davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-11-28
The Business Outlook

NEW YORK.-The natural forces
Of recovery have demonstrated their
strength and have a momentum
which may reasonably be expected
to carry the country into new high
ground, says Banking" the publica-
ton of the American Bankers Asso-
citation, in its August issue. The mo-
mentary stimulation following the
distribution of bonus funds to the vet
Grams has practically died away and
is no longer an important business
factor. A certain degree of uncertain
ty arising from the national political
campaign is unavoidable. the maga-
zine says.
Nogales international., 1936-11-28
Foreign Trade

The Commerce and Marine Com
mission of the American Bankers AS
sociation has made report which
shows that the foreign trade OF the
world for the year 1885 on the basis
of it's estimated physical volume was
1879 per cent of the 1929 level. This
was 81 per cent above the volume OF
1884 and is the highest since 1929. The
gold values of world trade were much
lower due to the lower commodity
prices IN January, 1886 The combined
index of IS countries showed 35.7 per
cent of the 1928 average.
Nogales international., 1936-11-28

Camp, to Maria Granillo, 18, Wash
ington Camp.
Fernando Suarez, 81, Nogales,
Sonora, to Alicia Weeks, II, No
gales, Sonora.
Emiliano Rodriguez, 80, Ruby, to
Gertrude Murrietta, 81, Nogales.
Sonora
Francisco G. Corral, q, Nogales,
Sonora, to Amelia Espinoza, 20, No
gales, Sonora.
Leslie Moore, %, Tucson, to zona
Lille, %, Tucson.
Nogales international., 1936-11-28
For Amazingly Quick Relief
Get Genuine BGyer Aspirin

If you suffer from pains of neuritis
what you want is quick relief.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets
give quick relief, for one reason, be-
cause they dissolve or disintegrate
almost instantly they touch mois-
ture. (Note illustration above.)
Hence = when you take a real
Bayer Aspirin tablet it starts to dis
solve almost as quickly as you
swallow it. And thus is ready to
start working almost instantly +.
headaches, neuralgia and neuritis
pains start easing almost at once.
That's why millions never ask for
aspirin by the name aspirin alone
when they buy, but always say
|BAYER ASPIRIN" and see that
they get 1t,
Try it. You'll say it's marvellous.
Nogales international., 1936-11-28
Habits of Cray6sh

Some crayfish live in the water
underground. They burrow up to
the top Of the ground and build up
little "chimneys" or earth pellets
around the opening Of the burrow.
Crayfish make excellent fish bait
when their shells are soft following
the casting off of the old, outgrown
one. Sometimes they damage crops
by burrowing up into newly sprout-
ed corn, cotton. etc.
Nogales international., 1936-11-28
Thickness. of Earth's Crust

The thickness of the earth's
crust has been variously computed
to be ten, twenty or more miles.
Observations on earthquake motion
by Milne and others indicate tnar
the rock material may extend for
some thirty miles. Researches in
regard to the radioactive sub
stances present in rocks suggest
that the crust is not more than fifty
miles thick.
Nogales international., 1936-11-28
.S11uRmnU o. ao!AIos

'HlIuBWnQ OF 50!A10S
sm9ldns sIQ sgM sIqL 'sasBSs!p 10
s1no puB uopueAoId qua 1oJ soup
-oBA 10 uoponpo1d eva o. pol sBM
au uoIloB sqoIo!m 10 sSpsIMouH SuI
-Mo1s sIu mo1A 'suIzgSBW QlIBsH
eul 'BsESGH sGBs 'GSoIoI1elosq
10 sousIos eql pspunoJ sms!uBS1o
oIdooso1oEm o. amp sIsM ana suoI
-og91 IBo!meqo lou 9IoM HIIW 10 Su!
-1nos eql puB uopBlusmIaJ oHouooIs
aqua GIsAoosIp s.InelsBd 'O98I vi
El!usmnH o. so!A1sS s.Ins4ssd
Nogales international., 1936-11-28
GOALS
MARRIAGE LINCENSES

