davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-21
LICENSE PAPERS IN
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
Trading with Enemy Bill Now Ready
To he Reported From
Conference

Washington, Sept 20.-Instead
Of limiting the newspaper section Of
tho trading with -the.encmy bill TO
German language" newspapers, the
conferees upon that measure nave
reached an agreement by which all
foreign language publications ar" af-
fected
The change was made under the sd-
vice Of the posfoffiee department. The
new section vas prepared by Judge
william II. Lemar, the departmental
solicitor
Originally the bill Included an
amendment by Senator King. OF Utah.
shat no German language newspapers
should comment upon or publish war
news without a parallel translation In
English. AS altered the president may.
in hts discretion, license certain for
etgn language papers TO publish war
news without a parallel translation.
only those with these licenses viii be
able TO print such matter without first
submitting to the postofflce department
such translation.
+ The section goes into effect ten days
after the passage OF the bill and re-
mains valid until the close of the war
The section makes unlawful publ
cations in Il foreign language of:
Amy news Item. editorial or other
printed matter respecting the govern
ment of the United States or any ma
ton engaged I'M the present war. its
policies international relations, the
state or conduct of the war. or any
matter relating thereto. uuless;
u The publication deposits with
the postmaster before distribution or
publication an English translation of
The articles. Above any foreign Ian
guaRe articles must be printed: True
translation filed with the postmaster
10y this act.
Mt ------------- on --~-~---- as required
2. The president licenses the publ
cations to work without the previous
restricts us These publications Will
print above their matter published
and distributed under permit author
led by the act of ------ on file at
tho postoffice OF -----~
The licenses are revokahie, Pub
LEGATIONS violating the section are liza
bic to being barred from the mails
and from other transportation. There
is also a fine OF $500 or one year in
prison,
AS the conferees have finished work
upon the bin, the trading with-the-
enemy act is row ready to be report
ed back 10 both houses for action
upon the conference report
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-21
Major Martin In Command.

Lynchhurg, Va, Sept. 2o.-Major
Stanley w, Martin, who for num-
Der of wears had been in command
Of the Third battalion of the FIRST
Virginia infantry. according to advices
from Camp Mcclellan. Admission. Ala,
has heen made commander of the One
Hundred and Tenth machine gun bat
TALON, which battalion will be com
t4tt4t.4 4f Company A, First Delaware.
Company r, Fourth New Jersey
COMPANY c. Fifth Maryland. and
Company n. First Virginia. the latter
company being from Roanoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-21
LOOKED LIKE MOVIES:
ALMOST LET HIM DIE

Bridgeport, O.. Sept. 20--Because
spectators thought they were witness
ing movie stunt an unknown man.
with cork legs. nearly lost his life
here when he fell from p bridge over
Wheeling creek into the backwater
of the Ohio river. His head stuck
in the mud and the legs fioated away
When II was realized that the man
needed helm rescuers pulled him out
In a semi conscious condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-21

land near the monument. and the
members of the Italian embassy will
be there to receive him.
Lieutenant Resnati will carry twelve
passengers on this trip. Later he
win try a flight across the country to
San Francisco 1t is also expected
that Lieutenant Resnati will be one
Of the first airmen to attempt the
flight across the Atlantic ocean.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-21
ROANOKE AMBULANCE
GIVEN TO MARYLANDERS

Roanoke. Va. Sept. 20.--A letter
received in Roanoke from Admission
says that General Gather has taken
away from the Second Virginia regi-
merit the handsome Cadillac amhu-
lance presented to il by the Roanoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-21
COLONEL COLE PLEASED
WITH MILITARY AT Z. OF VA

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian'
Charlottesville. Va, Sept. 2o.~--I ne
Virginia division of the ofr1cers re-
serve training corps assent led LOT 'ie
first time this year on MONDAY a'ts
noon before the rotunda and under
the stars and stripes flying from the
Thomas Fortune RYAN flag pole, re-
GENTLY presented 10 the university.
over $50 students out Of total on
sos. answered the first roll cali
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-21
win Preach In Hampton,

Hampton, Va, Sept. 3o.--The Rev.
William p. Stuart, pastor of the
Hampton Baptist church, has gone to
Kentucky, where he will hold Sc
ries of revival services for the coming
two weeks.
Next Sunday the Rev. Mr.. Terrell,
of Richmond, will preach both morn
ing and evening here for Mr.. Stuart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-21
SPECIAL HOUSE COMMITTEE
FOR SUFFRAGE. MEASURES

