davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
Ainsley-M ereness
Juniors Given Air
Raid Precautions

Ainsley-Mereness Junior Club, at
the regular meeting Friday after
noon. were given their first instruc-
lions on air raid precautions.
A chart. showing the progress
made by each girl in the buying o.
defense stamps was shown BY the
director Three girls. GoneyieYe
Spencer June Gillette and Joan
Richards, reported they h bonds.
Good deeds we're reported by Betty
Mead Mu iel Wolf. June GILLETTE,
Joan Richards Lois Owens. Jean
Champion. Joan Too-e. Marilyn
Bischoif. Mary Owens. Shirley Lo-
sey and Ruth Anne Schaab. The
girls will NEE at the directors
home every Samri1y afternoon
from . to 4>to work on Red Cross
articles.
50 far SO books have been col.
lecied for the so.d!e and sailors
recreation camps.
A donation OF money was received
from Miss Eugenie Mereress and
Mrs. Harold Badger. by the club
II was voted 10 send s. to the
maternity ward OF Boyer Hospital
TO use as they saw III. together
with large scrap ook Of greeting
cards TO be used fog the entertain
ment OF convale -ents.
\ valentine tox of candy was
voted TO each o. the directors as
sistants, Mrs. Otis Tooze and Mrs.
Bert Gillette, who have been i'll
Plans for q Washington and Lin.
coin Day were made for the next
meeting February p. Each girl is
TO bring in a short poem or item Of
interest on either Of these patriots
The one having The best Will be pre-
scented with TWO defense stamps.
Entertainment followed the meet.
ing. Margaret Packard did tap
dance. June Gillette sang old
Glory and Joan Tooze and Pearl
Celebrez2e played piano duet The
girls received defense stamps.
In honor OF Lincoln birthday
cards with his picture and his Get
tysourg address and a copy OF the
American creed We're given to the
girls. Under patriotic work. Frances
Macdonald gave poem on Lincoln.
Carol Schaab told one Of Lincoln's
favorite Jokes
-Four new members were initiated.
They are Dolores Mi4kiff jeanne
Ross, Gertrude Clough and Dorothy
Clough
singing sextette his been
formed TO meet every Tuesday from
: TO . az the home OF the director.
Mrs. Vincent Celebrezze 10 prac-
tce. They are Jean Champion. Fran
mes Macdonald Ruth Anne Schaab
Jean Crescio. Carol Schaab and
Pearl Celebrezze with Joan Tooze a
sccompanist.
Refreshments were served TO IS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
Mrs. Joseph Bruetsch
Honored by Friends

Mrs. Joseph J. Swope and Mrs.
Roy Connolly were hostesses at a
valentine party Friday evening,
honoring Mrs. Joseph Bruetsch.
whose birthday is In February and
Mrs. F. G. Smiggen. whose birth
day was in January. Mrs. Jack F.
Dyer was honored as a special guest.
Other guests were Mrs. Nina Math-
es, Mrs. Bernard Hutting, Mrs. Cor
5ett Haner, Mrs. o. !. Piatt. Mrs.
Joseph Fortunate, Mrs. George l..
Ennen. Mrs. Hugh Morrison. Mrs.
Jack O'Brien, Ypsilanti, and Mrs.
Henry A. Larmee, Ann Arbor.
Valentines were used very taste
fully as favors and place-cards. a
salad luncheon was served. Contract
bridge prizes were won by Mrs.
Fortunate and Mrs. Mathes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
Faculty Danes Honor
Mrs. Nathan Harvey