Omer G. Green, 40, Los Angeles,
to Faye B. Michael, 25, Chicago.
Romon Ballesteros, 25, Nogales,
Sonora, to Aphrodito Versus, IL,
NOgaleS, Arizona.
Fernando CarraSco, 20, Nogales,
Sonora, to Francisco Blanco, II,
NogaleS, Sonora.
Gilbert G. Urias, %, Tucson, to
Josephine Curiel, %, Tucson.
Sherman Green, 25, Fit. Huachuca,
to Johnnie Mobiles, %, Tucson.
Jack Henry, 28, Tucson, to zula
White, %, Tucson.
Samuel Soldate, %, Ruby, to
Asusena Jiminez, 10, Ruby.
Francisco Sinohue, 20, Patagonia,
to Angela Rivera, 18, Patagonia.
Robert Velles. "a, Washington
Nogales international., 1936-11-28
MEN LOVE
PEPPY GIRLS
You can become peppy
this easy way

II you are happy and pepry and fufi Of fun:
men will take you places. II you are livelys
they win invite you TO dances and parties.
BUT, Il you are cross and iifeless and always
tired out, men won't be interested in you.
Men don't like .'quiet" girls. Men 60 TO
parties to enjoy themselves. They want eiris
along who are full of pep.
LYDIA e. PINKEIAM'S VEGETABLE COM.
FOUND helps give you pep and energy. For
over sixty years girls and women have been
taking this famous old medicine to pep them
Up to help give them strength, energy,
sparkle. Notice the girls and women about
you who are full of pep. Ask them what makes
them peppy. If they are honest, many OF
them viii Give the credit to LYDIA e. PINK
HAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND. You
should give LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEG
ETABLE COMPOUND try. Girls with pep
are more attractive TO men.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
HUNTING GOOD
IN JERSEY

TRENTON, Jan. 1.-THE State
fish and game commission re-
ported yesterday that hunters
bagged 2,2O5 buck deer in New
Jersey during the recent open
season, Dec. IT to 81. In addi-
ton, 131 does, fawns and illegal
bucks were killed.
Burlington and ocean coun-
ties furnished the best hunting.
The kill in the Burlington pines
was 712 legal bucks and Al does,
fawns and young stays. In Ocean,
566 bucks were brought down,
in addition to an illegal kill Of
At.
In Bergen, just across the
river from New York, Is deer
were shot. The legal reports from
the other counties are: Atlantic,
145; Camden, 16; Cape May, 9:
Cumberland, As; Essex, IA; Glou-
cester, 8; Hunterdon, l6; Mercer.
IL; MiddleSex, 4; Monmouth, So;
Morris, 1873; PasSaic, SO; Somer.
set, Al; Sussex, 200; Union. 2,
and Warren, 1875.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
GUN DUEL ENDS
IN2DEATHS

DETROIT, Jan. IT GNS).-A
rookie patrolman and an ex-con-
vict were shot and killed here to-
day during a battle in which the
policeman tried to make a capture
even though he had been shot
four times.
The dead:
Patrolman Louis M. Levine, %,
serving his trial period" after his
appointment last November l
Thomas Rayten, alias Royton,
As, a former Leavenworth Peni-
Tertiary convict.
The battle started when Levine
stopped Rayten in front Of a COM
bination filling station and garage
because he suspected the ex-con-
Wet of stealing tires from parked
automobiles. Rayten allegedly
opened fire without warning and
he and the officer emptied their
guns at each other at only a few
PAGES.
Shot four times, the patrolman
closed with Rayten and dubbed
him with the butt Of his revolver.
Wounded twice, Rayten managed
to escape to a nearby alley where
he later was cornered and shot
and killed by another officer.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
FIGHT ROUGH, DRY SKIN, BLACKHEADS,
WHITEHEADS, CAKED PORES, OVER OILINESS
WITH AMAZING new 2-MINUTE OATMEAL FACIAL

. Combat those skin troubles
once and for all with Lavena,
the amazing 2-minute oatmeal
facial. Watch it soothe and
soften the skin like magic.
Stimulate and enliven the It's
sues. Combat oiliness. Deep
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
KNOX DEFENDS
PRESS FROM
PRESIDENT

