davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
8 MALE HELP-wANTED
Extra Trousers. Sd

- 0AAAIN~A w
Match that old coat and vest with a
new pair OF trousers See our NAM
moth stock OF pants az new low
pricea--a thousand pairs 10 choose
from at IS pair Lundquist-Lilly.
End floor Green Bid. 18th and Pike.
wANTED--A high school or uniyor-
atty boy who 10 out OF school at
o'clock ,. m and has small
truck or touring car with delivery
body TO haul papers. Apply 20 Mr..
Donohus. Seattle star
MEMS VIRGIN WOOL SUITS $1,000.
Come upstairs and see these fine.
virgin wool suits tailored from
fabrics woven right here IN Wash
ington state. Truly beautiful
weaves. Guaranteed quality. only
f2s. LundquiHt-Lilly. End floor
Green Bldg- Fourth and Pike.
MEN WANTED Tor carpenter aud
road work. at CathcRrt, north OF
Seattle, but must buy home and
pay 800 down and $40 per month.
No I. W. WIS wanted. Call at g0s
Third Ave. Seattle. at once.
AT ANNEX. 200t sth. near Westlaic
nv, clean. furnished. steam-heated
bedrooms (men): free bath and
phone. Trans. a5c; weekly sl.75.
MIX BARRIERS are making big
money. We can teach you In few
weeks; small tuition fec: some pay
while learning. Call Moler Barber
College. 22a Occidental ave.
TWO newspaper solicitors wanted.
Steady work. Salary and COM
mission proposition 20 good men.
See Mr.. Parish. Seattle Star, 1907
Seventh ave.
FIRST CLASS auto mechanic to
work by month, State experience,
qualifications and wages expected.
u-25. Seattle Star.
II Sam Weisfieid can't repair your
watch. throw u away 3O2 Union.
BIG Green Clock. orr. pos,offiee.
10 SITUATION-MALE
PAINTING. papering. Raisomining.
half price during the winter.
EA st-267t-R.
ANY leaks in roofs5 Phone SU nset-
1885 and forget II.
PAPER hanging, kalsomininE.
brown. BE acn-29s2.
PLASTERTNG-We 20 anywheTe for
any sIze Job IKE wd-b4sI.
IL MALE AND FEMALE
HELP WANTED
Make S25-S75 weekly writing show
cards for us in spare time No
canVnssing. Simple instructions
Steady work. Dept 1924. National
STUDIOS. 6l2l Dorchester Chicago.
~ FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT
ROOMS and bath. nicely furnish
s1' good gas range; large level
lot good view: near car and
stores. $50; with garage. SOS.
Phone WE st-5is0.
MODERN furnished Groom house
Dig garden, chicken houses. very
reasonable. 2t09 Horton St. JEFF
ferson Park car
UNIVERSITY DISTRICT
FS29;Iv.u, -SlN -room cottage. furnished.
90 lVth ave. n. r. Key al Nur-
Pny kealty Co. 1908 East 18th.
2O-F0R RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT-Modern bungalow.
urge rooms. large porch; ON cor
me ey 10y, view one block 90 Phin-
ney car newly paperod and new
~ painted inside and outside
81 nset-2dlS or Su inset 1857.
monthly. si51 'isth S. ~. '''' Wv
f-RoQM house. Will be vacant Dec.
!, Phone Su nset-50a9.
ADAAlS at kauntleroy Tor bungalow.
Il UNFINISHED FLATS
AND APARTMENTS
NEW. strictly modern 3-room front
apartment, SIS. Fine View. CA piti-
1917. ~ ''''-
Z ROOMS. newly decorated. close In.
SZ2, SOI Seventh ", GA rfld-27Si.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

We'll. Pat. do tho twins make
much noise nlghta7'
Praise be TO hivin, shura each
wan cries 80 loud yer can't hear
the ithcr wan Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
FALL INVITED
To EXPLAIN