A tribute was paid to Mrs. Nath.
an Harvey. charter member OF
the Faculty Danes. whose birthday
will be Sunday. Feb. 10 at the Feb
ruary meeting OF the Faculty
Danes, Friday afternoon in the
formal lounge OF Charles Mckenny
Hall. Mrs. Ernest Chapelle, pro-
gram chairman, introduced Mrs. o.
y. Norris, who in speaking OF Mr..
Harvey, said she is an exceptional
woman, reading for pleasure in
French, German, Spanish and tia
Ian. She knows the consultations
and has studied migrating bird life
while vacationing summers at
Point Pelee. A few years ago Mrs.
Harvey compiled a herbarium OF
Michigan wild flowers. In years
past the home OF Dr.. and Mrs. Har-
yey was the center OF much college
activity.
Mrs. Carl Pray recalled a contest
the Danes sponsored at one Of
their parties just before the en-
trance OF the L. S. into World War
/. The contest offered prizes TO the
husbands writing the best rhymes
TO fit the music OF the Danes song
"Fteshen up the Label. Dr. Har-
Yey's verses were chosen and re-
ceived the first prize. They are,
Work for conservation Every week
and every day, Learn to make the
sausages Go down the longest way.
save on eggs and cream and rye
Leave the top crust OF the pie.
Proliferate, recrustinate and work
ior conservation"
The second prize went to Carl
Pray for the verses, Help to can
the Kaiser, That's the thing you
ought to do, Give 1t to the Germans
When they least expect you to, Can
nonade and camoutlage. Give them
hell at every stage, But don't for
get to can old Bill, the Kaiser.
The third prize went to ID. II. Rob
erts, Save the coal tomorrow,
That is what you'll have TO do,
Stoke her up with ashes When
you're firing up the iilu, Take turn
around the block when your feet
are getting blue, But don't forget
your dear old Uncle Sammy"
A Valentine for the honorary
president. Mrs. Charles McKenny.
and a birthday greeting card for
Mrs. Harvey were autographed by
each member OF the club.
Mrs. Harvey Turner. president.
conducted the business meeting and
asked that members who have
books to contribute to the Victory
Book drive, leave them at either
the college or the Ladies Library
Because OF the cancellation OF the
spring vacation, the date Of the
April meeting was changed to April
10 as originally scheduled.
Tea was served from table with
red geraniums and red candles.
Mrs. Frederick Mckay and Mrs.
Carl Pray poured.
Committee which arranged the
afternoon entertainment included
Mesdsmes Chapelle, Harry A.
Broad. Duane Chamberlain, Law
renee DeBoer, Mark Jefferson,
Floyd Leib, Florence Lyman, j. II.
McCulloch, ]. II. owens and (. w.
Waugh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
employees OF c Electric Railway third annual mid
winter dance. KIP Hall. $50
Stein Circle OF Society
Ross Wilson
Awards. 80 Roosevelt auditorium.
lambda Chi Omega Ssoclock. Charles McKenny Hall
DeMolay regular meeting and first
degree rehearsal o'clock Masonic Temple lodge
Mothers Club s O'Clock with Mrs. L. f. Cox.
City number 67 Knights Of Pythias O'Clock X p
Past Noble Grands Rebekahs o'clock with Mrs
Christian Miller
troop o'clock Literary Club House:
John l5 O'Clock Harriet; troop IS $780,
Harriet Brownies, 1880 Harriet School Rackham
. O'Clock. Rackham.
Male Chorus. o'clock in lunch
Madriga Singers Club OF Ypslan High School, $780, in music
sewing knitting. five, WEIGH Hall to
o'clock
Ypsar Ypslan High School $50 music room
Beach Daughters of Union Veterans
nd husbands dinner $50 home Of Mrs. F. f. Ensign
Monday Whist Club 2:30, with Mrs. W. Fl. Sherzer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
Miss Mary VALID,
Leroy Hughes Wed

Announcement Is being made OF
the marriage OF Mary Theresa
Wallo, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Wallo, Ellsworth Rd, and
Leroy Arthur Hughes. Dixboro. The
ceremony took place February 7 in
the rectory OF the ST. John Catholic
Church, Father Bernard Kearns Of
ficiating
Attending the couple we're Mrs.
Clara Hopp, matron OF honor. Miss
Agnes Wallo, sister OF the bride.
bridesmaid. Gilbert Ward Hughes,
brother OF the groom. best man. and
Joseph Sevech, Jr., Detroit. usher.
Following the ceremony there
was a reception at the home OF the
brides parents.
Mrs. Ralph Wilson. Wyandotte.
spent Thursday with Ypsilanti
friends.
Miss Lucy Hardy Is spending the
week end at Alpena with Mrs.
William Clare
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
Black Cat Features
High School Dance

A black cat centered on a silver
disc against a curtain which had
silver balloons thanking each side.
was the decorative scheme OF the
Ypsilanti High School J-Hop given
Friday night in Charles McKenny
Hall. For note OF color, bright bal
looms were hung from chandeliers.
The dance opened at g and at
1890 a grand march was conduct
ed. Junior Class President Robert
Moffett and Miss Eugenia Renton.
and Class Vice President Elaine
Hunt and Nelson Boik, led the
march.
For a patriotic feature OF the
party the ten piece orchestra played
the Star Spangled Banner" at the
opening and close Of the program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
Shower Honors
Mrs. Anderson