LANSING, Mich, Jan. II
GN.S).-Charging the Roosevelt
Administration has started a
"smearing" campaign against the
once-friendly press of the nation
because it turned critical of his
policies, Col. Frank Knox, Chi
cago newspaper publisher and Re-
publican presidential aSpirant, to-
day ended his three-day visit to
Michigan after leaving the warn
ing:
Democracy dies where the
press is not free"
Refuting charges big business"
forced the majority of the ma
TONS press to oppose President
Roosevelt, Knox praised leading
publishers for rendering an i'm
portant public service by expos
ing Administration policies, and
0S0 OOO oCNCI4 ICcoOAAo WHY AAOoU
Of the newspapers were critical Of
the Administration.
Colonel Knox declared the pub
lie would be shocked when told
the full story about how the Ad-
miniStration tried to hamString
the newspaper" to prevent those
newspapers from giving the facts
to the people. His attack on
Roosevelt policies was made in
an address before the meeting of
the Michigan Press Association
and over national radio hookup.
The Chicago publisher struck
vigorously at a statement made
by Edward A. Filene, prominent
Boston merchant and director of
the United States and Interna-
tional Chambers of Commerce, in
which Filene charges newspapers
were controlled by special inter
ests. Knox said:
II am curious to know if he
did this Of his own vOliti0n,
without suggestion from some
one in, or connected with, the
Washington brain trust"
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
HOUSE STANDS
BY WAR DIARY

NEW YORK, Jan. II G.N.SJ.
81 am IS now and 1 would not
pretend to give any expression
of what 1 thought, said or did
20 years ago."
This was the way in which
Col. Edward M. House answered
all questions as to whether he
would comment on testimony be-
fore the Rye committee in Wash
ington on his activities as conf
Dental adviser to Woodrow VIII
son. He added:
81 have furnished the Nye
committee with all my written
papers and my dairy. These
constitute the written record of
my activities as Woodrow Will
sons aide in World War days.
I'll stand on this written rec
ord"
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
CANADIAN
SPURS TRAVEL

NEW YORK, Jan. THE
stimulation of two-way travel be-
tween the United States and Can
ada in addition to the greater ex-
change of commodities will result
from the reciprocal trade agree
ment signed by the two countries,
D. Leo Dolan, director of the
Canadian Travel Bureau at Of
tawa, told members of the For
eign Commerce Club of New York
at a Canadian Night dinner at the
Aston.
Emphasizing that in any coun-
try the tourist traffic cannot be
in one direction only but must
be two-way traffic, Mr.. Dolan said
the amount of travel from Canada
per capita to the United States
is far greater than the per capita
travel from the United States to
Canada.
He said:
"This, indeed, is as 1t should
be, and properly might be
termed a reciprocity of travel
between the two countries"
The trade agreement between
the two countries. he said. was
the fulfillment of ong-cherished
dream of the people of Canada,
and he expressed the opinion that
it is not only reasonable to expect
that there would follow a greater
exchange of commodities, but
there also would be a greater ex-
change of people through the
agency of travel.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
.OIdupRankS
Utica With
Chicago

UTICA, Mich, Jan IT QNSO.
Well. well, Utica reported its first
holdup in history yesterday.
On the once unblemished
escutcheon is recorded the in
vasion by two gunner who held
up the Chapoton clothing store,
escaping with ten suits, two over
coats and $50 in cash.
Mrs. ChapA,an told deputies
her husband, Dominic, was tied
up with neckties as the gunner
looted the store.
The records show the town has
had burglaries, entries and the
like. but nary a robbery with a
gun until last night.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
Sale of
PIANOS
Save from 1920 to 500 During
kits Big Midwinter Clearance

Our annual sole and the greatest piano event Of the year.
over 300 fine and recondoned instruments droscoIy
reduced for immediate selling! All types and sizes Of pianos
--boby eronds apartment upohts, vertical and spinet
orond period models concert eronds-such we'll known makes
os Knobe Chickerng Steinwoy (used Weber, Geo. Steck
Este CobIeNeon Everett offered at unusually low prices
Only year do allow reductions this oree-so you've
been considering the purchase Of piano don't fail to these
values we guarantee it will be we'll worth your while.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17

clean pores. Lavena will not lrrltate the
skin. Contains no grease to clog pores.
We invite this test Cleanse your face first
with any soap or cold cream. Now! Cleanse it
with Lavena. If your skin isn't far cleaner,
clearer, after the Lavena facial, your money
will be returned.
Ask for Lavena at your nearest department,
drug, or l0c store. Either l0c or 60c sizes.
ANR a WsguGrantest to fund
Jaw Ehs price of L0Uen0 If
a does not perform e.
Tha 1-MInutO Oatmeal Facial octty a. Say.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
Gard Party

