davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15
NEW PERTOD0F.
PR0GRESSSEEN
FOR NORTHWEST
This Section Destined to Pc
riOd of Prosperity, Says
Financial Writer

The northwest is destined to a
period of prosperity and its pros
poets at the present time appear
roster than most other sections OF
the country, in the opinion of Harper
Lcech, chief financial writer for the
Chicago Tribune.
There is real evidence in present
traffic trends and home seeking that
the northwest is in for new period
of progress" Mr.. Leech states in a
recently published article.
"a couple of days spent recently in
the Twin Cities fortified that inn
preston with this writer. There has
not been the amount of commercial
and Industrial building in cities west
Of here that is evident in the cities
less closely identified with agricul-
ture to the east of US. An inspection
of neighboring cities gives one the
idea that Chicago's astounding
growth and building energy, although
it. would have been greater if agri-
cultural prosperity had been more
nearly in tune with the industrial
progress, is largely the result OF
Chicagos metropolitan status.
when Il city reaches the size and
widespread influence of either New
York or Chicago, it acquires great
| variety of sources of income from
professional, Financial, artistic, edu
cational, amusement, and other ser
vices, mostly ssummed up under thai
handy term "cultural," which give i
IL stability and rate Of growth no'
even attained by cities of wide in
dustrial and trade diversity and no
approached by cities identified Will
only few great industries or will
agriculture.
! Propose Equal Break
an common with the corn belt tn,
northwest is yet under the handicaI
Of that differential between agricul
ture and industry, which it is sough
| to remedy by organized control of ex
portable SURPRISES. That handicap
| still existent six years after dcfla
ton, appears to have become chronic
and as its causes are at least par
italy man made by tariff laws, j
| would seem to be one, and perhap
the only. farming ill remcdiablc b.
legislation. What man has done, h
can undo. Laws can create equalit
Of opportunity, although they ca
never create equality Of ability-an
the pending farm bills propose moth
ing more artificial than an cqua
break.
But aside from the general handi
cap of all agriculture relative to in
dustry. the prospects Of the north
. west appear roster than most. ]
has liquidatcd its self inflicted mis-
fortunes. II had little land spccula
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15
GRAND MASTER
ELTON OPENS
ANNUAL MEET
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
Mcdonald, Victor Phillips and Frank
{. Kaatz of kenmare.
Charles Wisem Of Berthold, Gil
bert H. Condit Of Westhope, John
Norlin of Bowbells, William A. rege
of Velva, Lewis Easton Of Buffalo
Herbert l.. Hogan Of Calvin, John II
Hollinger of. Glenburn, William
Cranston Of Antler, +. A. Diner OF
Lanstord, Earie l.. Nyhus of Edmorc
George Fordyce of Portal.
Robert w. Hclvey of Upham, Elich
@. Klcve of McClusky, VIM. Potter OF
Sarles, Adolph E. kastein of Beach
Herman N. Hanson of Russell, Abra.
ham Auerback and Geo. Snider OF
Garrison. Peyton II. VOL Of Bow
man, Andrew G.. Newman Of Hetting
er, John w. Needham of Finley, Johr
S. Hagge of Stanley, J. NJ. Stewar,
of Linton, Roy T.. Brooks Of Dunscith
Bruce S. Brewer of Erie. Peter Dial
enberg of Steele, Vincent +. Cham
peaux and Oliver N. Norgard Of Hat
ton.
Nelson +. Norman and H. I. Wilson
of Crosby, Joseph Rusink of Dosden
William J. Robinson of Alexander
Herman A. Borcherding of New Eng
land, Haakon NJ. Weydahl Of Killdeer
Arthur A. Lane and Edwin Lumby Of
Sherwood. John H. Watts of Hebron
John F.. Johnson and H. l.. Thorsor
of Drake, liver o. Lee of Hazen.
William f.. Stricbel Of Marmarth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15
SIOUX NOT TO
BEATC CUSTER
CELEBRATION
Postmaster WEIGH Has Ad.
vised Standing Rock In.
dams to Stay at Home

