Show YOUNG HUNTER SPENDS NIGHT IN WILLOW TREE Memphis Youth Is Lost In Mississippi Cane Bottoms and Has a Terrifying Terrify-ing Time Memphis Tenn Lost for twenty four hours in a bleak Mississippi canobreak and for over twelve hours In a treo seeking safety from numerous numer-ous wild beasts which besieged hm Bert Lancaster of Memphis had an experience which ho Is not likely to forgot Lancaster together with a companion compan-ion Billy Shea recently returned from what is commonly termed a pleasure outing trip However they do not refer to their escapade in the same happy phrasing particularly Lancaster who was made a victim because of his Ignorance of woodcraft wood-craft Ho is exhibiting to friends myriads of mqsqulto bites and emphatically em-phatically discouraging hunting In the land made famous by Present Roosevelt a few years ago Lancaster and Shea sought the Mississippi canelxako for several days pleasure In hunting and fishing and Incidentally to recuperate from the stern realities of business They went with all the necessary paraphernalia and because of the wildness and woollness of tho region carried along In addition a guide Camp was pitched they were fairly successful hunting and IIshlng and everything wfnt along smooth until tho fourth day rolled around and completely altered all their plans U was late In the afternoon of that day when Bert Lancaster decided togo to-go squirrel hunting Accompanied by i his guido Lancaster walked about three miles from the camp when the guide left him after admonishing him to keep close to a largo lake In the vicinity which had been fixed upon by all as a good landmark For scone time tin ambitious nlm rom obeyed Instructions but being beckoned on by good luck and bagging bag-ging many squirrels ho went further from the lake than ho Intended When ho started to return the shades of night ogee beginning to thicken and ho wail not entirely sure of his way Tho InVJ of tho > orvorue changed his course and ho began walking In a circle This maneuver ho continued until ho carne to a complete realization realiza-tion of the situation To bo lost In a Mississippi bottom after nightfall Is enough to give the most stouthearted rigors Hears thero aro and plenty of catamounts in this territory and everyone acquainted ac-quainted with the Jntter knows him to be a most formidable feline particularly par-ticularly after ilaik The lost man took to a tree Ha confesses that ho heard some bloody curdling scream that immediately brought his decision to climb to ahead a-head Into an old willow tree ho quickly climbed and thero spent tho night In considerable trepidation Toj l 1 Y tiYe It 4i I The Loot Man Took to a Tree add to his terrors a terrific thunderstorm i thunder-storm camo up during the night and i the wayfaier was exposed to its full I force Lancaster was found tho next day il by a negro on a mule who was ono of a party of thirty engaged in tho I search for tho missing hunter Tho finder of the lost man was liberally I rewarded |