to-day on a charge OF burglary.
Icy II son OF Harry Sllverman. who
has an all-night cigar store with con-
fectonery and soda water annex at No.
u East Fourth street. The father sleeps
In chair near the front OF the store
when business falls off during the night.
while Izzy occupies a bed In the rear
room.
Early to-day the elder Sllverman
awoke from q dream Of burglars. As
he scrambled to his feet from the chair
he got a glimpse of a man behind tie
counter helping himself TO the contents
OF the cash drawer. Silverman made a
rush for the thief and received a blow
on the mouth that sent him to the noo:.
He slammed the front door shut VITA
one hand and seized the intruder around
the legs with the other. Despite the
intruder's violent kicking. the old man
contrtved to hold on. shouting all the
while for aid. lsldore. which Is Izxy's
right name. ran into the store and
grasped the meaning Of the tableau In
an instant.
! There was not q weapon OF any
description handy. but Icy Is crack
pitcher on a boys baseball team. aaL
proud Of his skill In putting 'em over"
He reached 20 tray OF heavy soda
water glasses and got an armful. The
robber lodged the first. but tho second
hit ham on the arm and made him ye..
in pain.
| Izzy kept letting them ny until after
an unusually careful and elaborate
wind up he bounced a heavy glass
OFF the top Of the burglars head. The
man gave one desperate kick. and with
blood streaming into his eyes threw
open the door and darted to the stres.
The noise IN the store had been heard
by Policemen Hackman and ORourkc
OF the Fifth street station. and th-y
started from opposite directions through
Fourth street. The robber saw them COM
Ing and began to shed nickels and pcn-
nies at each jump. There was a verlt-
able shower OF small change until. See
Ing that he was hemmed in, he stopped
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21

and allowed the policemen to ovss AZ
him.
At the station he said he was Michae
Burke. nineteen, of No. 2s6 WaverleS
place. and that he was no burglar. It'
said the old man awoke from a nrt1.s-
mare. apparently. just as he entered the
door to buy something. and attackei
him. Then the boy appeared and began
iopbing over inshoots. drops. fast outs
and other slab specialties at his head
with drinking glasses. The police say
he stll had S2.91 in pennies In his pocS-
cts Sllverman said between - and v
IN. pennies and nlckels had been taken
from the drawer.
After the wound made on Burke's heal
with the glass had been dressed by Or.
Pinkston Of Bellevue. he was locked up
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21

Ashland a in
he found "A safety
a
Iiugsins has enrolled as a suden, in farming elias. at
Grand Forks ~. d. the
will DESTROYED
men Tor wife murder His wife DESTROYED the Will the might get
defend himself She confessed this
under the destroyed will brought suit
of
ac $500 by posing heesS
millions"
a
rip's
so $50
a
in hobbe the In
married Henri Devau.
left him the has
left $4,000 under his will.
Wills the Hermit of secan was found
hermit pallet
g which he had tanned
rat. No. tn: hal. kind
hut that n the city markets They threaten to prosecute dealers who
refuse to aid the work Of determination
Called explain why he hadn't paid aion to his wife sam
ue wit said There are two have no money and wouldn't pay
for aoeo.dns
and he
directly" tip introduced Pennsylvania Legislature
A. Of In
10
Herman
kicked Yesterday 800
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
FunevaI Of Col. c. II. Joues.

The funeral Of Col. Charles II. Jones.
formerly editor Of the New York World.
the st. Louis Republic and the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch. will take place Sunday
afternoon at . o'clock. Services will be
held at campbcll's Mortuary Chapel. No.
ai West ~enty-third street. The pail
hearers will be Oscar =. straus, Henry
wo)lman, Leslie n. Palmer. Gordon
Cameron. Jonn NJ French. NJ. J. Cody
and G. L. Crosby.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
WOMAN WAS "GRAlN co."
No One Knew II TIL Mrs. Haas An.
neunced Engagement.

ST. LOUIS. Feb el.-The A. F.. Haas
Grain Company Is going to be married.
This wa the announcement that sta
tied traders yesterday. and It was more
surprising because most Of them had
never known that the A. K. Haas Grain
Company was q black-haired young
woman Of twenty-five years.
The formal announcement stated that
Miss Alma T.. Haas OF No. 59is Berlin
avenue would be married to DR.. Mau.
rice Vanderhack Of Streator. Ill.
For i've years Miss Haas was en-.
pioyed SUCCESSFULLY as stenographer
bookkeeper and cashier In the ONCE oil
tho #. p. Brockman Grain Company
Brockman died In November. 1911. ant
Miss Haas bought the business. She
kept her Identity q secret. a. petticoat!
are barred on the "noor."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
WILSON IN PHILADELPHIA.
Visits Dentist and Comes Here
This Afternoon.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. I.-President-
elect Watson to-day made what he
hoped would be his last trip to his dea-
list here before Inauguration. The Gov.
ernor was asked II the dentist talked
politics TO him.
YES" smiled the Governor. out I'm
never In . position to answer"
Mr.. Wilson was In the dentists cha.
three hours. leaving during the after
noon for Now York where he will At.
tend the theatre with . personal friend.
He had no engagements OF . political
character scheduled for the day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
HIS DOUBLE LIFE
GETS 'DUKE-DEWEY
IN COURT SNARL
Real Gay Dog Is This Canine
LOthario, With Two Homes
and Two Names.
CHANGES TASTES, TOO.
As Mrs. Halloway's Pet, Eats
Meat, Won't Touch II in
Hynes Residence.
CHANGES TASTES, TOO