Washington, Sept 1e.---Victorv for
the suffrage gcause was scented today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-21

ports party. st, Johns church Moun-
nlentsl church. the state !aPilo'. .ne
Marshall house. and Houa'n Sg''"'
Of Washington are all reproduced.
Mrs. Lyons Is a Nirglnlah' me ues
cendAnt Of one OF her most famous
sons. Patrick Henry. and she Is an
ardent student Of virginia 'h'stoI
iris rs The second ot her research
papers tho 6rSt being some ioI
traits ~ Patrick Henry,
Another artlele-story Of interest IN
the present da. tn the same mum bef
Of thr Daughters ri the KeNoln'lon
Nacayira rs hv Grace v Pierce on
.T'hroe American Women P"ns'o"ed
fa~ Military Service" The three
hegolnes referred are MHttF ttSHr1
,Af~e. 1udreig Hays) who fred a can
ron a. the battle of Monmouth, Mar
gfeJ -prl~au t'oratr1, "ff" rni Stcd IN
tba ve-vfee during the Revolution,
aqt Deborah Simpson Cannot VINO
rvel b, Far' " +h'nstoo. The article
IS to hc continued in the October
i.4se
I"ct hard Ward,
haa.ttt1l wedding WIS celebrated
}a=t even ~ In the home OF Mr- and
49, {Vt,-f-ne II Ward at 3i6 East
r, street when their daughter Al
ao ae-5,,o me bride ~ l.lcutcn-
r., f,s,v-.e IL. I,ookhardt United
e.--,tee .,,.t,-fg5a corps Lieutenant Lock-
1,arGt ;s INC SOU Of Mi and Mrs II.
r. ! oykrar,ft 81 Hamilton, Va. He
Is 1ov stationed at Qaaatico. The
eora-soov vas pe~furmed by Rev, j.
e7~ha~er of the FIRST English Lu-
tSm~e, church AT 1880 o'clock
I,,e4 herora the bridal party en-
,n,H Stanford gang 90 Prom
- No Miss Mabel Walton accom-
45r1 him and ulayed the wedding
f-arcree The bride was beautifully
,,,.tsn4 is, ,vbtte satin and Georgette
- embroidered in pearls 4 veil
~ tt,l,e na3ieht with clusters of or
as 81 ,.,,sz.3 ) telk-oeev her long court
"a. atHa 4or flowers were
5e,a ~ests Miss Mary Ward. her
.er attended as maid Of honor
u. Dress was fashioned of white me-
~ rat5r and she carried a large
,naa: If mink (hina astcrs Miss
fna Frances ward The hride't
,.e.,,.,--r sister and Niea Mabel Claire
C.-7p IF Iionrv Va. we're the brides.
f NE H-arda frerk was oi
49, rm aIa~ nt,1k stis and her flow
-. p..e - ~, astcrg Mss Good,
~ ,1,.ea. ~ cream net cve~ greer
- - ..,,rs[1 n,..lo,bair fern
r, 49,. ..ol,..,.. IN. f,in} .rreon ant
,,s...,y ,+.t Ia H., attendants
r+,,.-,s ,iso rro,lor,,lratcd Tn III,
- -, .,,, at aims china as
- ,1.tnstis yjttIa lack srhor
H. l,,,.r roAe carried The rims
q III n-s ,''. -, .,.l.a u't,k ~,
- 0'i' '''
,.,.ac..s l,....a, ~ t4a,,r,. Va act
- "a -, ,,,,,,, en-, a,
e0 - -, -. ,tficers 6f he ma.
at'o uNt'siS ;l.,.,a,,.,t I .a,tr.
-, . N,'f.',t 49,
~" q. .'.tl|,, .l,f1o1,oa ,,,.. ,eren, or>
5tfF n. ~. ,,t"a,-{,,,,r,. Tive,
49, hi'' NN - 90" - . ~.
Mt3t ".tS'. -. ~ uhtnt
NiE8fIiAa .F'f4t"tH MANU- "t 80 -
LIE lte',At'' = ~ nj.
"h t'"@ ~" ,.1,,,1'~5t a>nert.
NH1E. Lieutenant Asf'' Nfttf ~ "NFNNN'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-21

Mrs. James Pollard has returned
10 her home on Monument avenue,
after recent visit to Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-21
Personals.