Sioux Indians from the Standing
Rock reservation will not attend the
fiftieth anniversary Of Clusters last
stand, which is to be celebrated on
the battle field, 60 miles south Of
Billings, Mont.
Postmaster A. B. Welch said yes
terday that as he was not sufficient
~ treasured as to how the Indians
would be treated at the anniversary,
how we'll they would be cared for,
etc, he has advised them to remain
home and look after their corn. He
told them there was no meat in the
adventure and he is sure that when
he spoke, the Sioux treasured his
words.
Despite the usually accepted be-
lief that the last Of Clusters scouts
have already crossed the divide. there
are eight of them still living, ac-
cOrdinE to Mr.. Welch. They have
their residence on the Elbow Woods
reservation. The Indians on this res
ervation will also stay at home, is
the expressed belief of Mr.. Welch.
There may be few Cheyennes
some Arapahos, Crows, etc, but the
Sioux from the region will stay at
home, he believes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15

clarence A. Lowen Of Ancta, Sydney
N. Dean and Robert I. Terrence OF
Fargo, Peter o. Buggc and Victor B.
Mailer Of Bisbec. John f.. Williams
and A. A. Nelson Of Washburn. Or
pheus n. Halverson Of Northwood
Walter NJ. Thomas and Tillman Fort
ney Of Bowdon, Christopher 0. Tryt-
ten Of Wildrose.
Past Masters
Past Masters who had registered
during the forenoon included the fol-
lowing:
John A. Graham, James A. Chest
nut, James NJ. Stewart, +. W. Cathro
W. A. Middaugh. e. II. Burch, James
Larmour, 3. Lehm, {. c. Williams. &.
r. Clifford, j. F.. Vernon. John q,
Norlin, r. H. Sherman, Chas. Allen
Chester A. Butler, J. A. Prescott, f.
o. Larson, &. L. Hawkinson. Joseph
Weglcy, Albert Dickinson, c. c. Craw.
ford Elmer Il. Cornell, Geo. Dick
inson. Henry Hamerly, J. A. Reese
r. +. Crandall, H. l.. Reade. A. g.
Wilson. G. b. Bach. James A. Brown
c. A. Fisher. f.. &. Larson. j. ID
Scott. A. d. Hagenstein. G. H. Con.
dit. VIM w. Shaw. VIM. Stevenson
l.. +. Smith. Edwin Miller. Rufus W
Lumry. Il. II. Ray, f. l.. Hatch, Sid
ney Cohen, Lyman Eddy, +. B. Mas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15

and drug stores. Production is
solved.
The race for theatre ownership
carried on by Loew, Zukor-Lasky, Will.
liam Fox, Balaban and Katz. and a
dozen others, is cheering to owners OF
Suitable SITES
/ Fifteen American women were pre-
scented at the British court yesterday.
They wore long trains, were forbidden
to wear dresses up to their knees IN
front. wore long wells, diamonds,
pearls and becoming bushes, real or
painted. After long practice OF the
highly democratic art Of curtsying
before royalty, some did it we'll, some
badly.
1T 5 over now and they are happy.
And Great Britain has smiled once
more at Americas democratic "indif-
ference to>royalty."
DR.. Vincent, head of the R0ckefcl-
Ter Foundation, says young physi-
clans should study psychiatry. Every
human being should study psychiatry,
which comes from Greek word
meaning the soul. or mind,
If you had to deal with an automo-
bile, you would study engine, car
bureter, battery supplying sparks,
| You wouldn't examine the upholstery
or the wheels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15
TODAY
CONTINUED from page ons)

