davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
A CASE OF BIGAMY.



d. ID. Lefevre, alias Henry Johr-
son, Ia billed ~ como before U. s..
Commiraloner Gfeehman tomorrow
morning 90 a charge Of bigamy. LIZ
ievre was arrested yesterday afternoon.
Ae The alleged blgamous marriage 90.
CURED in ogden, there Is come doubt
about the hearing being held before
Judge GteeDman, as Ju igs judd, u.
;, attorney, may transfer II TO an
Ogden commissioner.
The ststement VI the prosecution In
the care IL that two years ago Leisvre
brcamo ins husband OF n widow, Mrs.
Mary EIlcn Westiall, OF StrlinP, San
pete county, aud lived there most Of
the time. He was away a goou deal,
however, on buslnoif, ~. ne sail to his
wife, IN Salt Lakt. Hero no met
another widow win sJme property,
Mrs. Caroline Hansen, ~ Chester,
Sanp,te county. On the OH Of May
LAST ne secured a unrliase license at
Ogden, AID Married Mrs. Hanson.
Then no lived at Chester aud Surfing
alternately, anu allnough IN the same
county noither wife know OF the otbef'a
existence.
Iilaily Luievfe made move To get
Mrs. Htnsel'a properly, AMI ~ Henry
Johnson cold " 10 ID. -. Lsieyfe, re-
crivlug from brfovro an Alletni
~ 900 worth Of brcf cattle which he
said he had shipped tn Chicago.
lie also sol some cattle belonging TO
Mrs. Hansen, tnus cndsavolina g.
strip her OF ali her property. Then he
glt her 10 10 on rip east, IN far nv
Denver. she was viii x, az she be.
lievci nertelf to be his lavful vile.
Whether LVfovfr integded TO DC
eert his wife nj Surfing Ia not
known, for while he was ut Dsnver
Judge Jacob johnson, OF Spring CITY,
Sanpete county, into wnnse hands
Mo. Hanson had pilced her busincsg
duriug Der hbsencc, dropped on b
tue Lrfevre game, ang set word e.
Aifs. Hansen TO return. Fnis sc uid,
Lelovfc ojminR with her, but not
disclosing tho iaci thAt no had nu-
otlcr VIE. This was disclosed 10
Mrs. Hansen Yesterday, anu shu i'm.
meuiaiely signed n compiaint cnars.
Ing him with bigamy. lie plesdsd not
guilty, and In default ~ 81 900 bail
was sent TO the penitentihry. rho real
Mrs. Lefsvrc, Al Stirling, has not been
hoard from yet. Proc edings have
been commenced 10 set aside the deed
by whloh Leievfe gaino1 ullo TO Mrp.
Hanbcn's property. Ho endeavofed 10
have Mrs. Hansen fail TO appear againHt
him, but she Indignantly refused. Sire
IL plunged into deep griof NJ tue posi-.
ton In which she In placed by the per-
ndy OF the man whom she had every
reason TO believe was her lawful hui-
baud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Give satisfaction. II some casoa the
board has male scsllottt -sdged dis.
tricts, ignoring the ward lines, and
y taking block OF two from one ward
into y District and excluding block or
two Of a ward which IL maiuly In
cludcd has broken into longtime aast-
clatious and family relationships To nm
extent that many people, particularly
mothers and obiluren, are rot well
blessed. In some Instances, children
living hsli block from one
school house are required to go
half mile 10 ao.ther. and
some living across the street from one
school buiiainR must 90 q iar or OF
milo 10 another. These divisions
osused considerable marching TO aud
ITO Of children yesterday which should
have been avoide Tue dlstfibutlon
OF sch0ol children makes It's necessary
fot tho board Of oducailon 10 arrange
districts according 10 school needs. but
these do not demand an attempt 10
altogether ignOic ward boundafles
which have become recognized by
custom and association. wboie these
lines are observed 20 for 40 may be con-
venient and practicable there 10 lees
satisfaction than where there In All
lntent.On 10 Ignore thVm altogether.
AZ least that Is the sentiment OF many
Of tho people directly Affected by the
changes which are sought TO DO made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
Welcome LONE.

