Oak Park Ladles Struggle for Possession of a Dog.Judge J. W. Walker is living in fear and trembling lest he err in his judgment in a suit in dogdom now being contested by two prominent ladies of Oak Park. And his caninehip is appalled at the possibility of bis honor the judge attempting to evade the awful responsibility of his judicial office by ordering that equal justice be meted out by a division of the honors a la meat-market styleThe story goes that some months ago Mrs. Nellie Beye, 242 Maple avenue, had the misfortune to lose a valuable brindle Boston terrier, and search, rewards and other allurements failed to induce him to return to his first l6ve. He remained a minus quantity.Mrs. Meye regretted keenly the loss of her valuable pet, to which she was so much attached, and was agreeab'y surprised to find recently what, to her mind, was her beloved terrier on the street with Mrs. F. W. Moore, of 310 S. Oak Park avenue. She eourteoasly requested Mrs. Moore to yield up the