CONTINUED from page ons)
brain, undoubtedly genuine, merciful-
~ petrified that modern men might
study ancient men, was discovered in
perfect condition. with fragment of
another brain near it, both beside the
tooth Of a mammoth in a bed OF white
clay.
What did that brain think, as it
looked at the mammoth and other
great beasts, sharped its little flints,
hurled them through the air, and ran
for its life?
With what strange superstitions
did that ancient brain explain light
ming, thunder and the wind bowling
in the cave?
1t certainly was not much more
superstitious than our average mod
crn brain, Of which you may truly
quote Voltaire's words in his chapter
on Mohammcd in the encyclopedia:
ut is always wise to tell the vulgar
the things that are most unbeliev-
able"
The great problem of the world is
distribution. You arc reminded of it
by Marcu Loew's purchase of three
more theaters in New York, added to
several hundred, scattered over the
country. Big concerns buy theatres
gasoline stations, cigar stores, food
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15
Flag Flown on
Nations Capitol
Given to Mandan

Congressman J. II. Sinclair has
presented an American flag from
the capitol building at Washington.
to the city Of Mandan. The flag
was presented through Postmaster A.
b. WEIGH.
The national colors, which were
received yesterday by the postmaster
at Mandan, were presented to the
city commissioners the same day.
The flag. was formerly flown from
the dome of the capitol building IN
all probability it will be used to
decorate the council chamber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15
DELEGATES ARRIVING FOR
EASTERN STAR SESSIONS

Delegates for the grand chapter Of
the Eastern Star to be held here
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Of
this week, began arriving yesterday
and today with several scores Of
women now in attendance, and all
indications point to Il total regis
tration Of several hundred when the
grand chapter formally opens on
Thursday, morning.
Mrs. Lillian Lillibridgc Of Dickin-
son. grand matron Of the North Da-
kota chapter Of the Eastern Star. and
Mrs. Cora Richmond Of Minnewauken,
grand treasurer. are in the city to-
day and Mrs. Minnie Rusk, grand
secretary. and other officers of the
grand lodge are expected to arrive
this evening.
The secretaries luncheon at noon
tomorrow in the Methodist Episcopal
church dining room will open the
grand chapter program. The grand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15
PAGE THREE

officers will have rehearsal to-
morrow afternoon and the delegates
will be guests at an informal reccp-
ton and program tomorrow evening
ut the Masonic Temple.
The regular ritualistic and bust
ness session of the grand chapter
will open Thursday morning with
Mrs. Lillibridgc presiding. Mrs. W..
s. Stratton, worthy matron of the
Bismarck Chapter. No. II, will give
the address of welcome to the dele
gates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15
PROTECT BIRDS

Rhinelander, Wis-Fearing extinc-
ton of cartridges if shooting of the
birds is permitted next fall, a GROUP
of sportsmen of the lzaak Walton
League formed a protective league
Members are pledged to kill no part
ridges this year and to try to per-
suadc others to take the same course
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15
Mandan NeMs

obliterating the trace Of where they
once Joined each other, is a sure sign
Of age, according to Mr.. WEIGH.
The relics Of this collection will be
turned over to the Masonic Museum
at Mandan. as soon as the cases are
ready to receive them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15

teller. VIM. Stewart, G. I. Erstad,
Grand Palms, &. r. Dullam, W. S.
Casseln,an, Verne Wells. A. Il. Wes-
tervelt, c. G. Hughes, DR.. A. o. Hen
derson, w. H. Temple. X. G. Glarun,
r. E. Fredendoll, T. 7. Tciten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15
Mandan Wins From
RichardtOn Nine

Mandan defeated the Richardton
nine Sunday by the score of II to 3,
in a game featured by the tight field
ing Of the Mandan players.
The Mandan team came in for l3
hits during the game, while their op-
ponents got but seven.
Richardton is credited with having
one Of the heaviest hitting baseball
aggregations in the Main Line League,
but hitting was Of no avail against
the Mandan fielding operations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15

Dance to the High links s.
piece orchestra at Mcran's,
Wednesday, June 10th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15

Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15
SLOPE SPORT BRIEFS

by defeating Golden Valley in .
closely contested game on the Halli-
day diamond Sunday afternoon, Halli-
day preserved a clear record for the
season. The score was 5 to A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15