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Jan.
ia benefit card party will be
given by the Marlboro Parent
Teachers Association here Satur-
day evening in The auditorium of
the high school.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
Autos ST Apiece

NEW YORK Two automobiles
that sold for a dollar apiece were
among the bargain day specials
snapped up by bidders at an
auction sale in the police depart
ment property clerks garage.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
SHIP CANAL UP
IN SENATE QUIZ
International News Service

Public hearings on a Senate
resolution calling for an investiga-
ton of the Florida ship canal will
begin today before a Senate COM
merce subcommittee.
Senator Copeland CD of New
York, chairman of the committee.
said Maj. Gen. Edward M. Mark
ham, chief Of Army engineers, will
be the first witness. He will be
followed by his aides. Other mem
bers of the committee are Sena-
tor Fletcher CD of Florida, and
Senator Vandenberg (RD of Mich
igan, author of the resolution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
ROBERT A. TAFT
 AFTER YALE JOB

Pittsburgh, April 10-Vance c. Mccormick, '93 Shef., of Harris burg, Pa, who has been an Alumni Fellow of the Yale Corporation since 1913, will retire at commence ment, it was announced today by William s. Moorhead, '06, of this city, chairman of the Yale Alumni Board. MT. Mccormick has de- clined renomination, the announce ment stated.
 The Yale Alumni fellows to Yale's governing body, has nominated three candidates for election by the graduates to fill the vacancy creat- ed by MT. McCormick's retirement, MT. sMoorhead also announced. They are Elton Hoyt, 2d, 10, of Cleve- land; Robert A. Taft, TO, of Gin cinnati, and Dean G. Acheson, '15, of Washington, D. C., formerly of Middletown, Conn. The usual op- portunity is open to the graduates until April 20 to nominate candi- dates by petitions of 50 signers.
 Mccormick, who was graduated with the class of 1893 Sheffield Sci entific School, is president of the Patriot Publishing Company, pulp fishers of the Harrisburg Patriot and the Evening News.
 Taft, one of the three candidates, is the son of the late William How ard Taft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
GOVT. BY WOMEN
 IS GOING ALONG

Green Top, Mo. April 10-tUPJ This towns new 'petticoat gov- ernment" Out don't let the ladies hear you cali them that today made it's first decree: council meet ings henceforth will be held in the Green Top Bank instead of at A. C.. Schneider's poultry house, where the men of preceding governments met.
 Furthermore, there probably will be center piece of fragrant flow CTS on the banks glasstop desk when the ladies meet once a month to pay bills and conduct other business.
 When Mrs Ira Pearce, mayor, and the four other councilwomen, who defeated 13 men candidates in Tues days balloting. were sworn in last night, there was considerable gig gling.
 But Mrs. Pearce. youthful, attrac- tive and energetic. was sufficiently hl command of her emotions Go an- nounce that we are proud of our offices"
 Outgoing Mayor Ira Robinson, conducting his last meeting at the Doultry house, said he was dellght- cd to turn thc office over after eight years Of serving without pay.
 "rhe women can do the job. and they are welcon Go it.' he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
TORRINCTON MEN
 GRANTED PATENTS

The following patents have been granted to residents of Fairfield and Letchfield counties as compiled at the offices of Wooster and Davis, patent lawyers.
 Theodore H. Beard, Bridgeport, Sound-box construction, assigned to Dictaphone Corporation, N. Y, N. Y.
 Raymond E. Paten, Bridgeport, Radio dial escutcheon plate, assign ed to General Electric Company.
 Theodore H. Krueger, Stratford, Turntable carton sealing device as- signed to Better Packages, Inc, Shelton.
 Karl Auth, Stratford, Candlestick base or similar article.
 Chester A. Rackey, Westport, Channel relay connecting and inter locking system, assigned to Radio Corporation of America.
 Martin D. Fitzgerald, Torrington, oil excluding rings, assigned to The Fitzgerald Manufacturing Company.
 Patrick J. Fitzgerald, Torrington, Folded and pressed ring; and Max ing rings.
 George B. Brown, Somerville, N J. Fl. E. Holcomb, Stratford, Sound absorbing article, assigned to Johns- Manville Corporation, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
Many Attain Honor
 Rankings At Walsh
March List Announced This Morning By Principal
 Arthur Bucknam-42 9th Graders Given Laurels