Mrs. William Carson was hostess
at a shower Thursday evening at
her home honoring Mrs. Richard An
derson. There were - guests and
the evening was spent pleasantly
with games. prizes being won by
Mrs. Catherine Rendel. Mrs. Aaron
Carson and Miss Dorothy Zeck.
After Mrs. Anderson had opened
her many dainty gifts, refreshments
OF salad. gelatine, sandwiches. cake
and coffee were served buffet style.
The decorated cake, with stork
perched on top and lighted tapers
formed the table centerpiece.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
GOVERNOR TO REGISTER

Lansing. Feb. lf-Goyernor Muir
ray d. Van Wagner will register
this afternoon for selective service
with Pontiac Board No. 2. He
will take advantage Of the preregis-
iration arranged for those who will
be away from their home cities
Monday. Others of Michigan's adj
ninistrative leaders who will regis
ter for selective service are G..
Donald Kennedy. highway commits
ioncr: Wendell l.. Lund. MUCC d.
rector. and Thomas ]. Wilson, civil
crvice director.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
WOULD DEFER POLICE

Lansing, Feb. II UP State
Police Capt Donald S. Leonard
who is also Michigan citizens de
tense corps coordinator and presi-
dent OF the International Associa-
ton OF Chiefs of Police. said
he would 20 TO Washington
next week to confer with selective
service officials concerning auto
matte exemptions for policemen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
Fathers, Sons Dine
at Lutheran Church

About $50 fathers and sons Of
the Lutheran Church enjoyed fine
dinner and pleasant evening at the
annual Lutheran Patterson ban.
quet, Friday in the church dining
room. Glen Grossbeck and Fred
VOTERS, co-chairmen. arranged for
the entertainment OF group singing
led by Louis VOTERS and songs BIZ
a Rodeo Group Of the Ford Motor
Company. Paul UngrodJ, after be-
ing introduced by the president, Z.
X. Schill, gave a short talk, then
three or four reels OF motion pic
lures. including comics, were shown
by Walter Gaecke.
Concluding the entertainment the
usual prizes were awarded There
were II major prizes and smallet
ones for each OF the boys.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
Brotherhood to Meet
in Ann Arbor Church

The Washtenaw County Broth.
erhood will hold the February
meeting ow the West Side Method
list Church. Ann Arbor. Sunday
The afternoon speaker will be
Rev. E. A. Shelter, pastor Of Pill
grim Holiness Church, Ann Arbor.
The evening speaker will be Rev
Cora Pennell. Salem. There will
be special music.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
NAM Ed DIRECTOR

Detroit. Feb. 14-INS-Gerald A.
Muir, 42year-old attorney. was
named director OF the Wayne Coun.
ty Bureau of Investigation by the
county board Of auditors and is 10
replace Don Martin who was dis
charged a week ago. Muir has been
district chief Of research and rec
orda for tho WpA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
BRITISH MOTHER
OPERATES CRANE
TANK FIRM EMPIoYE GETS
"Klck" OUT OF POSITION
IN ENGLAND