Dickinson lowered the flag before
the prowess of the heavy hitting New
Salem nine Sunday. The score was
Dickinson 3, New Salem %.
Judson took Almont into camp Sun
day by the score of rs to IA.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
THIEF s VICTIM
DIES IN FIGHT

NEW YORK, April 26.-Hos-
pitfalls were being secured today
for the burglar whom Jack Kaye.
q fur salesman, dragged with him
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
A Word About
Bluing

Bluing will not disguise poor
laundering. If carefully done, how
ever, it counteracts the tendency Of
white clothes to become yellow.
There are several types of bluing
used now-aniline. ultramarine and
Prussian blue. Aniline bluing is
used in commercial laundries a
great deal, and it is particularly
desirable because it is quite soluble
and not affected by alkah or by
heat in ironing. However, il is
difficult for the housekeeper to OBJ
tain it as it can be purchased only
at a laundry supply house. Ultra
marine blue usually comes in block
or ball form. To use 1t successfully
the blue water must be kept in con-
slant motion so that the bluing is
not permitted to settle. nPrussian
blue is undesirable becaus0 it con-
tains an iron salt which readily
combines with soap IL the clothes
are not sufficiently rinsed, and un-
der the heat of the iron leaves a
rust spot on the fabric. You can
test your bluing to determine if it
is of this type by heating together
a little bluing and washing soda
solution. If the color turns red
you will know that the bluinG is
Prussian. Before putting the clothes
in the blue water shake them out.
If you are using your washer to
blue them. operate it for about
three minutes.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
Picnic Cookies

Il pound butter.
/ cup sugar.
3 eggs.
1 heaping teaspoon soda.
2 tablespoons hot water.
/ teaspoon cloves.
1 teaspoon cinnamon.
1 teaspoon nutmeg.
q pound Sunmaid puffed seedless
raisins.
1 cup chopped nut meats. Oceans
or walnuts preferred.
Flour.
Cream butter and sugar. Stir in
well beaten eggs. Dissolve. soda in
water and stir in. Add spices,
raisins and nuts, mixing thoroughly.
Then add flour to make a stiff
dough, drop on buttered pan and
bake in moderate oven. If stored
in covered jar the flavor improves
after standing a day or two.
MRS. MARTIN SHEPHERD,
2-54O6 Conn. Ave-, Chevy Chase,
ID C.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
~ teaspoonfuls salt.
2 tablespoonful lard.
.A A-.A%~S,,,,s1l1

~ teaspoonfuls salt.
2 tablespoonfuls lard
| pint buttermilk.
Sift the flour, baking powder,
soda and salt together. Mix the
lard in well and add the buttermilk.
Knead until very smooth, roll to
one-haIf inch in thickness and bake
about Is minutes in a 45O-degree
Fahrenheit oven.
Southern Chocolate Cake
2 cupfuls sugar.
y cupful butter.
" cupf0 vegetable fat.
/ cupful sour cream.
1 cupful crushed walnut meats.
5 eggs.
21s cupfuls pastry flour.
4 squares of chocolate.
1 scant teaspoonful soda.
/ teaspoonful baking powder.
n teaspoonful salt.
2 teaspoonsful vanilla.
Mix the shortening and sugar I'M
til very creamy; then add the yolks
of the eggs beaten well. Beat and
add the sour cream and nuts
dredged with part Of the flour.
Next stir in the flour sifted with
the soda, baking powder, and salt;
then the chocolate melted, and the
vanilla. Stir thoroughly and fold
in last the whites of the eggs
beaten stiff. Pour into a we'll
creased and Toured dripping pan.
Bake in an oven registering $50
degrees F. for about As minutes.
Ice when cold. This makes a large
cake.
Spoon Bread
Heat one pint of fresh milk nearly
to boiling. Gradually stir in one
half cupful of corn meal and cook
until the consistency Of mush. Add
one-half teaspoonful of baking pow
der and one teaspoonful of salt.
Add the yolks of three eggs beaten
until light. Fold in the egg-white
beaten stiff. Pour into creased
baking dish and bake one-haf hour
in slow oven of 325 degrees F..
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
Tomato and Egg Salad