Pelesi, Louis Bianco, Genevieve Lingeviz, Walter Klemmer, Betty Pryor, Anna Wentskewski, Muriel Elliott, Ada Morini, Fred Taggett, Vincent Bianco, Marion Ricci, Ches- ter Klimaszewski, Mary Veneziano, Elena Sciulle, John Clear, Nora Grigarowsky, Catherine Di Batista, Beaudell Goodson, Walter Parkese- wich.
 Grade 6-Marion Sedletzski, Ra- phalina Bianco, Mary Blacker, Gre ta Hahn Walter Sadewslsi, Virginia Mirini, Joyce Mulcrone, Madlyn Baker, Edward Chmiel inski, Emma Cross, Nicholas Rosa, Herman Som- ma, Joseph Simnas, John Daniels, Jean Manson, Guy Collella, Eliza beth James, Joseph Begdan, Marian Newakewski, Francis Miller.
 Grade 7-Genevieve Crzybozkl, Paul Leasak, Marie Biondi, Helen Fascione, Lauretta Flammia, John Kenny, Margaret Rosa, Mildred Coodson, Dorothy Bannett, Elea- nor enmbosky, Ruth Osborne, Vas lava Kerbrusieski, William David son, Sebastian VencZiano, Joseph Arots, Henel Ancypa.
 Grade 8-Susan Andreano, Ade- line Bender, Frederick BoroWski, Earldo Colbassani, Carmen Dunna- rumma, Alkaline Hunter. Margaret James, Jennie Laskarzewski, Wanda Lawandosli, Marian Mierzwinski, Julia Pelosi, Mary Santaguida Henry Tatarinekicz, Jeanette Vad- nais, John Wentkewski, Sophie Yasinsky, Eugenia Zambresky, Rob- ert Mauself, Crane Huber, Paul Schweitzer, Gina Di Battista, An thony Kemarsky, John Haiday, Irene Dugolenski, Philomena Mas tandrea, Rose Santaguida, Grace Hodges, Adam Grasso, Br!dgie Cap- pelli, Charlotte Trenka, Anthony Genovese, vicrot Dambowski, Car mella, Gabriel, Charles Schoonma- ker, Kurt Klemmer, Mafalda Ma sotta, Pauline Laurenzi, Rose Gua- rini, Pauline Lombardo, Kath- erine Ward, Domenic Serlise, Molly Pestone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
Girl Thieues Said Father Taught Them; Took AHLoot

wouldn't admit nor deny his daugh- terS' charges. He has served prison terms for statutory offences and for burglary. Mrs. Meyer, a worried, worn woman who said she couldn't do much" with Ellen, Margaret and three other children in their four room tenement in a grimy street, didn't now anything about her daughters peculationS.
 Ellen and Margaret gained en- trance to the last apartment they robbed, as to all the others, by sell ing tickets in a ralfc flor a poor family" While Ellen gave Miss Louise OToole fast, attention commanding sales talk, Margaret wandered inconspicuously but effi- ciently about the apartment. A few minutes after Margaret and Ellen departed. Miss O'Toole reported the disappearance of her ring and purse to police. She told of the two girls. The elder. she said wore dark blue ski trousers. dark green leather coat and blue beret. The younger was dressed all In brown.
 Neither child seemed surprised when they were captured. Ellen cried more than her younger sister. They said they had been selling fake raffle tickets and stealing for sev- cral months. Their father, they said, took their loot each night. Charges Of juvenile delinquency held them in the childrcn'S society shel- ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
By FRED MYERS