Mrs r l. Bailey. OF 1918 Park
avenue, has as her guest Mrs. George
II. Wilson. Of the University OF Viz
Rinia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-21

Miss Lulie Johnston. OF West Frank
lin street, has rturned 10 her home
Tor The winter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-21

Mrs. s. r. Witt and Miss Elizabeth
Witt are al HoIlins college. where
saae s~svsy I'll enter - student for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-10

Mr.. Choatcs talent for multiplying
words which might not signify great
deal. but which not only sounded well
but helped TO create with a jury the
impression that he sought to convey, Is
well known. On one occasion IN de-
Tending an insurance company against
which a claim had been brought for the
loss Of ship which was declared by
the defense to be utterly unscaworthy
Mr.. Choate made great impression
by including in his plea these swelling
words: "And so, gentlemen, oyerbur-
dened with her well nigh priceless car
60 and carrying her far more preciou,
freight Of human life, the vessel start
ed on her voyage, painted, but periidl
ous-a colin, but no shipg'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Ne~s .. shs Town snd VIilsss Tsi4
Briefly for Busy 7sausrs

Mrs Harriet Bradford has returned
from visit Of ten days at Manches-
ter
Nathan Ross and son Roy of Dandy
spent Sunday with friends here and
in SALISBURY.
Mrs. Wyman Of Hoosick Falls, y.
" spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Shippey
Earl Williams returned Sunday
from Boston with a Hudson limoisene
for local customer
All officers OF Miriam Rebekah
lodge are asked TO be present at $
o'clock promptly to drill this evening.
Mrs r. j. Hawley and Charles H.
iawley OF Manchester were guests
On Saturday Of DR.. and Mrs VIM b.
Walker
Charles Sibley of Hoosick Falls
was the guest Sunday of his cousins
Mrs c. j. Kinsley and Mrs. G. H.
Shmtlefi
There will be a regular monthly
snoeting of the board of directors OF
the Y B. NJ. c A. Tuesday evening at S
o'clock
James II. Caldwell and son, the lat
ter now I'm the service of the gov
ernment, passed the weekend at old
! Bennington
Allie Elwell and brother Hawley
who were home on a leave Of 80
hours left last night for Westlleld
Mass. where they are in camp. They
expect TO leave for France soon.
Mrs II. W. Bender and children o
New Rochelle, ~ Y, made an auto
| srlp To Bennington Friday. The,
, ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-10
Looss Clothes Are the Best.

To keep the body healthy clothes
should not be tight, declares the Ma
tional Safety Council, quoted in the
Scientific American. In cold weather
we should wear lightweight clothes
while in the house. Upon going out of
doors put on heavy outer clothing.
Do not wear a tight hat 1t cuts of
the blood from the skin of the head and
makes you bald. A soft hat is the best.
DO not cripple your feet with tight
shoes. Shoes that fit cost no more
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-10

Hicks. returning home this morning
by the way OF New York city.
Mrs. II. A. Wilkinson returned sun
day evening from Brooklyn where she
has been visiting Mrs. w. d. Policy,
Eho recently underwent an operation
at hospital 1t is expected
mat Mrs. Pelley win be able to return
to Bennington in about two weeks.
A two weeks mission has been
opened at St Francis de Sales
church. The priest in charge is Rev.
FIR. Edward Higgins Of the Order Of
ST. Dominic The services this week
are for women and next week viii be
for men The hours Of service are
AS and 7.45 a. m, and 7.3O p. IN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-10
The BRIGHT Spots.

No man knows his strength or his
weakness tin occasion proves ii. Il
there he some thoughts and actions Of
his life from the memory OF which II
man sSrlnGs with shame, surely there
are some which he may be proud 10
own and acknowledgement injuries,
conquered temptations now and them
aud difficulties yanquished by endur.
uncc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-10

{. DO YOU fear tho force OF the wind.
(" The slash Of the raln2
(" Go face them and fight them,
f" BE savage again.
+" Go hungry and cold Ike the wolf,
% Co wade like the crane.
{" The palms OF your hands will
/" thlcken,
% The skin OF your cheek viii tan,
. You'll grow ragged and weary and
% swarthv
= But you'n walk like man.
. -llamlin Garland.
-
S@&@@@8@%@ &%%@%%5S@%4,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-10
Where He Was Weak,

THAT boy Of mine knows lot OF
Ldtln." said Mr.. Cobbles.
Yes
"llc kin translate them Latin words
ON silver dhllar Just like flash, but
not unless somebody lends him tn
dollar Birmingham Agc-lIerald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-10
Waiting For Congress

"Why does the president nave the
pardoning power and not cCngressT
I'VE don't want prisoner who de-
serves a pardon to run the risk of dy-
ing of old age."-LOuisyille Courier
Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-10

