Oak Park avenue. She courteously requested Mrs. Moore to yield up the dog, but Mrs. Moore as courteously declined. Mrs. Moore informed Mrs. Beye that she had purchased the dog from a party in Oak Park and that she was in legal possession of the same.Then Mrs. Beye bethought herself of those learned in the ways of the law and laid siege to the legal mind of Judge Walker, who granted her prayer for a writ of replevin.And doggy changed his bed and board.Mrs. Moore is now contesting the writ of replevin, and will attempt to show cause why she should not be deprived of possession of her dog. Mrs. Moore says that inasmuch as she bought the dog and paid her good money for it, she thinks it is rightfully hers, and that she will go to great ends to regain possession of it.Judge Walker examined one witness Thursday, scratched his head, pondered over the situation, and agreed with both sides that the intricacies of the case were too great to be decided at one sitting.The case was continued until next Thursday at 8 a. m., at which time the court will make special provision for entertaining the elite who are expected to be present in large numbers.No admission will be charged.