Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 April 1920 — Page 1

Page PDF (1.10 MB)

Back to issue view

« all the news * all the TIME ¥

n *

^rcencastte KeraCd.

A NEWSPAPER WITH ~

* r» >, u , .

* A PAID CIRCULATION * « • *¥*«¥*«•• V

A HOME NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLF

VOL. 14.

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. .MONDAY APRIL 26 —1920

RAIN; COLDER

jffEAL TO MEN IN UNIFORM FOR THEIR SUPPORT

GENERAL LEONARD WOOD, REP.

LfcElLAN CANDIDA It FOR

i KES1DEN UAL NOMINATION

, \ksilHLS MORNING— NO APOLOGY FOR UNIFORM

BIG DAT FUR THE CHURGHES

The Modern Goliath

RESULTS OF THE in^.w . vi>. IS SHOWN I s NL uHER OF HAPITSMS AM CHURCH MEMBERSHIPS RE. 1*01.11 ED BY MINISTERS

Sunday was a big day in the histor,

of the Greeneastle churches.

The results of the recent tabernacle

An appeal to the World’s War Vet.J' ,n( -“" tin FC s was clearly shown in the crans for their support in the coming niunber ot baptisms and the large primary, was the outstanding feature number of church memberships report

tf the talk liy General Leonard Wood I eL *.

candidate for the Republican nomine j 0lu: hundred and twenty six united ton for President, in his thirty minuP* with the f -' hristia n churc h «t the Sun. address here this morning ! ' Ia >' service . ° nt ‘ hundred and seven General Wood opened ' by stating' j° ined b >’ confession and baptism, wh. that he appeared in his uniform and ile nilicteen j° ined b - v letU ‘ r an<1 state - that no apology was necessary for that rne,vt - 0f the eonfos8iona - thirteeT1 uniform. He then launched into praise '^ re husbands and fifteen were over

for th American World War soldiers 15 yt ‘ ars ol<l -

and voted some time in telling of Kit ' t >' four were unitod to th ‘' L,,cust

them ‘ t eet M E. church. Thirty on

!' artmental Government reduction c? Government expenses, decreasing thi) size of the army, praise of the •' '' ' glorifying the American Leg. i"’! ami denouncing compulsory mill.

' mining occupied the remaining

portion of his speech.

< oneral W’ood and party arrived here at near 9:30 by auto from Dan. m! left at 10 O'clock for Brazil ' Lockridge served as pathfin. ,: ‘ r 0 the party from Greenraste to

Brazil

I. ini Wood was introduced as th * I"’ ic (lent of the United States by s . A, Hays who stamped him as first • i', ! irst in peace, and First in rts of his countrymen’’ candi. •at, ! auks to the dismissal of Univ. ‘ ,imi Greeneastle School Classes aag" mted by the University R, O T C, ( inpanies, a crowd of near 1,000 the crowd. He spoke from a true.- - the southeast comer of the

square

V/T[L

hy baptism and 23 by letteer. The total for the church as a result of the

t licrnacle is 114.

ORDER PROVIDES FOR NEW GAS STANDARD

A new gas heat standard of TGO Ri.tish Thermal heat units a cubic I ct of artificial ga: is established forj ndiana in an order from the Fuoli service Commission issued today,

i 1 ' • ( ;

TO ATTEND CONVENTION; A number of members of the Green, e: tie lodge Ixiy.il Order of Moose at. tender a state meeting held in Tom. j linseii hall in Indianapolis Sunday: afternoon at which meeting it was de. eided that the Loyal Order of Moose : r this state would erect a dormitory at a cost of fifty thousand dollars at i Moosehart. Illinois to be known as the Indiana building.

\\\A

r r ; , .'i

|(u. pyrTti.n

m l

'houl ( | l)i George R, Grose be chos. n to fill one of the vacancies he > ■' be the third successive president . f Del’auw to be elevated to the high. i. ik in the province of the Meth. odist ciutrch.

THOUGHT HZ WAS HIGH UP

FOODS TOO LONG NEGLECTED

the Products of What Might Called the Third Story of

the Farm.

WABASH MEETS D. ?. U, TIGERS HERE TUESDAY

| Are the Products of What Might De

Ccy’c Windmill Experience Seemed Funny to Him Afterward, but

Not Just Then.