Select ripe tomatoes number
needed for individual servings), me-
dunn sized; skin in hot water and
scoop out centers making tomato
cups. Boil equal number of eggs
until hard: cut crosswise and devil
Jokes with vinegar. salt. pepper
and enough sugar to give a sweet
taste. Add small quantity Of
minced onion, refill whites, put to-
gether as whole and insert one egg
in each tomato cup. Serve on a
bed of crisp lettuce topped with
mayonnaise and busted with pap.
rika.
A delicious and attractive salad.
MRS. LESTER A. TWIGG,
532 ROxbOrO Pl. n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26

when he plunged two stories to his
death, the climax of a grapple
upon a fire-escape.
Witnesses asserted that they saw
the burgler arise, clutch his side,
and limp away.
Kaye, clad only in pajamas, fol-
lowed the burgler out on the fire
escape, The burglar, a larger
man. bent Kaye over the railing,
but Kaye, clinging desperately to
his antagonist, took him with him
when he fell. Kaye was under
meath when they landed. He died
instantly.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
Potato SOuffle

cups boiled mashed potatoes.
eggs.
a cup sweet milk.
15teaspoon salt.
teaspoons butter.
Dash of white pepper
Stir yolks, butter, salt and pepper
into the milk and add to the pota.
toes, beating until light. Fold in
the well-beaten whites and bake
in well-buttered dish.
MRS. LOUISE b. WATERS,
14I6 S st. S. e.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
Various Ways of
Serving Shrimps


/ cupful toasted bread.crumbs.
1 tablespoonful. chopped parsley.
l small onion.
4 teaspoonful pepper.
2 eggs.
l tablespoonful chopped sweet red
pepper.
3 tablesponfuls margarin.
l teasponful salt.
About a cupful milk.
Put shrimps and onion through
the food-chopper; add three.quacters
of the crumbs, the parsley. red
pepper, eggs beaten, one tablespoon
full margarin melted, salt and pep
per, and the milk to moisten. Place
in butered ramekins, cover with the
remaining crumbs, and dot with
margarin. Brown in a 6OO-deEree
r. oven.
Shrimp and Rice, Curried
/ small onion.
8 tablespooonfuls butter, fat Or
oil.
2 tablespoonful flour.
teaspoonfuls curry powder.
/ teaSpoonful salt.
Il teaspoonful pepper.
2 cupfuls milk.
2 cupfuIs cooked shrimps.
1 cupful rice.
Mince the onion and saute il in
the fat until it is tender and slight
ly Drowned. Then add the Hour
and blend thoroughly until smooth.
Add the curry powder. salt and
pepper Add the milk little at a
time and stir until the mixture be-
comes smooth. Remove the viscera
from the shrimp and cut them in
halves. Add to- the curry sauce,
heat Thoroughly, and serve with 4
border of the rice which has been
steamed until tender.
Shrimp CHEESE Pudding
cans shrimps.
tablespoonfuls butter.
"a teaspoonful pepper.
one-quarter-inch slices bread.
u pound milk cheese.
q teaspoonful salt.
4 teasponful paprika.
eggs.
cupfuIs milk.
Clean the shrimps thoroughly
Spread the bread with the butter
and cut into inch squares. Place
half the bread in a creased baking
dish, spread over half the shrlmps
evenly. Sprinkle with seaso 1ings
and cheese: repeat. Beat the eggs
add the milk, and pour the mixture
over the bread and shrimps. Bake
about one hour in an oven register
ing $50 degrees r. Raw shrl'npS
may be used. if obtainable.
Shrimp Cocktails
can shrimps.
6 tablespoonfuls grapefruit juice
Tobasco.
Salt.
tablespconfuls tomato ketchup
teaspoonfuls spiced vinegar.
Chopped parsley.
Clean shrimps and divide into SIX
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
Recipes Certified by
Good Housekeeping Institute