Carr {, Masec. editor OF the Altsi'
querque State Tribune. testified that
Fairs financial affairs had been
weak before the date upon which tho
lease was entered into and had ap,
prosporcd after the lease.
So serious were the implications OF
the testimony that Senator Smoot. n
member OF the committee. wired Fall
today inviting him TO appear before
the subcommittee TO explain the sat.
uation.
The document given by Walsh WIS
signed by the county tax collector IN
the county where Fall has 1865.
acre ranch. IL stated that Fall had
paid none OF HIS assessments from
1919 10 1898. The back taxes. how.
ever were paid in full on June s.
1929.
Masee told the committee that he
bought Fairs interest In the Albn.
queque Journal IN February. 1890.
Fall at that time told him, Magce
said. that financial necessities forced
him 10 sell the interest
Magee also described the "dilapl-
dated" condition OF Falls big ranch
when Magee visited Fall TO eonsum-
mate the deal In that month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

BUSINESS
SERVICES

BUSINESS
SERVICES
Attorncysat.Lnw
ADVICE free. Jopoph Alien, lawyer.
All eases SOC fenry BLDG. EL lot-2psk
j. T.. BALL wM. BALL ei5 Burke
hid. pos End. MI cases. Fees mod.
Carpet Weaving and Cleaning
standard Carpet Cleaning CO. manu-
faetnrern Of yelyoty fluff rugs
from old carpets and rngs, any
color DyeipR epe fihlty. MAI
trehaer rcmado and renovated
~ nrot-470h
Electric Machinery
BOUGHT-soLD- RENTED
w. MoNTELlUs PhIcE 90. senttle.
Monuments
PUGET SOUND Marble and Granite
Co. LIST and Virginia. EHtnbliEhed
0piician and optomctrIst
Dir EpMuaDs. Frassr-Paterson 60.
Piano Tuners
MH. HARDY. factory Piano tuner. AT
SPECIAL RATES: Tuning pihayfr.
So: tuning piano. 81. Phone BE lfss
JOHN sTRoM, MA in-s02o. Tuning -
Patent Attorneys
Il. r.. CORN. Patent Attorney Pat
ents secured. developed and sold.
5os-G-7 Central Bldg Seattle.
MA in-0ss0. 600 3 ~ ". w. wash
ington. ID. Q.
PATENTS secured. sold and financed.
Quick results. j. u. Clynan, COZ
Central Bldg.
MASON, FensFiek. Lawrence. eStab-
lished 1861 Advice and booklet
free. t72 Burke Bldg.
HARRY BOWEN. Pat Expert Zee
$40. all cost Terms. Pantages BID.
Physicians. Surgeons
DIR. ANGUS. suite 900 Pantnges
BLDG. Women'a ailments. disorders.
3 PERSONAL
WANTED Everyone 20 know there
are thousands Of people all over
the country Enliow, no energy.
sick. eating and starving. indiges-
tlon. dropHy. aches md palms.
Heart and kidney trouble nedi-
zines prevent and remove the cause.
seldom fail. RHEUMATIC EHAD-
IcAToR. KIDNEY SILICA MED
lCA capHuless indigestion tl.Z5
each. parcel post si-3b. 2 boxes.
bottle, l month. G. o. D.. SID.
GOiTRE co, GUARANTEED; 3
months treatment 81. 400 20 500
eases every year not a failure.
Hours. 10 6. Consultation and
booklets free. Phone MA in-6sts'
Winana Medicine Co. n. II WinanS.
to2 American Bank Bldg.
n GUARANTEED stomach remedy.
We care not how many remedies
you have tried without relief. II
this does not enable you 10 cat
with comfort. your money win be
refunded. Ask for tentimonials
MAcKfNTOsH SCOTCH REMEDY
Co. Box 81. Seattle.
DIR. cERYi. phyalologicai health
culture specialist. NcFadden's
graduate. Io5 First ave. FL lot
a SPECIAL NOTICES
Universal Whist Club
Economy Bid. 1881 LIST. room l; af-
ternoonA 1880: evenings $3.50 Pub
lie welcome.
IS LEGAL NOTICES
NOTiCE--Frpm and after this date
viii not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Lena
Alfredo Erickson. Leif Erikson.
a FEMALE HELP WANTED
HIAfgTITcHING Sc I'd. Guaranteed
work 4l4 Eltci BID. over Bartelis.
RAGTIME piano playing taught SOC
Pine ri.
Is SITUATION-FEMALE
We wait hair combing. Ell lot
t7ss-M.
9 MALE Hell Ply ANIED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