' Throe-story fanning—the cultivation V. Ii. n | was n Imy nboiu twelve or of roots, grain and trees on tin* sume f "ii ot n vjps old. writes n Youths I nere~-lins been known to ngriettltiire Coiaixiiibin, eoiitrilnitor. the fiiniily | trom time liiiinelnorinl. Adam utnl Eve "i'll whom I lived got a ii.'.v windmill, i worked only in the upper story, tip* the Ik'st they hull ever Imd. Il was easy story; niiil their furm wns enlb'il ■ roil the days of steel mills and law- Eden—1|„, ,,f plenstire Mia h >rs. atui the wlndniill wns made of | fruitless sweating Inis been done sine- ' oad. A eonple of meehiltdes were j Ailani's da\ lieennse men have delved •h .III till* place for several days build- | for I only on the ground floor or In •( the tower mid ptittllig up the mill, i the basement, and have left the upper "I r " a fa nil Imy it vvis a brig I I floor iitltended. The tree as a sininv

After the State meeting the Ind.

y V\ C. A.

( AYiPAlGN fO R VISE DRIVE (jl OTA

m County's quota fo Y W. C. ( •f.).T1.76 i Funds collected up s 02. Amount •needed to quota $212,74, Through the of Frank Roberts^ a benefit •hc.v will be given ut the gym. WY inosday night.April 28th. » eeds after all expenses re •e donated to the local V, VV. an aid toward .raising the

County quota funds,

management has selected a tore Sessile Hayakawa in "gar Prince”, for the show '••aturr tre being planned, T • '■= will bp on sale in advance It

of ‘he y w c \ to

' 'east S109 v.y this means

Wi*i JiACCe

noils lodge initiated a class of five hundred and forty three to the order into the order after which n luncheon was served for the forty five hundred

Moose present.

Those attending from Greeneastle were: d ie b Kiefer. Aager Leatherman I M S Miller. A. Cook, C. O Scobee. A . c Meyers YV G Hancock, James Byr I kitt C B Knauer R E Richards. C i C,. Jacobs. J T Johnson T. S' Wal : loco John S Fellows G. B Shannon, \V. II Chr ti '. ai’.' Milton ITumn'n y

FIRST OF A SERIES OF THREE BASEBALL GAMES BETWEEN THE TWO INDIANA RIVALS WILL BE PLAYED ON McKEEN 1 I ELI)— RESULT HAS DOUBLE

Vi CANING

DEPAUW MEN !N LINE m 8ISH0PHRIG

0 ei. . c/..o.p, m DR, GEORGE R GROSE, PRES. • * v. j ji.e. oy noil IDl.NT OF UNIVERSITY; DR, t* 11 '*, EARNEST (. W ARING AND DR,

R J YVADE MENTIONED I’ROM. INiNTLY WITH VACANCIES TO

j •;»•«? in nil nilH*r\\is4» fiionotnniMis « \* ; ‘ •flit*. Ihirhm Hh* ilny I thoiczlit of i i‘ls’0, ami I (li'i > :iiuril of litH** i'I'h* t irirlif. I slop! nlniM» in n n»nin I m \y lilrh tlnT** w n* n sowing iii;m !iim

I «vi; Ii n lMi\ltk(4 fop.

I Al Hint 11111<* I froqumitly wnlkiMl in | my hipM'p, nml om» nlulit 1 unt:i* f timl mysolf nt n In iulif. It ";i v nnp!i*nKnntly rohl. for I huil on Ii.iimIIy I »i|<y 4‘lotIif*s, :mil I Uww tljnl 1 'N;i■ ; op on iln* winilnilll. 1 foil nnoiit It

■ J " l ii i «*\cry iliivctlnn f<’r tin* toni The Wabash College baseball team j " , ".:ll. I« «iv<* 1 I H" : * - 4 /. 4.1 , t ' n*. riniMe to Innili* it. ;ml I lonl i

vv;il conu. 1 to («rcer.?astlo tomorrow to I - ’ >i.l! v\,■ :i not itjj Mi •

a. c. Ihe DePauw Tigers in the first of , , ,,,

i three game series to be played thif j I xnt ibere until tii” c. lil w.i cl un reason. | c•|<|rely. vvluti I found iiivse'C si'tln As the athletic relations of the tw 1 ,,r " 1 "

boo - are just now in a straifi“d con rt rn with an edict having been iss. tied by the presidents of each schoo that unless the bitterness exhibited pi former games be done away with a sevctence of athletic relations will b ,,rdertd. The game tomorrow will he 0 special interest. Not only is a base, ball victory ut stake, but continued athletic relations also are in the bal.

ance.

