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Show DOG RECOGNIZED ITS HOME Even at Sea, and at 8ome DleUnee, Animal Knew Destroyer to Which It Belonged. Except for the Keilal numbers painted boldly on the bow, most per-sons per-sons hnve the greatest difficulty In recognizing one of the 300 destroyers In the United States navy from another, anoth-er, but there Is a dog aboard the destroyer de-stroyer Schenck No, 150 which seems In this regurd to liuve far more than human Intelligence. This dog of no particular breed-has breed-has been aboard the Schenck for about two years. Oniccrs ulxmnl the Schenck are tell-In tell-In the story of how, not long ago, when tile vessel went from I'ensacola to Gmiritunnmo, the dog was tost. lie, could not be found whejt pie time for departure arrived, although the crow had been Hciirchlng ihe town fo'r him for utmost two hours. It developed Unit the dog, after the Schenck departed, reached another destroyer de-stroyer and went to wa with them. During the vpyugo the two destroyers destroy-ers passed well out to sea. The dog was on the bridge and barked so loud, ly that he nttructed the attention of the Schenck. |