This time It is the gooi people Of the
Fif,scntb ward who have the pleasure
Of welcoming home three Of their
number who have been abroad q,
mis,ionaties. They are Gee. y. ASH
ton, from Indian Territory. Nephi l..
Morris, from Europe, anu Geo. n.
Wallsce, irem tne Southern Stat, .
All the boys return Ia ekcellet spifiu
Tue young people OF tn. ward have
PREPARED iine program, In which tn
Harmony dlee oluO takes part, which
VIII be rendered az welcome home
Tor the missionaries, Wednesday even.
log, commencing nj s O'Clock. In the
ward hal and they invite gll friends
Of the boys from other wards 10 come
anu Join them. Tue entertainment l.
given free TO all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
Dnnraysn,. Oner.

New YoRK, Sept. lO.-The state.
ment Ia MAZE that Lord Duntaven has
offered n pension OF thirty shilli "a
Il week TO every member OF the crew Of
Vnlkyrie, should they succeed In wi
Mug the Amorica cup. In an sddfoia
10 the sailors and their commanders be
sai "While / feel satisfied that
every man viii do his duty, am an
Xi0ue 10 encourage you 10 exert your
services TO the utmost TO win the re-.
manning series. With that end in
view, / desire to say that
II the cup goes hack 10 England by
reason Of your steamship, will pen.
sion every man for life and pay each
q you thirty ehilllnrs 80 long az eaoh
one of you livos." Actuated by com
mon impulse the crew broke out into
che ~. The men anerward held an
informal meeting and discussed the
or r. Although they declined TO trlh,
u was clear from their manner that
they hal entered into a compact 10
q rain every nerveto win.
DnnTaven's action Il wi bout precp.
dei g. either considered by Itself or
from the standpoint OF generosity, II
IA thu ambition Of his life 10 Mace
In the hands Of his queen tbe
trophy that passed out OF the pnsses.
sion az ENGLAND nearly haf A
century ago. The ages OF the 26 nom.
brrs of the crew viii average 80 yesrs.
They are all strong u q healthy aud
their expectation for lie may he tet nj
10 years. Ia that time they will each
nave received three 100 pOuuda ater.
lirg SIS G0l and IN the aggregate
es2, 100 or 500, 500. That the crew
appreciated lord Dunraved's induce.
ment was shown by their work In 10.
day q race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
still at Large.

o. II. Manifold, for whom Sheriff
HARDY has offered reward Of $50,
was slill At larRs this afternoon. He
was under six months sentence IN tho
county lail for robbing u clothes line,
and hal served Eve months Il the
time. He was doing duty A. a trus!y,
anu skipped on yesterday a torunon.
IL Ia taid that Mansfield IL steadily
merging toward insanity, and that II
viii be only short time before he will
Dc n charge NJ tire Provo asylum uulsss
he should get odt u the county aud
gel Into Ike Institution elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
The Carl Concert.

Tha Car conouTt occurs At the Fir,t
CONGREGATIONAL church this evening
Mt. Carl comes to Salt Lake from New
YORK with recommendation ami on
dorsements Of the highee, order which
place him Ia tn, frst ranks Of concert
ofgauirts. He will DC assisted by lyual
talent In the persons Of Mff. Ag e.
heane McNally, soprano; Miss OihVgr,
pianist; aud Prof. Raicline, accom-.
panisi.
Mr. Cari ranks M one OF the leading
orgauists In tnu country. Hts plHyius
N characterized by masttriy phrasiug
and brilliant technique anu his &c. or.
loire IL very extenfivt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
PROVO.
SErr 10 1895
PRovo UrAu,
First District Court.

This morning in the First distric
court the csse o. the People We the
fown OF Nernsl, The demurrer 10 thu
complaint was overfultd and the plat
titis allowed 10 amend. The amend.
ment was demurred 10 and also over
ruled. Motion 10 strike out was als
denied, and the court ordered that thu
burden OF proof rests upon the plain.
titis. The plaintiff. then demufred /,
the answer On tho grounds that II did
not state facts suili 'ient TO sustain de-
tense, DveTruled ny the court aud tn,
witnesses were being examined whoi
the mail closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

London tonight over the International
yacht race oil Sandy Hook IL greater
even than that which prevailed o.
Saturday night.
Bulletins posted 10 various public
places attracted great crowds And NJ
tho clubs tue inielestmanifested We
moot iniensc ~ cable messages were IC-
coived announcing the approach Of tn,
yachts 60 the nsh, 20 close together
tnatthe result might be either one " y
or the other; the crowds became fairly
wild with excitement, ana when
hnally ~ was announced that Val.
hyflo bad crossed tn hoe, tho vic OF ,
tn cnthuslnHm NJ the waiting mutt =
"a 10 kHrv ro hIuuua.
The fact that tic race was sailoI 3 y
20 oni,. muus iro.uit Afforded To1n
I & some TemAFtb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
Marriage Licrnses.