Although defeated in each of the games played last week on its trip to Kentucky the DePauw team expects a victory over Wabash tomorrow.

fea r

In 'In

I mill IHI n|u* Ilf my ;h|v« illMI't

of ln'iim Iiiii^!hm| ill.

'r.ZD CF NIG LI

i i

crr.Zt

'."Tunawny” Canary C'd ta

the Comfort an J

of His Hor.ar.

Osfc’.y

‘“S V • J, . .ay o, ut ( PjU Wv-.viauiu social to the new "ill be held m the Christian nun n members ami trie,

invited.

' g.e.u anu

• N'

Mr: Frank Donner went to Indiana y . today to spend the day with he bus and who recently underwent an i; i.ition at the Methodist Hospital.

Chr

espvv'.a ■> ol the v

v.rev avast.e oy rul Methodist o b held in Ues

rear! Browning ! alu

1 k am, Orviu. .nomas spent just no" a ,n rr-azil, j okau * and nth.y teachers meeting of the ,ae session

^ ' •■r. Church wil be helj at Mrs. r.pisvop.U Uoiuerence

Leuteke’s on South Locust! Moines, Iowa beginning .May 1, at wh_ j , ran( j

1 hursday evening April 29. at ich session several bishops will De

' ■ 0 '-'k. i elected.

Hazel and Nona Lear were Especially interested are Green. .j ‘ ' l>y Miss Sarah Patton and castle and DePauw people because ot ■ 'rtha Daviess of Terre Haute the fact that several DePauw men, to

• !. cmi,

'•<ar who ha been employed in prominently mentioned in connection '' Ohio is here for a visit with I with the vacancies whid are to be

arents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter filleo.

( J)r George R. Grose y '' York who is attending the De Phuw, Dr. Eartu ' •School ut Danville, Indiani itor of the vC’estern < jj, 1 b ‘’ we ek en<l w’ith his parents, ^ cite and graduate < ' 'Irs W, H York southwest o y vlnss or ‘98 and Dr

The Bee Hive Rebecca lodge wil r.iut this evening in regular sessum There will be business of importune to transact and all members are urged to be | resent. Doilie Caldwell, Noble

Miss Letitia Cromwell who is at ennding m hool in Valparaiso was her

Eunda and spent th,. week end with

ents. Mr, and Mrs. Jo Crom

v f Putnatnville,

'' '

vllle lii« a entiai’v llial niis vers ti lilt* uiiiiie of Wituiiy Ie':i:e« tlie. It'd 1 lUIMpollx News. U:" : t tall tin' b rd es ciilied fnilll lb*' enye nli'l t'c v %j: v. t. v Itlimeillnti ly the wlude tiivvn wil' H«ked to l.'eep its tlgiu'iillve eye ot Woody. He was reporied lore utnl tbeie, feeding with the lovvn spai ro.vs Mis. I’, would call up nnd say timl shi h: d seen him. hut hv the time Id'

owner entile he was gone.

For a whole month Woody envorted around with the pests of the neighbor hood. Then din!;, rainy ilnys hegan to diiwti. Still Woody stayed with the spui'rows. A nelghhor i .illed tip fmm the other sale of the town one biiv and sn!i| that Woodv was sitting iii'oitml In her tri'es, the very picture of despair. There Is little doubt thut he wns thinking of his warm rage nt home. So bis owner hied herself aver to ihe spot and hung his rage la one of the trees. Then she went In to gossip. 3 he min eontiutieil to full and presently Woody hopped inlu his huge, and the tragedy wns over for that night he had ii rc^uiat wan.

spot In the dining room.

PLANT LIFE IS CLEARS UP WAR RULED BY LIGHT RISK PROSLEMS

U. S. Experts, After Experiments, Advance Princip’e That Is Revolutionary,

Bulletin Issued by Government Bureau Answers Ail Soldier's Questions.

TEMPERATURE IS NEGLIGIBLE MAKE CLAIM ADJUSTMENT EAST

Government Insurance for Men Whc Were in Service Is Fully Explained — Difficult Subject of Compen-

sation Made Clear.