BIRMINGHAM-INS-M Mrs. Brit
ain is a crane driver in one OF
Birmingham largest tank factor
les.
A woman crane driver Is some
thing new to me! Fascinated, I
watched as she ran the little red
cab back and forth across the
track. Was 1t my Imagination or
did her crane move more accurate
ly and more smoothly than the
incorporated one opposite?
With the infinite care Of
mother. she lifted the huge
armored plates above the heads
OF the forgers ami placed them
down again in sections farther
along the assembly line.
When the noon hour bell sousd-
ed. waited by the ladder for Mrs.
Britain to come down off her high
perch.
She was nondescript in age.
Looks? Her eyes sparkled. The
were young eyes-far younger tn n
her greying hair. remember now
that she wore two bobby pins. In
London you can't buy bobby pins
for any money. ! wonder where
she got hers.
Talked About Her Work
Mrs. Britain enjoyed talking
about her work.
ooh | like me job, Miss. Been
on it for six months now" Mrs.
Britain told me- Cant under
stand why none of the other girls
want to drive the crane. 1t is an
interesting job. High up there |
can see most everything that's
goin' on. Why. theye's always
somethin' new happenin ! never
have chance TO get bored.
mo, Me Job was easy to learn.
Took only a week. never
felt dizzy - not even the first day.
But then never touch a drop,
never have for that matter-guess
that's the reason why. We need
clear head for crane work.
"Oh. no haven't done factory
work since | married Must be
twenty years ago | worked in a
flour mill It wasn't nice work
like this though.
Riddles? have two and boy.
He's eighteen He works with
me hubby over there" Mrs. Brit
ain waved towards a huge room
with green lights. Another fac
tory. but right next door
1--WE eat lunch together. the
three OF MS, every day. Not in tie
canteen. The canteen's two crowd
ed. Chances are we cant get
three places at table. We eat
down the street. It's not so cheap,
but we three make good money.
We like TO be together
Two Children at School
ME other two are az school A
little girl OF five have and boy
o. eleven. The school keeps them
from eight thirty in the mornin' til
seven. | pick them UP on me way
home from work.
The housekeepin'? 7 manage
tine. Me boy gels Wednesday af-
ternoons from school. He does the
shoppin' Sundays | give the house
a real clean. and do the weeks
washin' 1t means gettin' up at
quarter to six, but I don't mind
work Wouldn't mind If they
asked me to stay here until seven
at night"
Mrs. Britain spends nine hours
each day running her little red
cab along the trellis
IF they ask me- I'll be glad 10
work later" Mrs. Britain repeated.
Glad to work later when you've
got supper to cook. dishes to wash
and the Riddles to put to bed? Mrs.
Britain missed my point. She sees
the other side. She says I'm
lucky still got me home Pc
tween us five we manage fine"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
CATALOGUE TOOLS

Detroit. Feb, II Up The au-
tomotive council for war produc-
ton announced here that all ma
chine tools and equiDment-that
already in use on war production
as well az that not earmarked for
war work-will be catalogued
within a month
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
DISCHARGE tt5

Lansing. Mich Feb fins
The discharge Of lis employees Of
the state liquor control commission
was ordered by the civil service
commission. The dismissals are ex
pected to save the state sl17SO0 an
nually.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
Fine Points in Bridge
D. SHEPARD BARCLAY

AS soon as he knew from
North's Blackwood responses that
his partner had the three missing
aces and the one missing king,
South reckoned that this was VAN
entine's Day. indeed: so away he
jumped into grand slam. And look
what befell him?
West led his heart 2, and South
counted up. Two sure tricks In
spades, three in hearts. two In dia-
monds and three in clubs made
only ten, and he had to get three
more. Even If the diamond hnesse
would work and the suit also
would divide three-three in the de-
tenders hands. those two breaks
would still leave him one short OF
his goal. There was not even any
sense in trying for the diamond
breaks.
So South tried his only possible
chance-to find the missing clubs
divided evenly. So he scored the
heart A and X, the club @. the
spade X, the club A and X. When
West discarded on that, he knew
he was beaten. He gave up club.
took his medicine and. we hope,
learned a lesson from the hand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
PUBLICITY AGENT

Detroit, Feb. Tins Pending
Qualification of a legal technical
ity regarding salary. Frederic S.
Schouman-former head OF the
Michigan employment service and
assistant WPA administrator
day held the post OF publicity
agent for Detroit's civilian defense
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
MAY GEr RETREAps

Lansing, Feb. ii--According TO
new tire rationing regulations re-
ceived Friday defense workers will
be made eligible for recapping and
retreading when rationing begins
Feb n
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
TAKES OWN LIFE

Detroit. Mich. Feb. 1.-THE body
Of Mrs. Sophia Bartt was found
hanging from a timber in the base
ment. The aged woman had appar-
emily ended her life because of III.
mes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14

Mrs. Lillian Root. this city. Miss
|Cecile Ards Romulus. John Farris
land Theophilus Fenker. Detroit.
will be Sunday guests Of Rev. and
Mrs. Hugo Fenker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis J. Movers and
son. Ronald are visiting their par
|ents near Lima Ohio.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
Plan Golf Sessnn

At board meeting OF the Wash.
tenaW Women Golfers. Friday after.
noon at the home OF the president,
Mrs. :. G. Wieiman. plans for the
golt season were discussed and COM
mittees for the yea- were selected.
The committees viii be voted on
and approved at the golfers meeting
in May.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case Of poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press Phone the Press Office
at 47O before s p. m. o. 2 .. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
Your Weekend Lesson

Why is it that some Of the
countrys leading players prefer
not to use any artificial conven.
tons for helping them in the bid.
ding Of slams? What is the great.
est advantage they consider that
gives them. to Offset the lack Of
specific information about aces
and kings which could be fur
nished by the artificial methods?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
Guests At Party