United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, April 10.--CUP)-Ellen Meyer, pink checked, blonde IA, and Margaret, her l2-year-old brunette sister, were more interested than distressed today by their arrest for theft of approximately $2,500 in cash and jeWelry from 20 or more homes. Well get away from pop, maybe, |" said Margaret "A woman told us maybe they'd send us where we'd have bed each our own" Ellen added. They weren't distressed at all by the arrest of their father Harry Meyer. 38, on charges of contributing to juvenile delinquency and receiving stolen property. T don't like pop" Ellen said. Neither one of us does" Margaret nodded Pop made us do all this stealth" |" Margaret said.
 Two detectives arrested the girls yesterday as they bought tickets for a double-fcature motion picture two blocks from Park avenue apart ment from which they just had taken g cash and $450 rings.
 After discovery of the money and the ring in Ellen's purse. and of other jewelry. money. and empty handbags Tn their home. ElleQ and Margaret admitted "a whole lst' Of robberies--they. couldn't rcmber how many. and said their father had trained them to steal.
 Police found Meyer last night. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
JAMES WEIGH ON
 HONOR ROLL TOP

James Welch tops the honor roll at Mary Abbott school for March, his 98.2 average being above the best efforts of the other 38 pupils who achieved honors. The complete list, released today by principal Ger trude T. Moran, follows:
 Grade 8-Elfrieda Jabs 97, Olga Skuba 97, Irene Welch 96, Gertrude Milia 94, Mary Buonocore 94, Don- aid Laviana 92, Anna Baka 91, Ruth Dalquist 90, Susie Ciarlo 90.
 Grade 7-Rosalie Buonocore 98, Peter Bosco 96, Howard Carlson 95, Angeline Perugini 92, John Krow- chenko 9l, Mary Gugliotti 91, Roger Carroll 90, Tillie Romonas 90.
 Grade 6-Doris Bragg 93, Herbert Jabs 9l.
 Grade 5-James Welch 98, Ethel Larson 97, Antoinette Perugini 94, Felix Bosco 92.
 Grade 4-Norine Straw 96, Ange- line Buonocore 95, Lois Dalquist 95, Ruth Clark 95, Thomas Carroll 92, Rosemary Valerie 91.
 Grade 3-Myrtle Hanson, Rober- ta Milla, Helen Skuba, Olga Baka, Florence DiFederico, Richard Welch, Miles Durr, Herbert Stevenson, Rob- ert Thorpe, Margaret Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
STOWAWAY BOYS
 GET HOT WELCOME

New York, April l0.-(UP)-De- tectlves decided today that the par ents of three boys who slowed away on the Holland America liner Veen- dam last Friday could take care of any punishment required.
 The boys returned on the freight CT Beemsterdyk, to which they were transferred at sea. They had board ed the Veenoam in the belief 1t was bound for South America where they could hunt snakes.
 "So you're back?" said the father of Henry Bushwitz, IA, with wait till-we-get-home air.
 The father of William Murphy, 13, bounced on his son at the end of the pier and gave him one slap as an earnest of what was to come.
 Mrs. Mary Kosmol. mother of Gerardt Kosnol, 13. pushed her son away when he tried to kiss her, grabbed him by his hair and gave him a good sound shaking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
PHENOMENON OF
 BLEEDING NUN
For Twelfth Consecutive Good Friday Spectacle
 Witnessed By Many

Cosenza, Italy, April 1o.-UP).- Surrounded by physicians, priests and her Catholic sisters, the nun, Elena Aiello lay in religious ecstacy on her cot in the Cosenza orphan age today as, for the twelfth con- secutive Good Friday, blood stream- ed from her face and forehead. Crowds of faithful from far and near knelt in prayer outside the little stone edflce in anticipation of the phenomenon. Manifestation made no effort to halt the flow of blood which stained one pillow aft- CT another. On previous occasions the bleeding has stopped suddenly at about midnight, leaving the pretty nuns face chalk white.
 Awcd By Manifestation
 Catholics are awed by the mani festation, noting that much of the blood generally flows from the young woman's forehead, in much the same manner as did that of the Christ when a crown of thorns was pressed on his brow. The nun, &C., cording to physicians, does not ap- pear to suffer. Her lips opened in a faint smile as the blood stream increased. Before her was an image of Saint Theresa, her protectress The orpharage which she founded here was named after her beloved saint. AS has always been the case, it is expected that Sister Elena will rapidly return to normal condi- ton after the bleeding has sub- sided,