A strong suspicion that = heretofore
respected PsrkviBe dog has been lead.
ms a double life and Incorporating un.
der two names was generated to-day
by q proceeding in Fla,bush Court be-
fore Magistrate Mcclure. The title Of
the case was Mrs. Elizabeth Hyncs
No. $50 Fort Hamilton avenue, VI. Mrs
Helen Holloway. No. S6l5 Fort Hamli-
ton avenue and the point n; issue was
the possession or ownership OF tho
aforesaid dog. which Is a collie by
breeding and descent. and was referred
TO by Mrs. IIynes as Duke" and by
Mrs. Holloway as Dewey"
The facts as set forth by the plain.
TIT are that Duke was given TO her
six years ago when he was pup.
Early In life he manifested a disposl-
ton. not uncommon In Parkvllle. to
roam from his home and firesidc at ir-
regular periods. Sometimes he would
be gone only over nlght. Al other times
he would remain away two or three
daNs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
RINK
H A B 1T
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
Thousands Of wives, mothers and sis.
tiers are enthusiastic in their praise Of
ORRINE, because IL has cured their
loved ones Of the Drink Habit" and
thereby brought happiness to their
homes. Can be given secretly. OR
RINE costs only 800 per box. For
Sale by Riker-lIegeman Drug Stores.
Ask them for free booklet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21

MatrimOny a. u Matter q Money.
tFrom the Philadelphia Record.)
Many a marriage 10 a failure because
the wife doesn't understand why tho
husband should need any spending
money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
FOUND "puke" WAS DEWEY
IN OTHER HOME.

Duke" mcandered from the 1iynes
home last Saturday. after a hearty
lunch Of doc biscuit, soup bone and
ssuer krout and liver Yesterday owen
Mccormick. a Flatbush builder and q
friend OF the Hynes family. happened
70 visit the home of Mrs. Holloway.
There. he soiemnly averred In court to-
day. he found Duke" dosing before
the kitchen frs beside the remnants Of
hearty lunch Of pie. cake. oatmeal
and milk.
when did you get Mrs Hynes dogf"
asked Mccormick.
II don't know any Mr.. Hynss. and
that is my dog" replied Mrs.. Holloway
He Is . collie. and his name IL Dewey
Mr.. Mccormick FASTENED TO the home
tened to the homo Of Mrs. Holloway
half a mile away. The dog was equal,
friendly to Mrs. Hynes and Mrs. Halo.
way and each argued ownership. Mrs
Holloway calling him Dewey and Mira
Hynes calling him Duke. and no an.
swering TO both names impartisiiy.
Mrs. Hynes demanded the dog and
Mrs. Holloway refused to give him up
TIE upshot was the appearance Of Mrs
Holloway and Mrs. Hynes IN the court
Each side had half q dozen witnesses
The case for the defense II that Mrs
Holloway received the dog two year,
ASo from q neighbor who moved away
Dswey wandered from home at irregu
Lac rvais aafnnttvue~ hskpu uo,. su,s
~ three days.
Ooo HAS TWO sErs OF Ape
TirEs, TOO.
Mn. Holloway said Dewey" 10 par
tisi to candy. cake. pie. oatmeal. milk
doushnuts and chicken. Dewey" sh,
esd. wouldn't eat dog biscuits. gnav
homes or eat potatoes and other vege
tab,ss. sirsL Hynes said Duke
wouldn't touch anything but meat an,
vegetables and dog biscuit and turne
W his nose At cake. candy and milk
Gould 1t be possible" asked Magis
trate MCGUIRE. that both these dos
ere the same dog and that he migrate
bach and forth between these two peace
fol homes for exercise. a change q
scene and a change OF diet?"
Neither Mrs. Hynes nor Mrs. Hal
ioway would agree that such possi
hiltty was anything but remote. Ia
displayed . license for her dog. but ad
n1tted that she had never bought
dog collar.
I'm the absence OF the dog" decree
Magistrate Mcclure. Il am forced I
Dismiss this case would suggest ths
Mrs. Hynes bring a civil suit againi
Airs. Holloway and in that way eth,
uncover the double lie OF this csnir
L.othario in dispute or otherwise set.
that Duke 10 not Dewey"
Mrs. Hynes started In quest OF a CIV
court and Mrs. Holloway went home
await Developments. She has be-
keeping Dewey locked up since NJ
NcCormick's visit.