The italian Mannlicher- Carcano rife
Is of the 1891 pattern. 1t is rather
slow, discharsing only fifteen rounds Of
shot a minute.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27

have market of this kind where
they can place their machines for
sale and Be assured Of their being
looked after and also that the sale
will be made on a fair basis with n
Misrepresentation
"Our new selling plan seems to
have the approval of the public and,
as I have been associated for some
lime with A. L. Luce in charge Of
his lot and have the cordial co-opera-
ton of all the dealers in the Valley,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27

branches to keep pace with greatly
augmented manufacturing volume
the point of satuIation VIII not be
reached for five, six or even seven
years. And some Of the leaders in the
industry predict that it VIII be mat
ter of ten or twelve years.
All signs point to 4 continued de
velopment for several years to come
for just how long it is difficult to
say, but as in many other new fields,
limitations ard curtai.ment Of eXpan-
sion, arbitrarily predicted, are mere
ly evidence Of shortened vision or
lnfamiliarity with all the facts.
It is true that materials and Labor
or unfanliliartiy with all Of the facts.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27
USED CARS E4SILY
SOLD SAYS CROGHAN

in the purchase Of a second hand
auto one has a lot to look for" said
X. Y. CrogLan, who is opening new
second hand auto market, and it Is
surely better to deal with a reliable
concern and one whose speciality IS
second hand machines than to buy
from the owner, and also it is Of
great advantage to auto owners to
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27

The Better Farming Special a
train equipped as a demonstration
school in New Brunswick, will the
coming summer much enlarge its field
of usefulness by making stops Of sew
eral days duration in various dis
tricts, instead of the short stops and
lectures, as heretofore.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27

l look forward to very successful
season OF selling"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
To Haze Smooth, White,
Soft Skin All Winter

Does your skin chap or roughen easily
in this weather, or become unduly red or
blotchy? Here is a quick, easy way to
overcome the trouble and keep your COM
piexton beautifully white, smooth and soft
the winter long Just get an ounce of
ordinary mereolized wax at the nearest
drugstore and use a little before retiring, as
you would cold cream. Upon arising, re-
move the coating with sudsy water The
wax through some peculiar attribute. necks
off the rough. discoIored or blemish skin
The WORKOUT cuticle comes off just like
dandruff. only in almost invisible particles
Mercolized wax simply hastens Natures
work Used as required, it keeps the face
constantly free. from devitalized scarf skin
and only the healthy, oung-looking skin
is in evidence Its the best treatment
known for weatherbeaten, aged, muddy
freckled, pimpled and all unbeautiful com
plexions.
Some skins wrinkle easily In winter
There's excellent remedy in a harmless
wash lotion made by dissolving ounce
Of powdered saxolite in half pint witch
hazel This will quickly eradicate every
Hne--Advertisenent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14

well attended, and SO successful was
the afternOon's program that the
members have decided to have a de-
partment meeting once every month.
The January meeting, however, will
be omitted, as the department fur
regular meeting of the Woman's club
in that month.
The Emahizer home was attractive
ly decorated for the party. In the
pariors were baskets of red roses and
narcissus and in the dining room pink
flowers formed the centerpiece for the
table. Mrs George Parkhurst and
Mrs o. l. Moore poured tea Mrs
George n. Allen is head of the de-
partment this year, and the musical
program for the afternoon was ar
ranged by Mrs. R. Parks Bennett
Mrs. Harry Rhoads. who is one of
the newer singers in Topeka, has an
nished some of the best liked num-
bers of the program Mrs Frank
SQuires gave a musical reading, with
piano accompaniment by Mrs. Norman
Hay. Mrs Willis Goldsmith, soprano,
wife of the pastor of Central Congre-
gational church, appeared on the pro-
gram She is one of the newly well
coined members of musical circles in
Topeka. Others who assisted in Civ
ing the program were Mrs Allen and
Mrs H. w. Bowlby.
Mrs. Emahizer, who received the
guests, wore a gown of violet with
metal trimming. Mrs. Parkhurst' 5
gown was black velvet brocaded in sill
yer. Her hat was black velvet, with
Paradise trimming. Mrs Moore'S
gown was blue with Persian trim
ming Mrs. Allen wore a charming
new gown Of dark blue crepe de
chine combined with Geergette. fig
ured in yellow and purple pansies.
Mrs Frank Sturges wore a violet COL
ored velvet gown with hat to match.
Miss Bernice Emahizer's gown was
gray tafreta with pink velvet trim
ming.
The hours of the party were from
3 to 5.
x = =
The reputation of having grit and
presence of mind, was well earned by
Mrs. Albert T. Reid at the time the
little fire broke loose in the Red Cross
rooms yesterday. Some electric wires
got crossed. and set fire to some ma
teriai on which some cutting work
was being done. Mrs Reid tried to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14