Marriage licens,s were issred today
to John Il. Hcaly, aged IS, Of Eureka,
and Stella EklunJ, aged "a, Of Sail
Lake city; TO Charles AIcilrath, sgo J
Is. Of Butte. Montana, and Ssdlc
Smith, sgcd n, also Of this city; Her
man Liebman, aged IS, Of Cncasl
ana Miss Nellie Hickman, agoi y,
Of Park CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
Women VIII Vote.

II not on the constitution, later. The
Republican women Ut the Second pre-
cinoi will ho'd their regular meeting
% Independence hall, west 3ri South
trrot, at hlli past seven O'Clock, Tues
10y event. < September l0ih, Mrr.
~. y. WolIt viii speak, anu Mi,s Ruth
tiitcdgo will give u recitation. Oihef
-pcnkefa will also favor the olub. All
are invited.
Rum NJ. Fox Chairmsn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
HERE'S ANOTHER.
DRESS GOODS soc

We have taken goods from the shelves and put
them on the counter at 0c not piece worth than Co.,
hey run TO 81 20 per yard. One price, SOC.
$50 Pieces Wash Fabrics assorted things, put coune
at Zoe.
silk Embroidered Haudkerchies for Sc each
ladies' 2Oc and POO Swiss Embroidered Handk erchefs 12lc
Ladies 4Oc and SOC Swiss Embroidered Handkerchlefs 25
ladies' 6Oc and 7c Swiss Embroidered Handkerchief 3SIc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Judge made out the cory, but the zen
was noI riiixed as that ", by law, b.
the charge Of the clerk. The law say',
however, thAt certified warrants
each case thnll be made out by the
probate Judge and given to the sheriff,
aud In this case that has been done.
II tho man IL admitted and raptfs
are brought back the clerk Will fecor4
them on being paid the regular fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Or, shelmerdine will he found for
the first three weeks Of September.
at 3Oi prosrcs, building, where he
viii fit glasses that will give perfect
satisfaction TO those who are troubled
with defective eye, causing head
aches, inilamud eye lids, vertigo aud
many other Kindred nervous troubles.
II is unnecessary 20 go into details
about h,s ability, rs hundreds OF salt
Lake citizens testify TO the satlsfac-
ton he has given them, and what re-
Lief they have experienced through
wearing his glasses, II your glasses
are not right or you need some, see
him before he goc, east. lie leaves
after the third week IN september. TO
accept position Ia 40 eastern
optical college.
3Ol PROGRESS BUmDISG.
Consultation Free,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

w. T.. Odds, formerly OF the Arm o
Dodds n Dickson, real estate broker,
who have a special write up In this
edition Of the NEWS, has removed
from Nc. l22 west SeconI south to 90
west Second = nth, Immediately west
Of the Rio GianJn Western express
olllct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
II POLITICAL.

J. II. Harris respectfully announces
TO the Republicans OF the Third iudl.
cial district VI the State Of Utah that
no will be n candidate for the office Of
District Judge, subject 10 the nOmina.
upu by the Republican Judicial con.
vention NJ said district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
Republican IndIcInI Convention.

The convention mt this morning Ia
the council chambors In the county
court house. MI Davis OF Uiatan
county was elected ~ temporary chaii.
man, and Miss Stubs OF Provo As sec
rotary. Committee we're named on
Credentials anu resolutions aud con.
vention adjourned nm 1880 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
MURPHY NOMINATED.
lie Is Named for Republican Candidate
for District Jndrc In Wtber County.

Special 10 M NEWS. ria Ds,erd Tsisgrap.
OGDEN, Sept. lo.-At the Rspubii.
can Judicial convention for district
No. 2, held today, John d. Murphy
received tho nomination for district
Judge on the 1rsl bsllot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
Notes

Alex. Hodquist n. VI. y. T.. Booth.
Plaintiff appealed Tor a wri OF man.
date, which was denied aud the costs
tsxed against plaintiff.
The People We. Ardrow Bertleson.
Defendanps motion for new trial
was denied aud given twenty days 20
prepare statement on appeal. Sen.
tenoed to pay a hno Of $40 AMI $50
costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
SALTAIR TRAINS on Page 8

We nago n speciality Of soft 'i.
no hnis ( stet on, Sch le and other
10ted MAKE a od bot for 81 81,
n-'trr i,r $500 to $500, extra grades
SO 10 81.
Brawu, Terry & Woodruff Co., li2
Main Stree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

t"o'v Is much dissatisfaction among
.'n'f' as must have been observed by
Se uo''d OF education yesterday, nj
|s new boundaries OF some Of the
,aOo' building distrIc't, and cousit.
''''s ADJUSTING will have to DO done 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
EWBROIDERIES.