Wnslilnjjtnn.—In order fo answer tfce fnnuinernlile questions as to instironre. compensation nml allotments that eorm* up from time to time, the office «f the assistant to ihe secretary of war. In

of food has been greatly rmu'lected. partlmlnrl.v in America. America has millions of acres of treeless nnd eropless land. On much such land In similar climate. Arabs are living in well-fed ease, rich in tree products. We do have fruit trees, hut the most of our fruits feed no major need of the human body. They furnish salts, stljnir .and pafatahility hut little of fat. I protein and carbohydrates as do ti^s, j dates and olives. 'I he tiK more nutritious than bread. | T he olive is more nourishing lhan hntI tor or m it, l*ound fo'* pound, tin'(hire j K iiioj’e lilt siisia!ninu r than bread and | the harvf.t is fiaim thn»e to tN.entyI fold ureater per acre than whejif, 1 Wheal exhausts the s- i|| tuon* in twenty yenrs than eliva s end dates would in unu yiairs. Five thousand dollars has been paid for an acre of irood date’ orchard. No surface-cropped land is worth that money. 1 >ry farmin', in America can he carried on only when* the annu.il niinfnitua rainfall U leu inclM»< or more. Arabs make poo*! olive orchards in regions of sc'on Inch rainfall. hriii^ln. r the land from worihhss^ ness to tt marked value of from a hundred to a hundred and fifty dollars, an

acre.

There are leiriimtnoits tre. s that will proihice p»nd stock food on almost any uaste acn* in AimuMea. The enroll tree, a species nf mosquite, jxrowinsr In Mediterranean countries, furnishes an Immense yield of food for man and beast. In Hawaii a mesquite heatt-henrinir tree produces a {Treat yield of feed for cattle nnd horses. Tills tree will urow where any mesqulte brush will 2row. nnd could he made to bear crops over our arid Southwest. The honey locust, a bean hearlns tree*, would yield an excellent cow feed from Kansas to the Atlantic. It is also a valuable timber tree. Carolina farmers say one good mulberry tree will feed a hoir two 11 oiitlis and make him fat. >\corns ana ze remarkably like, wheat, nnd have lotur been iHed as a j ffnisblnv: feed for pork. In diiririmr our ; »od from the so I. we | have forgotten to ok up lodur sourcej of food on the se<sind floor.—Miiine.ip-j olis .ionrnnl.

Flowering and Fruiting Period of Practically Any Plant Can Be Controlled by Lengthening Day by Artj.

ficiai Light.

Washington, 1>. —Govitiimant ngrlfultnrnl oxitorts havo lUxcnvercil that plant lifo sonins to ilopornl on light, rntlior tlmn toinpornttiro. for nnurishtnont ntnl mny ho oontrollofl hy fogn

luting tin* hours of light anil thirknoss ! ' hntgo of sohllor ro-omployniont ami Tlie prinriplo Is revolutionary; Inn bus issuotl a pamphlet rtoIt rests on actual experiments. In whioh ' siKn, ''l ox-sorvlco men solve it was ilcnionstrnleil that plants suh | 'bcif Imlivliliuil tirolilenis. Tt is known jertoil to iilieniute perlotls of light nml : !,s Bulletin No. 6. nml may b«* ha.T ilnrkncss In cnrofttlly tletermliieil pro rro| n tinny, mivy nnd murine reemTtliortlons could lie hrought to mnturiti ' ,,,i; otlici's.-oniployment agen.'les, web at any time of tin* year. i Biro orciinlzatlons, public healtli “Greenhouso oxporlmenta," says nn | 'ei's. local posts of tin* American I a* annotinreincnt iiy the dopurtmont of ; F-'hoi. nrmy and navy hospitals nml agriculture, "prove Hint the flowering ‘bamhors of eoininorcc. nnd fruiting period of praoticiilly any | 1 l,is pamphlet will also he supplies* plant can he mude In lake place at any Bee of ehnrge to anyone who will :mVtime of year by darkening the green •Iress the olHee of the assistant to H>e house in the morning and evening. If s, ‘«'i'‘‘taiy of war, I'ounell of Natimir the day is too long, or hy lengthening Defense hulhl'ng. Washington. I». the day hy artificial light if the day is All Fully Explained, too short. ■ In this booklet government Insnr' Flowers That Bloom in Spring. " m ''' fl "' l " , n " 1,0 " l ‘ n ‘ l " ,hl ‘ •‘•‘'•vice •'Spring flowers and spring crops ls fl,,lv ' ''I'hileed how premiums are happen to he spring flowers and spring , ' 1 ' nf, ''r discharge: how tires, crops because the days at the season , " s '"'auee Is converted into the six of their flowering and fruiting have 'blVeivnt roims of permnnent polbb** the proper nutulier of limirs of day. R " u l ,mv i' l ' ,, l I bow lapsed policies an*

Jlijiif,** reinstated.