I CLIP COUPON HERE
Congress Editor Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star
1892 New York Ave, Washington ID. g.
want Of the bulletin Congress-" ncIose here
with five cents In loose postage stamps for same 1 am
PRINTING my and full address below.
Street and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

Z ROOMS. newly decorated. cIosc In
S22' 500 Seventh ", GA rfid-27si.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07

we're made. II was, about the middle
OF the seventeenth century that the
Spaniards. guided by the Vilelas In
dams. discovered the great meteoric
mass. half buried in the sands. Re-
ports says that large portion was
brought TO Buenos Aires and part
sent 10 the British Museum.
After the war of independence and
the long period Of formation of the
Argentine nation had passed. several
expeditions were sent out to search
for the aerolite. Other attempts were
made in more recent times. and it
was only this year that an attempt
made by the authorities OF Santiago
del Estero province ended in failure.
According To certain analyses alleg-
ed to have leen made in 1912, the
meteorite was constituted CT pure me-
teoric iron, nickel and cobalt.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07
HUGE METEOR, LOST FOR
CENTURY, FOUND AGAIN

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 1.-THE
Whereabouts OF an aerolite of great
size. which was revealed To the Span
ish conquerers by Indians about the
middle of the seventeenth century,
and of which traces have teen lost
since the year 1912, have again teen
ascertained. according TO commu-
nication received by Professor Glenn
ente 0nelli. an Argentine naturalist.
from Senior Leberthou, who claims
the rediscovery. The aerolite is To-
Gated in the province of Santiago del
Estero, in the uninhabited Otumpa
pampa, which is also known as Sky
pamna after the celestial origin of
the stone.
Up to the year 1872 the situation
Of the aerolite was well known, and
from the minerals which constitute
It's mass several fiint-lock muskets
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07
WANTED!

SETTLED WHITE Nj
AS JANITOR 81
NIGHT w ATCH}r1
STEADY EMPLOYNr>
APPLY IN PERSON
LOUIS b. MYERS
WEST ST.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07

Advertise In the Evening Capitol.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07
LEGION ROLLERS BUMP
ST. MARGARET'S IN
DUCKPIN CONTEST

The duckpin bowlers OF the Amer
lean Legion bumped st. Margaret's in
the Annapolis Bowling League con-
test last night, taking three straight
games, the margin OF victory in pins
being II. The team totals were:
Legion, 1,401; St Margarets, 1880.
Lajoye OF the Legionites rolled high
score, hanging up total Of $40 for
the three games. The Legion team
vii roll the Elks. the League leaders
Monday night.
The summary OF last nights contest
and standing Of the teams to date.
follow:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07
Standing OF Teams
II Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are I'm a run down"
condition will notice that Catarrh
bothers them much more than when
~ ~ ore IN good health. This fact
proves that while Catarrh is a local
GDoease, IT is greatly influenced by
constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
consists OF an Ointment which Quick
" Relieves by local application, and
the Internal Medicine, Tonic, which
assists in improving the General
Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years
r. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07
URGE CHANGES
IN CONTROL OF
ST. ]. COLLEGE


lege and in the replacement of in
efficient faculty members"
Members of the association are urg-
ed TO pledge funds toward the finan-
cial support of new administration
to carry out the suggested plans.
Major Enoch B. Gary, U. S. Army,
commandant of cadets at Johns Hop
kins University. is president of the
association. He is graduate of st.
Johns. class of 1908. and of the U.
). Military Academy at West Port
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07