Golden avenue, who cleft Topeka last
night for jefferson barracks. St Louis,
where he will enter the military serv-
ice in the coast artillery Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs A T. Cross,
Miss Rose Winters, Miss Lois Griggs,
Miss Alice Moneypenny, Mr.. Lance
Griggs and Mr.. Edward Lawn
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Allison of
Providence, R. L, are spending a few
days with Mrs. M c. Hammatt, on
their way home from trip to Cali
fornia-
law in Chicago university, will spend
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hobart
Mrs. Harmer Moore of Summerset,
Ohio, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
w. o. Rigby.
Mrs c. B. Crosby will return next
week from a visit to friends in Bos-
ton and West Newton. Mass.
Miss Shinn. cfiropodist- Special at
tention given arch troubles 734 Kan
sas avenue Phone 1472.-Adv.
Willard Bowman, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Bowman, has en-
listed in the aviation corps of the
army, and hasEleft for Austin, Tex, to
take training.
Henry H Hall, New York Life
Adv.
The D. c. c. club met with Mrs.
George Weaver Thursday afternoon
at her home SIG Lincoln street
Guests of the club were: Mrs F. T.
Long, Mrs c. E. Ault, Mrs Harry De-
jean and Mrs. Clarence Anderson. The
next meeting will be held December
q with Mrs. John worsten, GA West
Sixth street
There will be no meeting of the Al
tar Guild of Grace cathedral this
week The regular meeting day is Sat
urday, but that session will be omit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

A delightful reception was given this
Handy Mrs. George o. Smith and Mrs
r. H Smith, complimentary to Mrs J. r.
Shelton, OF Grand Rapids, Mich, at the
home of Mrs Handy on Topeka avenue
The rooms were decorated with palms
ferns and ported azaleas. The following
woman assisted through the rooms, Mrs
F. F. Wear Mrs Harold Chase. Mrs. D.
J. Small Mrs G. J. Brown. Mrs A Z.
Quint0n, Mrs. George w Crane, Mrs. w
W. Mills. During the morning two hun
dred guests called
The Modern Literature club met yes
terday afternoon with Miss Rosamond
Horton
Mr. and Mrs. A. H Bates left yesterday
afternoon for Worcester. Mass, where they
were called by the Illness Of Mr. Bates's
mOXther.
Misses Norma and Mabel Wheeler OF
Kansas City are coming Christmas 10
visit Mrs. George Port Ashton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14

There are 115.0O5000 fewer meat produe-
ing animals in the world today than there
were before the war. This means IS ,0So 600
less cattle, 81, 10000 less sheep and g, 49,
600 less hogs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14

A musicaIe-tea was given Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. ]. c.
Emahizer, in Potwin Place. for the
members of the music department of
the Woman's club. The party was
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22
Boston,s Historic Hill.

Copps hill was the most northerly of
the three hills which were the distin-
gushing feature of Boston at the time
of its settlement. At one time it was
known as Windmill hill, from the fact
that at one time big mill stood on the
summit. Later it was known as Snow
hill. The name Copps hill is supposed
to have come from William Copp,
cQbbler, who lived on his own home
stead near the hill. Copps hill was the
second burying ground which was es-
tablished in the town on the summit of
the hill where the old mill had stood.
1t was first used for interments in 1860,
and for long time was known as the
"Old North burying ground" The old
est inscription it contains, dated Au-
gust 10, 1852, purporting to commemor-
ate the deaths of John Thwing in 1920
and Grace Berry, in 1925, both some
years before the founding of the col
ony, are thought to have been altered
by some mischievous boy with his
knife. 1t is related that the British SOL
diers, while occupying the burying
ground as a military station, used the
gravestones for targets and marks of
the bullets were visible for years after
the revolution
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22
Friend of the Animals.

Barnum and Bailey's success in
rearing rare animals of the Orient
while in captivity is principally due to
the extraordinary magnetism and af-
fection of one called Andrew-no one
ever heard his last name-the giraffe
man. He has Travelled all over Africa.
Animals love him. A few years ago
when a monkey was MANNED in the
circus and was to be killed, Andrew
interceded, saved the monkeys life and
nursed him back to health. The mon
key is now Andrews shadow Among
his other small pets, each of which has
some special cause of gratitude to the
kindly trainer, are blind dog, house
cat, a parrot, chicken and a white
rat. Wherever he sits they take pos
session of his lap, shoulders and knees,
and talk to him-and Andrew talks
back. They all seem to understand
him perfectly.