The discovery tony he of the highest T, "‘ ‘blb'-ult snhleet of ennImportnnee In the future planning of l l, ’"' ,, "l(>n Is dewrlhed. This Is n go* eropping systems for different regions. " Pnn "’ ,,r "'biwnnee [mid to ex service KventuallyTt may he found, accord. At ln|ury or dlwthillltg to W. W. Garner and II. A Allard , 1,1 ll,u ' ,,f (lu >v. , "" 1 ls •'nllrely sep scientists in the htireaii of plant Indus | Mr! "'‘ 11,111 "l" 11 ' 1 ri '" ,M i,,, * v benetits of try, who conducted exhaustive ex peri-j "''d' 11 s k inslirnnee. Ihe ex-sohtier is menls. that the animal organism also 1 ” bow to apply for coit.|H*n*a Is eapahh* of res|»aidlng lo the stlmtl j ,i "" ""'"WKli 'be United States pair Ins of certain day lengths. Thcv he-! >1'’ beallh sen! any American lx' lleve that the mlgralloti of birds'may I < r,on T , "' <f ' The dlfferente between eomhe an Illustration, on Ihe grotltid that '' ,,r "'"'l" , rary and pomtndlrcet response to sueh a stimulus | n, ‘ m 'IDi'blllty Is described at length, would he more in line wiih ; i,n ' 1 s "‘ ""'•'I partial permanent .list*

presiilenL of ' i rein g, ed. i,i Advo. '

i Fnuw in ihe I R. J. Wade of, U Wsdet.fD *'

y ' i Goahen, son of Dr. C R, Raridsn is ill in the Meth Pauw and also a graduate of DePauw, hospital i n Indianapolis. i In the class of ?r- the thi-e.r.en: ai. 1 \j r; , p j.- (3 orw i n upent, m.itioned ir connect an with the "ne.|

r ' d », in ‘

H*R SALE: SO a land. 40 acre tillahlt, 20 acres I ., itottom.abou SI,0*" worth of | ,» and saw timber good fencing one mile north of 8*' p 3 Interurbar Possession at once, Canno obtain h' 'p. 830 per acre t il.en at

once Samuel Chadwick.

Mrs B F Corwin

Indianapolis

i ancles

spent the weekend in K. as. Illinois Mrs. Edgar Shamel oi this city ■<* the (fuest of Mrs, Sarah Oar. .nnl

Seek ti u C'ty Strongholds

G'nelnnntl. fV—P.lg city hunks nre 'e-'vlng unregistered «ee.|rltb*s fn.e eiePec ttnqk depositor' of Kentueky ,. e'e* .*■ sMI’eossl.'e I'.'ltlk robh.'l'i—s, || l.n h in er rtiyijuHt eortli of liond* rere s'.i'oe fr<»i** snmller town hunks. • * Hi » farmer d.*|e>slt«»rs Or*

t li ce's e said to he it|M*rntln{

In siitnnieii'ies nut of Cincinnati, Lou-

isville ami Nashville.

biological tenchings tlmn theories which nssume that birds "go smith'' a' a matter of instinct. Experiments were conducted with a large \afie of plants. It was shown eotieliisively that too little "sleep," nr. In id her w ords too many limit's of daylight. would prevent many plants from even reaching the flowering and fruiting stage. it was found til so that plants would net reproduce except w hen exposed In n f.'Horahle length of day. nltlimigli too mueli daylight for flowering and fruiting m'ghl stimulate profit*'' vegetative growth. A length of day favorable both to reprodtietlon and growth re suits in the "evcr-heiullig" type of fruits. !’.\ employing dark chambers the srl enlists shorlitied or lengthened tin life eyrie of plants nnd foreed some of them t*i complete two eyries In one s ■ t Mm. Violets, which nnturully bloom only during the eomparatlveli short flays of spring, when covered with light-proof hexes for a time were inadi to hlooui again illirlng the siinimei Biloxi soy heans eNposed to the ligh for only live hoiii s a day flowered near I ly three months earlier than plants left In the light all day, hut nttaiiird oldv tihoul one eighth *of the height. Tcmperaturr's Effect Slight. Temperntlire nppetired to exert tin inlluenec in Ihe lesis. a Htriking II lustrntion of the relative unlmportiinee of teiupernturi* wns given in Die fact that plaids kept In Ihe dark fm a part of the day underwent in mldsummei the I'hnnges that In nature come In the fall nnd lhat. heretofore. Imvr hern nt trlhuieil to lower teinperulmi s. Till* was true even when the dark houses registered u higher temperature than the outside ulinosphere. "The lenglh of Ihe duy," Ihe depart inent's iintioumeineiit said. “Is prim l to be the mast potent factor In deter mining the relative propoi'tliiiia he Iwei'n the vegetative nnd fruiting parts of many crop plants. Indeed, fruiting mny he enmplelely suppri ssed hy a day too long or too shoi't. This new pritielple iindiiuhti'dly explultis the errutlc helmvior whleh hits lieen ohserved with ninny crops when they are shifted to (JilYerent latitudes."