Our stock of Emboidees are put out in stacks at mast
about half what they worth
Ladies' Wrappers, 81 and Sl25 goods for 6 80
Ladies' Wool Challe Tea Gowns IS. 10 for 1bO
Ladies' Muslin Underwear you'll be surprised
Boys Chevo School Waists, for o5
Boys and Girls Cloth Caps for 10
Babies Embroidered Hats and Bonnets 10
our stock of Boys 75u Waists, Iaundried 30
Mems Doc Bllbrggn Undershrts, 90
Mems 50c and coo Fancy Socks, for %
Mems Zoe to 81 20 Ties Tecks and 4 in hand 25
And hundreds of other things not mention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

rScitemen' In England.
Los noN, Sept. i0.-Exeiiemeh CIT In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

GOV rnmen % wp ronounce DR..
Pnee's BaK Gus Powder the purest anu
aeat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

For nearly a half century DR.,
frieos Baking Powder has ranked
foremost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
Look to Your Interest!
THE GREAT
CLEARANCE SALE
is NOW RAGING.
The Most Extraordinary Reductions I'm tho
History of Business.
Do Not DELAY!

The goods will stay the house at the prices put ON them
For instance, have taken about 6l Ladies' Jackets,
ranging from $500 to $500, and marked them .
price, $40.
Again. another large line Of Jackets fashionable goods,
marked follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Freshness and m)islns.s are given
to cakes thai Pieces Baking Powder
Ieuv.n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

b, Is. BasioTi, Of Cartnsge, .. Dag,,
tayE "Patks' Sure Cure excele ali
other medicines for rheumatism and
Urinary disorders. For sale by +. j.
HIN 4 Co., and Nelden Judson Drug
%.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
ONCE MORE.
LADIES CHpES
For early fall wear, New Goods, marked down thus:

81 Heavy Cloth Goats for winter wear $3.50 for 1915
Little Girls Goats At the same ratio reductions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-24
~ -rz5~s -<o
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.

Now that the business men have
united in closing their stores, barber
and butcher shops on the Sabbath
day, the empty pews in our several
churches extend cordial invitation for
you business men to s'ccupy them. We
note with pleasure The acceptance on
tie part OF sone already. 1t has been
"a conspicuous fact ior ears past that
The congregations III the different
churches have been made up largely by
the women, Is there any good reason
Mhy the men should not attend as
legularly and receive the benefits which
are derived from "a proper observance
OF the Sabbath DAY?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-24
Court House Office Rights.

Our local the past week calling the
peoples attention to the fact that
Andrew Oettinger, ex-register Of deeds,
had s9uatted in the ounty Judges
office iu the Court house and thereby
had crowded the County Supt. oi
Schools out OF said Office, displeased
him and he will now stop reading the
REPORTER 0n that account We are nal
in he |, All offended in his storpi 9 hi
paper, bu; we are surprised at his gall
i'll expecting 10 carry on a private.
abstract office in the courthouse and
let the people at large pay his reni for
hiH. lie = 4 cripple and unf'lr unat,.
~ t.tat. bat that is no reason v hy d
pr eesten! should be established in
allowing him office room in the county's
building. However The powers that be
shall decide that question. We were
often askrd the question why the
County Supt. oi Sch,nls Was crowded
out of the Court house and forced to
hold his Office at his private residence
Willie a private ,itiZea hJd IN Office
there for personal gain To himself. IF
we are TOO blame for such item our
shoulders are broad and we can stand
If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-24
Home Forum Organized.