Two-base ts-Schermerhorn, Lam
dry, Wegner. Bases on balls-Off
Vanderbach, 3. Struck out-By
Stamford, IL; by vanderbach, z.
Left on bases-St. Johns, s; Ford
ham, 3. First base by errors-St.
Johns. 2; Fordham, 4. Hit by pitcher
Malone Schermerhorn, Driscoll.
Stolen bases-Engelke (2), Dugan
90, Merrick, Bounds, Holmes; Scher-
merhorn (2l. Landry t2), Clarity,
Malone, Driscoll. Umpire-Brock-
man, Baltimore. Time-215.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07
Then Came The Fireworks

The Cadets, however. did not give
up hope Fordham exploded for fair.
Holmes got TO second when Woerner,
after handling his grounder prettily.
overthrow first. Engelke poled a long
one TO left field which looked to be a
sure out, but Malone muffed Holmes
rested at third and Bngelke on sec
ond. Woerner again miscued on Mat
thews' gronnder. and Holmes scored,
Engelke taking third Snead substi-
tuted as catcher for Driscoll and con-
tributed TO the fireworks by missing a
third strike on Dugan. and the bases
were well filled. Then Wegner laid
down pretty hunt in front of the
plate and Engelke cantered home
with the winning tally. Summary:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07

When the average man picks up the
newspaper he has scattered, he thinks
he's a great help about the house.
Rochester Times Union.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07

on one ~ standiford's slow ones. went
to third on a fielder's choice, and
scored when Boston made an In
necessary throw to second that went
wild.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07

The Office bully who y...
desire to lick the loss u.r ,,,.
no farther than his boots 49,.
cisco Chronicle. '"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07

destruction done by rats,
rats and prevent fire dane. j.,
Guaranteed Rat Paste pos,,,..,
STROYS all rats. 25c AZ WV
and guaranteed by J. Nor,. .e'.
Ph. G.-(Adv.l ' VI
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07

Grain Elevator Burnt TO the Ground!
A large grain elevator was burnt
to the ground yesterday, before the
fire could be extinguishod. Rats i'm
directly caused the blaze.-Bulletin
This is another example of terrific
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
FIVE WOMEN PRISONERS
ESCAPE CUSTODY WHILE
AT CLINIC LABORATORY
'tHidnigkt Ruby" Among
Those Who Get Away
Thursday Morning.

Five women escaped from the city
clinic in the city hall building, at 9:45
Thursday morning.
The tugitiYes, police say. include
Midnight Ruby" 1t was the case of
Midnight Ruby" in habeas corpus
hearing Monday that the police were
upheld in their fight to detain women
for clinic treatment. 81
The escape occurred while police were
hard at work constructing the "sun par
llor" at central headquarters for the
women. No trace of the escaped wom-
en- has been found.
1t was while 10 women prisoners
were being taken from the hospital ward
of the Jail TO the clinic quarters on
the third floor Of the city hall building,
that the five, made their getaway. The
women comprised the first taken to
clinic quarters by Detective Jensen. The
officer had left them in the care of
officials at the clinic. he reported to
headquarters, and had returned TO the
police station when the dash for liberty
was made.
Police Judge Rochester advised Mayor
o. Il. Black. of the escape, urging that
steps be taken to guard the patients
at the clinic after they are delivered by
police.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
COOLER ON FRIDAY
Temperature win Be Around "A and
Skies to Be Cloudy.

