Kansas Woman
Kills Wolf in
Chicken Yard
Dogs Come to Aid and Permit
Death Thrust With
Pitchfork.
Cottonwood Palls, Kan., Nov. 7.—
Savagely attacked by a wolf which
entered her chicken yard, Mrs. J. E.
Adams, her hack against a wagon
and a pitchfork in her hands, fought
for her life. Mrs. Adams is the wife
of a Toledo township farmer and lives
about seven miles northeast of Strong
City, Kan.
Mrs. Adams was attracted to the
i-hicken yard by a disturbance among
her fowls. She at first thought the
animal was a large coyote and that
she would frighten It away but it
turned and rushed toward her.
Mrs. Adams fled toward a wagon,
hoping to guln the protection of a
hay rack on it, but failed to do so.
She barely had time to snatch a
pitchfork and to turn before the wolf
■ was upon her.
The woman succeeded m strlKing
the animal tw:ce and this made the
wolf wary. It paused, awaiting an
opportunity to attuck and preventing
flight to shelter.
The wolf swiftly changed its tac
tics, and running to the other side
of the wagon rushed upon her. By
a lucky thrust, Mrs. Adams pierced
the wolf’s neck and managed to hold
its pinioned to the ground. Two
smnll dogs, seeing the animal at a
disadvantage, sprang upon it. The
wolf struggled free but was so dis
tracted by the dogs that it was un
able to defend itself further agalnat
the woman’s thrusts and Mrs. Adams
struck the beast down with a blow
on its head.
Cuticura Soap
—— AND OINTMENT —
Clear the Skin
Physical Culture Before Mirror Corrects Defects
By doing their proverbial “daily doxen” before mirror In gymnasium of hospital for Joint diseases, New York
City, these inmates are given an opportunity to correct defects in physique.
Resident of Nebraska 53
Years Dies Near Chester
Chester, Neb., Nov. 7.—Devi M.
Dick, 83-year-old pioneer of Thayer
county, died at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. A. Thone, one mile south
of Chester. Funeral serv.ees were In
charge of the Masonic lodge of this
place. Mr. Dick had been a member
of the lodge nearly 50 years, having
been a past master of the lodge In
Illinois, of which state he was a na
tive. He settled south of here in
1870. Besides his daughter here, he is
survived by another daughter, Mrs.
F. 3i Faith of Sioux City, la., and
two sisters In Illinois.
Feeders Find Profit in
Handling Yearling Calves
Plainview, Neb., Nov. 7.—A drove
of yearling calves, numbering about
200. passed through here en route to
one of the big stock farms east of
here. The yearlings will be fed dur
ing the winter and prepared for the
market sometime next year. The
feeders here say these calves bring a
very good return on the time and
money invested, ns their growth at
that period is much more rapid than
it is when they are taken later and
fattened, with not much margin to
depend on except an advance in mar
ket prices.
Columbus Will Vote on
$300,000 School Bonds
Columbus, Neb., Nov. 7.—Novem
ber 27 has been set as the day when
a special election will be held here to
vote on the 'ssuance of f$300,000 in
seriaj school bonds for the erection of
a new senior high school. The school
board has stipulated that the Interest
on the bonds shall not exceed 5 per
cent.
Alleged Threats Made
Against Dam Employes
Bt at lice. Neb.. Nov. 7.—William T.
Day, Barnestorn farmer, appeared In
district court and was granted a con
tinuance of seven days to show cause
why he should not be punished for
violating the Injunction granted the
Beatrice Power company. Continu
ance was aJlowed because of the Ill
ness of Day's wife.
According to the affidavit, threats
to shoot employes of the company
were made, apd It Is alleged that at
different times members of the Day
family have waved hammers and Iron
bars at employes of the dam as they
passed through the gate leading from
the dam to the main highway. The
dam In question Is located on the
Day farm. It Is also alleged that
Day continues to charge visitors to
the dam 25 cents each, contrary to
the ruling of the district court.
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today.
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Section Foreman
Dies of Injuries
Railroad Motor Car Hurled
From Track When Bar
Catches on Tie.
Trenton, Neb., Nov. 7.—As Section
Foreman C. M. Odell and Ills four
helpers were coming In on their mo
tor driven car, a heavy Iron bar
slipped off the front of the car.
caught under a tie And lifted the
car off the track. The car was go
ing about 15 miles an hour. All the
men were thrown from the car. .Mr.
Odell was badly cut about the head,
his abdomen was pierced, probably
hy 'be upper end of the bar.
A doctor was summoned, a pass
lug automobile was hailed und he
was carried up to tho doctor's of
fice. Ho regained consciousness, but
died about un hour after the acci
dent. His son, Anion, who was one
of the crew, was Imdly bruised about
the head. Mr. Perslnger, another of
the crew had his collar bnno broken
and Ills head was badly lacerated
Tho other two men suffered minor
bruises. The battery box of tho car
was broken, otherwise the car was
not much damaged.
Mr. Odell’s wife was In Denver
visiting a daughter. They were no
tified. The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon. Mr. Odcdl had
worked on the section for many
years.
Will Soften Lumps.
If the brown sugar Is lumpy, place
It unoovered on the top shelf of the
lefrlgerator for a few days.
King Tilt's Land Is
to Have Telephones
Luxor. Egypt, Nov. 7.—Moderni
zation (it the remote Valley of King*
Ih steadily progreslng and to the
other recent 20th century innovation*
will soon be added the telephone.
The Egyptian government ha* Just
In gun the Installation of a line he
tween this city and the valley.
A year ago the district wherein
the remains of ancient Egypt's king
was burled was almost Inacesslble
from Luxor, as It was In the time
of Pharoah's, but now a motor road
runs through the valley.
Columbus Farmers Want
More Help to Pick Corn
Columbus. Neb., Nov. 7.—Although
the nightly temperatures here range
at the 25 above zero mark, fair
weather in the daytime la (firing
farmers a chance to get Into the field*
and pick the.r corn, which work ha
been delayed because of the rainv
weather and a shortage of picket*,
which ftill continues.
Corn Yielding 50 to 60
Bushels Near Trenton
Trenton, Neb., Nov. 7.—Oornhu.sk
big is on now with full force, it is
the best crop that has ever teen
raised In Hitchcock county, oldtimers
say. It is making BO to 60 bush-Is
to the acre and Is of excellent n„ .
..... .
WARMTH ' GOOD LOOKS
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