On last SATURDAY. night at Natwick s
Hall, Centralia, a local Forum Of the
Home Forum Benefit Order was
organized with twenty-five members.
AS both men and women are admitted
into the Order much interest was
manifested. Grand Secretary L. E
Fish was present and took charge OF
the meeting. An election of officers
was held, and afterwards was installed
by Mr.. Fish; the following is list:
Pres.-Dr. G. A. Boorman.
1st Vice Pres. Jose phine Boucher.
2nd Vice Pres Maggie Crotteau.
Secretary-Ruse G.. Havenor.
Treasurer-N. j. Boucher.
MISUNDERSTANDING II. Robinson.
Orator-Hannah NJ Akey.
Asst. Orator-Auril w. Potter.
Porter-Robt. A. Havenor.
Guard-Herman Cash.
Med. Enc. A. Boorman, NJ. D.
Directors-Prof. R. a. Hayeno,
Newton H. Robinson, Matilda II. Bool-
man.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-24
FART. FOR SALE.

l own 100 acres of good farming land
in the Town of Vesper, half mile from
the post office, half mile from c. NJ &
st. 2. R'y depot, half mile from P. E.,
c. 4 n. depot, one and half miles from
Hanson, four and half miles from Arpin,
ten miles from Centralia and Grand
Rapids, and sixteen miles from Marsh
field.
There are no buildings on the place,
but l have enough pine logs cut and
skidded to build house and barn, the
logs could be sawed at Arpin's mill
There is also 66 cords of good four foot
wood put up this winter, and no timber
standing except few white oak A
good road running east and west by the
place, also road running north and
south.
There is brook putting through part
of one forty and good spring on an
other forty. \ building site where you
can see all over the 100 acres A school
house was on the place but burned
down last summer, the district does not
own the site. Taxes are paid for 1894
About 20 acres of the land has been
stumped and part of it plowed, and
good deal Of clearing done on 60 acres
more, with the start the place has got
two men and team could put SO acres in
crop in Spring and balance of land
would clear easy.
will sell for cash, good commercial
paper, trade for lots, Or house and lot
in Grand Rapids, Centralia or Marsh
field. To man who means business l
will give good deal, as am going out
of the state to engage IN ether business
and can not look after the farm For
particulars as to terms, ETC., apply to
L. B. KELLEY,
Vesper, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-24
Condition of Trade.

There are some good signs, but they
do not as ct extend to business general
lv, which hesitates much as it has for
months. God continues to 90 abroad
S., 900 having gone this week, and
the deficit of revenue is already over
50, 800 600 for the month. This state of
lacts, with the failure of Congress to
make provision for borrowing, or for
increasing revenue, still operates to
retard a wholesome recovery, and the
volume of domestic trade represented
by exchanges through clearing houses
is again about PEI cent. larger than
last year, as it vas in the first week of
the month, but is 33.7 pc: cent smaller
than two years ago, Il h.g,er rate Of
decrease than for some time past. The
industries are meeting larger demand
for some products since the new year
began, but rather less for others, and
no definite improvement appears in
prices of manufactured products or in
wages. In the main, it is a waiting
condition, with much hope that positive
Improvement is not tar off, but not
very satisfactory evidence of it as yet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-24
Four Mile Creek Creamery.

The Grand Rapids Creamery Co.
wSose factory is locat. d on Four Mile
Creek in he toan If Gran Rapids is
proving to b. quite a success They
are at present manufacturing 30 lbs Of
frst-class hEfhr every day and will
turnout much More as soon as they can
get the cream. Their factory has
capacity of 4G01bs, per dav if they can
obtain the material. This company is
made up of local farmers, with one
exception, and indicates what united
effort can accomplish. A sample of
their product was left at this Office
Saturday and we pronounce it excellent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-24
A TRUE CAT STORY.

A Wakefield family who resides in
Magnolia during the summer, when
they removed to Magnolia last June,
took with them their pet cat, but pussie
did not like the roar and dash of old
ocean, but sighed for her home by the
placid waters of Lake Quannapowitt. !"
She disappeared, and was not seen
again all summer. The family returned
to their Wakefield home about the
middle of September. They had been
at home about two weeks, when one
morning the daughter of the house was
in the basement and heard a cat new.
and 10, at the window was her darling
pet cat that she had long mourned as
dead! 1t could not be; where did she
come from? It must be strange cat
closely resembling peanuts" ESQ called
because of her fondness for the article. J
"Well," said the mother. ''there is
one sure test. 'Don,' the house dog,
will know his old playmate" Don was
called and the recognition was mutual
they both seemed delighted to NEE,
again. 1t was evident the cat had
travelled all the way from Magnolia t.,
Wakefield, through the WOODS of Mag
noha, Manchester, Beverly, over Bever-
ly Bridge, Salem streets, Peabody,
Lynnfield, found Wakefield-how did
he knowiI to be Wak efeld? and hid Up
at her old home near the lake. l never
saw creature so delighted to find her
young mistress and the other members
Of the family. What guided her over SO
many miles? Was it animal instinct?