Thursday night and Friday in San
Antonio will be cooler. but Meteorological
j. II. Jarboe, in charge of the local
weather bureau, does not look to see
temperatures drop below a point be-
tween Al and 80 degrees. The night
will be partly cloudy which the forecast
specifies partly cloudy to cloudy for
Friday. The winds will be moderate to
fresh and will shift from southwesterly
TO northwesterly.
A moderate area of high barometer
early Thursday off the coast of North
trn California, will bring the drop in
temperature here. The Pacific slope
was beginning TO feel its effects Thurs
day. San Diego reported 46 degrees.
The California winter resorts were
not the only ones which blossomed with
overcoats, as a departing high" pro-
duced frost at Tampa and other Florida
cities.
Outside of these two "highs." the
country was under the influence of a
large but not unusually energetic low
pressure area Thursday morning. Cen
tered over the Great Lakes region. it
caused cloudiness across all the central
states to the Gulf. with most of Texas
included. 1t brought only a little scat
tered precipitation, however.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
STILLS AS EVIDENCE
Federal Court to Try Case Alleging
Violation of Prohibition Law.

Two stills. one of approximately 60.
gallon capacity and the other of 1850
or 4O-gallon size will be Introduced as
alleged evidence in the federal court
Thursday afternoon in the case of AL
r. Schwarz. Forest Morgan and Frank
Mazurek. charged by information with
jointly violating. the national prohIGi-
ton laws. on or about September 10.
The jury was cmpanelled THURSDAY
morning and the case has OCen set fer
. o'clock Thursday afternoon.
At the time of the triO'S atraignmeat
before United States Commissioner T..
l.. Edwards, following a rand headed by
Capt. Charles Stevens, it was made
known that Schwarz was a former
member vf the San Antonio vice squad
The first of the three counts in the
information alleged that the three de
PENDANTS had possession Of one gallcn
of liquor. The information alleged
that this is the second Oiense for
Schwarz since he had entered a plea of
guilty at Del Rio on March %. to
the possession of 100 quarts Of liquor
on or about February ,.
The second count in the information
charges the three defendants with tie
manufacture of liquor AMI the third
count charges the possession of two
stills. 500 gallons Of mash and eighteen
barrels.
1t was alleged at the time Of the ar.
Of the former menber OF tire
vice squad and of the two others, that
one of them had been formerly manageT
OF a distillery in Cuba.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
ROBBERY is CHARGED
Three Men Are Said to Have Held Up
William J. Manager.

Robbery by use of firearms is the
charge IN an affidavit filed against Ray
land Moore, j. W. o'Neil and John
Phillips in Justice Camp ellis court
Thursday by city detectives.
The charges grow out of the bcld
holdup staged last Saturday midnight
when William ]. Manager, IN his soft
drink stand on the South Loop, was
relieved Of $40 and a gold watch. Tie
trio held prisoners in the city Jail were
likely to be transferred 10 the county
authorities during the afternoon.
The capture Of the men, alleged to
have been involved in the "sticE-up,"
was broagtt about by Police Chief Van
Riper, Sam Street. detective chief, and
Detectives Duke Carver, Water Harvey
and ]. p Boatwright. The men were
arrested last Monday night following
an investigation that was pushed by
the officers shortly after the robbery
was reported to central police head
quarters.
Manger and his wife. hrs. Louise
Manger, and Clara. 10-ycar old daugh-
ters were the victims OF the robbery.
According to information gwen the 10
lice. the robbery occurred shortly after
three men stepped from big touring
While Mrs. Manger and
her daughter were threatened with
death If they sought to intc'fere. Man
ger was knocked down and beaten with
a pistol and the money taken from him.
The robbers made their escape in the
=.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
FRENCH DEPUTIES
! WANT COMMUNIST
LEADER EXPELLED
Poiacare Says Withdrawal
of U. S. Troops Is Not
tr.s.. Criticism.