The OVI Gray t-oosc CH! 1 Herr I’ortnicu h O A |ir"pi"' of Adolph Biunnet' me ehani, Is lieu nlnely-two years old nnd. feeling the cull of spring, link laid three perfectly good egg's. Two years ago. when an noiineemeni was made that the old goose had celebrated Ii T tilth birth •lay, she proved somewhat of a sensation. I'.ninner watched the old bird prepare her new pest and trapped her for three good eggs.

Beneficent V/ork of tlie "Flu." Jackson. O.—Thirteen years age Charles lloleomb lost his speech dur Ing an Illness, lie was drafted for service in the war but been use he wns dumb, wns rej»*e.ted. Some weeks ngc he became a victim of Influenza. II* htvs now recovered, nnd finds Hint th< “flu" hrought bnek hi* speech. Whet he told fils mother he was nlile to tall site suffered nervous proatrallou fror the shock.

fdllty. as well. <’onsldernhle misunderstanding seem* yet to exi't among disabled servbs' men on the suh.leet of compensation when vocational training is undertnk in. Uninliensutinn is not forfeited un der vocillloluil training. In no •■iise ran a man's money linHimi* from the government he diminished, and In some eases he may receive more. Its ..oiire** may i hnnge. hut its iiimnini cannot he decreased. Solution Made Clear Alletineii' ta-ohlems are fu'ly on'er**t into end ihelr 'olnthm made •leir Tin* tne'hod of |i"'l'nc in n l•••g*ll »r ehilm to ■ iiieiaM idhitineiifs In ftu* es -a of •' ha: ed lien Is eX'I'hiltied. A* lot '* "•' ii'e *d' ivo kinds -on * U tnl ! oa'd hy lie huri'itn ef war r's'i in n e ; Ihe other hv the director of fill!! . ' Thi Is expected to clean Ilf i ary shrrl'v it-e ea:!i:is vfi'eft *»\ s* r> i<, r.i-ii st II h ue against the g r.cn*

inept.

In an e"", . "f 1 IhlMtnn t»i**n * lee e are n 'i* q'le'llo' aiising whh*!* can icit i eio '• "red In t cneiiil t* rii's. When iiriU'iial elre* insitinee* si:rr,amd a- umpi'ti'ation or ttllolinint'g. liiboT allot) may he ohtaimsl in '.|s» • life- ea'l’s fret,I imy chapter of tteAeavoan Bed Cross, or b\ nd*lr»*ssin*e I.but c,d Mail ew Smith, otth-e •*- th" assStiipt to tie* *een*tnry of war service nml Information brain h. Connell of National Defense huild'ng. Wa'hii.gloi D C.. who will uN<i sitt*ply copies of ihe painphlet. LOST l?il WOODS FOR WEEX. Members of Rsl'road Crew Find Girl V/anJcring About Near Lacon, Ala. Mobile Ala -Miss .fella Danner meinher of n pidlmlnonf family in Mobile. was rescind hv member* of n freight crew on flu* Gulf. Mobile A. Northern r-dro.ud. who found her wandering iiboitt In tin* wood* ne«*“ I . eon. Ala . live miles from .Mobile. The young woman, who hud Iweii tarn fined In a sanlitirlum Iweaii'** of a lireiikdown. ese'ifa d a w***»k Iwfon* th*dm on whh h she was rescued and ap pnrently sufT**ieil no ill eiria-ts fiami her period of oxpnenro. Sh" has htso* ,.,| fe " r.o, MoMI** Wh'le being I'll 11" < *d hack to bonaand friends In the caboose of |tie Gulf Mobile A Northern train. Miss Dann er informed ihe crew that she Imd oaten \ory tittle while In the wmidv She hud drank two hollies of **hI-.« pop dnr'ng her long tramp. When asked wh it sin* did during the heavy intTistoinis which swept the eaunttr. Miss Danner declared she found shiller in the dense woods and ureler brush. She was sear**ely damp when found, though there had Iteen a hestr rain only an hour before she wga Olitcovered.