A Valentines Day party Friday
night at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
y. ]. Schultz was attended by 20
members OF the Christian Youth
Fellowship OF the Baptist and Con.
gregational Churches. Games we're
played and ref, eshments were
served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Renton
have reached Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
where they will spend two weeks
Mrs. Harry F. Shaefer and
daughter, Miss Sally, are visiting
II. Frederick Shaefer and family
In New York City.
Miss Ann Dusbiber has returned
from st. Louis, Mo, where she Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Paul Altitude.
Mrs. Altitude is leaving soon to join
her husband, Dr. Altitude, who is in
service near Seattle. Wash.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14

Frank Cepra, a. above. motion
picture director, has been called
into active duty as a major by
the United States army signal
corps. Capra served as a private
in World War :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

hard. Do this 10 times, and
shift TO other leg.
For another exercise, sit on a
chair with one leg crossed over
the other. Point the heel hard
and keep il pointed as you rotate
the foot from the ankle, first in
one direction, then the other.
Battle your feet in an EPSON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

salts solution every night and
massage them with cream, pull
ing each toe out TO its full
length. with a gentle but firm
motion.
Finally, sleep with feet ele-
waited Miss Benson suggests
stacking cotton blankets under
the bottom sheet so that your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Thursday, August 13, 1912

feet will be elevated from II to
Is inches.
See TO it that your stockings
are loose at the toes-what you
might consider a size too large
and that you have a full inch
of room between the end of your
longest toe and the end of the
toe of your shoe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Thick Ankles
And Legs Can
Be Skinned
BY IDA JEAN KAN

ANY WOMAN with notice
ably thick ankles and heavy
calves is like the peacock whose
elegant plumage is supposed TO
drag in embarrassment every
time he looks down at his I'M
lovely feet. II Miss Thick An
kles had her way, she would
live in slacks and an evening
dress and here we are with
dresses shorter than they have
been in 20 years.
But here is good news. Mar
Guerite Benson, M n h t I a n
originator of an exercise teen
nique she has dubbed foot
nastics," promises that what you
can do toward SHINING down
ankles and calves is LIMITED only
by your willingness 10 cooper
ate. BY cooperate she means
work.
Here is a highly condensed
and very general outline of the
program:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
The Program

First and always. YOU must
be prepared To exercise every
day.
Naturally, your feet should re-
ceive major consideration. But
il may be that you need eXer-
.ciseS for the thighs and hips, or
for posture correction. Poor
feet and ankles and bad posture
seem TO go together.
A college student acqualnt-
ance told me she had lost a
horrid little hump between her
shoulders along with frac-
tional inch off the ankles.
The program is afso connec-
tive. What helps your feet i'm
proves your looks and wellbeing
generally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Foot Exercises

KICK off your shoes and walk
on heels with toes pointed high
in air. Walk a certain number
of PAGES every night. Then stand
with one hand hraced against
a door, one leg held straight out,
and work your foot up and down
from the ankle, pointing toes
hard. then curling toes up to-
ward inStep and pointing heels
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
A NEW DOG WATCH

lChriStian Science Monitor)
1t becomes more than likely that 4
four-footed army will be recruited to
guard Army depotS and defense plants
against sabotage. The likelihood is re-
ported from California. where dog
trainer has been showing Army officials
the effectiveness of what (though that
isn't the nautical definitiOn) might be
called the dog watch" Lieut. Col
Humphries. QuartermaSter of the Ninth
Corps Area. says the experiment prom
iSeS Army property new safeguard.
4 representative of Britain said that the
British government considered such pros
pective use Of trained dogs Extremely
important"
One may be reminded Of the geese
whose cackling saved Rome from barbar-
ianS. Later ages came to think of the
dog as night guardian, and eventually
the honest watch-dog's bark got into
literature and general speech Without
dogs-"the infantry of polar eXplOra-
tion" as Rear Admiral Byrd has called
these companions and helpers-men
would know far less than is known about
the opposite extremes of the world.
Shepherds would have had harder time
in looking after their flocks. On Europ-
can battlefields dogs have acted as cour
iers. sentres, and finders of wounded
men. Seeing Eye dogs are blessing
to many human beings in physical dark
ness.
Sabotage is insidious and persistent,
and night Watchman going his rounds
may sometimes leave an opening. But
the senses of dog are keener than those
of a watchman. II this guardianship Is
provided, nation Of men, women and
children will have one more reason to be
grateful for dogs