Paris, Jan. 11.-Confidence in the
government was voted by the chamber
of deputies this evening, 47S to Sc,
after Premier Poincare had made his
statement regarding French action in
the Ruhr.
Premier Poincare appeared before
the chamber this afternoon. When he
began his speech, Cachin, a Com
munist, interrupted him. The Com
munist was greeted with cries OF
Throw him out"
Cachin is charged with plotting
against the safety of the state as the
result of activities in Essen.
When Cachin entered, shortly after
the premier, and attempted TO slip
into his seat unnOticed, the deputies.
of the right and center rushed to the
center of the floor, pointed at him and
shouted demands that he be expelled.
IF Germany" he said, "would make
serious appeal to the industrial in
terests of Germany, she would have
no need for n moratorium.
sour experts have estimated the
production from the measures we have
started to enforce at one billion gold
marks per year.
In describing the French plan, NJ.
Poincare said it compromised the
eventual occupation of Essen and
Bochum, if Germany failed TO carry
out our demands"
Referring TO the announcement Of
the withdrawal of the American forces
from the Rhineland and premier said
that it was entirely to President Hard
ing's credit that he remained consistent
with the views expressed during his
political campaign. when it was init
mated that the presence Of the Ameri-
cans was no longer advisable or neces-
sary on the Rhine.
Germany, the premier added. had
endeavored to spread the idea that the
withdrawal of the troops at this time
was direct sign Of Americas disap-
proYal of the French action.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
GERMANY PROTESTS SEIZURE OF Ruth
CONVICTED SLAYER OF
FATHER, UNDER DEATH
SENTENCE, SKIPS JAIL
Visits Wife and Attorney
Before He Seeks
Safety.

Wichita Falls, Tex, Jan. 11.-Henry
TousSaint, so-called "criminal extraor.
binary" is at large today. Through
the night and at dawn officers searched
for the jail-breaker, convicted of killing
bis 69-year-old father.
Toussaint evidently duplicated the
jailer's keys.
-Four doors apparently were unlocked
and locked again by the jail-breaker,
but no one else escaped. His cell was
inspected at 900 last night and al
1915 another inspection revealed the
cell-but not Toussaint. The bars were
soundly in position.
The fugitive who was born in tha
slums of Washington, ID. c., worked
his way through high school. took a
post graduate course in engineering ut
Harvard, and became an officer in the
United States army, according to court
testimony.
He visited his wife last night. and
then his defense attorney, before be
fled town.
His wife said she told hi,h to give
himself up TO the sheriff, but he only
laughed. Luther Hoffman,, defense
attorney in his 1921 trial, was next
sought.
The attorney was out but servants
called police when excited at lurking
figure in the neighborhood, they said.
tlOffmann returned, however, before the
police arrived, and the attorney said he
saw Toussaint coming down the walk.
isn't that Toussaint?" he cried.
Hope" cried the figure, fading into
the dark.
Toussaint was the first white man
ever to receive the death penalty in
Wichita county. He feared being dis
inherited by his father and also drew
the conclusion that his father instigated
his separation from his wife, who sued
him for divorce, 10 was brought out at
his trial. He is "a years old.
Nationwide interest centered about
him when he leaped from the Potomac
bridge at Washington, distance of
20 feet. His hands and feet were tied.
Still he returned to the waters surface
unmarked by injury.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
JUDGE TO DECIDE IF
RELATIVES OR DOGS
GET $4,000 ESTATE
Animals Attorney Claims
Chicago Woman Left In
come to Pets.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Probate Judge
Henry Horner indicated he would de-
eide today whether three dogs of the
late Mrs. Margaret Howard will re-
ceiye the income from her $4,000 es-
tate or whether they will descend in
the canine scale to he mere paupers
without wealth or position. After lis
tening to evidence offered in the dis
pute between relatives of Mrs. Howard
and Attorney Harry Leeman, repre-
senting the dogs. Judge Horner con-
tinued the case until this morning.
Mrs. Howard died last March and,
according TO Mr.. Leeman, left her prop.
crty to her four dogs. Later one of
the dogs disappeared. The will making
the bequest was never found, but mu-
tilated will bearing date earlier than
the purported "dog will" was discov.
cred. Relatives assert Mrs. Howard
tore up the will leaving her property
to her dogs. and intended that her kin
should have IT, Meanwhile the dogs
are being trusted for their board and
lodging as no money will be turned
over until the case. is decided.