portions. Arrange in cocktail glasses
or red pepper cups. To eacn por-
ton allow one tablespoonful each
Of tomato catchup and grapefruit
juice, one teaspoonful OF spiced
vinegar, dash of tabasco, 4 sprink-
ling Of salt and busting o. chop
ped parsley. Pour the seasoning
over the shrimps and let them stand
in a cold place for an hour or two.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
This
Household
Page

is prepared By the Cookery
Department of the internG-
tiomally recognized Good
housekeeping NJ aga IN e.
4Ohich is a fully equipped
aud most modern laboratory,
4chere all sorts of household
devices are tried and eG-
Gmined, and 1Ohere recipes
are tested ind standardized
By a corps of domestic sea
ence experts. Recipes pitb-
Iished 6y, the Institute !. III
always "1uoric" If directions
are carefully fotlOaved. All
recipes printed on this page
serOe sir people unless other
qUise specified.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
Strawberry ShOrtcake

3 cupfuls flour.
Il cupful shortening.
u teaspoonful salt.
3 teaspoonfuls baking powder.
/ egg.
2 tablespoonful sugar.
l cupful milk.
IL pints Strawberries.
/ cupful whipped cream.
Sift the flour with the baking
powder, salt and sugar, then cut
in shortening with a knife: add egg
well beaten, and milk. The dough
should be a soft one. Roll in two
layers, spread in two pans and bake
in a hot oven until light brown in
color. Mash and sweeten one cup
full of Strawberries on one layer
then place second layer on top
Sweeten remainder Of berries
spread on top layer and co-er with
whipped cream. Decorate with
whole ripe strawberries.
Very truly yours,
DORA w. BUCHANAN,
900 Nineteenth st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
Real Southern
Recipes

Aunt Malindy's Buttermilk Biscuit
Az cupfuls flour.
/ teaspoonful baking powder.
teaspoonful soda.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
FIRE PREVENTION
 LAW ID HAVE TEETH
SounsI to Have Authority to
 Enforce Ordinances

Authority by ordinance for the head of the fire prevention bureau of the fire department to enforce orders intended 10 decrease fire hazards, is included in the new building code, which the ordinance committee com- pletad last night. At the present time. Second Deputy Chief N. T. Souney, who is at the head of the bureau, has no authority under the ordinances, according to the ordi- nance committee members. and this condition interferes with the proper hIdllmcnt of his duties. The work is of such importance to the safety and welfare Of the community that thc chief should have the backing of an ordinance with teeth" in it, the members said.
 Those in attendance at last nights meeting were Councilmen D. L. Nair, W. D. Boyle. James r. Murphy, John q. Buckley, Thomas J. Cabelus. Thure Bcngston, Frank s. Caldwell, Donald L. Bartlett; Cicy Engineer J. n. Williams, Cooperation Counsel J. II. Kirkham. Miss Margaret Perkins of inc corporation counsels office; William H. Allen, Claude J. Leroux and G. K. Spring of the special ad-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
CAVE MAN INDIAN
 STILL IS PURSUED
Colorado Posse on Trail Of
 Navajo Who Killed Two

Telluride. Colo, May II P) = George Nelson. q Navajo Indian sheep herder. who combined white mans chivalry with the traditional cruelty of an aborigine, is being pursued relentIessly in the noun tain fastnesses of southwestern Colorado today by numerous posses, bent on bringing him to the bar of justice to face charges of staying John B. Wolfe and John H. Wolfe, uncle and nephew. near Beaver Mesa last Friday.
 The Indians curiously mingled chivalry and cruelty was told by Leonore Wolfe, 2s, niece and sister Of the slain men, and by his foot prints after he had kidnapped and released the woman when she ap- pealed 10 his Isre for her and to his chivalry.
 Nelson kidnapped the woman last Friday during the absence Of her father, Jose Wolfe. He freed her after an hour of captivity when her tears and plcadings melted him. He accompanied her for two miles toward her home and left after cautioning her that he would