davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
White Sox Add
To Their Lead

CHICAGO, Aug. H. Chicago
strengthened its hold on first place
to-day by administering a IA TO 8
defeat TO Philadelphia while Boston
lost to Cleveland.
1t was the fnai game Of the Ath-
letics in Chicago, and the White Sox
started on a batting rampage in the
opening inning, scoring FIVE runs and
driving Myers of the mound. They
continued their assault on Anderson
and scored two more.
Russell had an easy time with the
visitors, but they started a savage
rally in the fifth inning when Russell
weakened and scored six runs, where.
upon Danforth took up the task OF
stopping any further damage.
Bodie was the leading batsman for
Philadelphia, gathering four hits, one
of which was triple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
Kolehmainen Shows Up
Well in Five-Mile Run

Hans Kolehmainen made an suspi-
cious return 20 athletics after being
in retirement for three months BY win
ming the fast time prize in the annual
handicap fve-mile road run Of the Fin
nish-American Athletic Club, held at
Hoffman Park, near Fort Schuyler, yes
terday. His time was 2s:47. He finished
in ninth position.
The field OF fifty starters was led
home by Jack R. Phillips, Of the Paulist
Athletic Club, who had a two-minute
handicap. Willie Franz, Of the Mo-
hawk Athletic Club, with four minutes,
was second and Tim O'Connor, the st,
Anselm's fireman, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
Fighting Sixty-Ninth
Watches Giants Lose
uCraw Men Play Poorly, Even the Usually Reliable
George Burns Shocking the Soldiers by His Costly
Fumbling-Toney in His Best Trim
By w. ]. MACBETH

clarity covers multitude of sins. So the sledge hammer may be
on the shelf for future day against the Giants Yeser
came at Grounds between Cincinnati and New York
y game the dependents Of the Fighting 69h Yet it
contest that counts in the records Cincinnati
80 right where charity begins in accepting by to
r an artistic standpoint local angle there much
The pacemakers of the National League bad
systems than they had shown in month previously
Tho Fighting that attended body quite well pleased
= +. the shoe had been the other foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
University Heights
Wins on Courts

The University Heights Tennis Club
defeated the Montclsir Athletic Ciuo IN IN
a dual meeting on the formers court
Yesterday by 7 matches TO o. -
A feature of the play was the nsrG-
earned victory Of Otto Hlnck ana ". ..
McBurney, OF Montclair, over harLy
Steinkampf and Embree Henderson og
a score Of 7-5, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
SECOND GAME
rc,sh. ...SsSsTl25I ToLls.....s? PAS |

'BSied for EEsn IN the ninth inning
'Bsttsd Tor Enrmann N the ninth Inning
Ran for Needhsm IN The ninth inning
fOns out when Winning rgn vas scored.
Ns-Tk ............ -
Two-bass his-Gln. Camp. Russell Zone run--
stsin's.dL Sacrifice mS-Cn s,sinfeldt sacr-
zee fy--Eldred- Double pLys-Giu. McDonAld and
Rummsl. Carstrom and HunmeL Left on bases
-NsNark Z. Buffalo. 6. First bass error-
NexAIk ?. Buffalo. 2. BAses on bLk-or Enr-
nam ? Of HcCAbs 3. Hits and earned nuns
Of EnInGnn. hits and runs IN inning %
FnK.I ! MT and ! rUn IN 20 inntnE. on Nc
Csbs 8 hits and 2 rgnS IN l-s inning. OF
Wyekor 10 hi,s ard I run n 10 Innings. Struck
out-By E1KmaHn. /. tnprrs-fmnHn ana
Bedford. Tine. I Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20

Totals 'S3 ? - 10 I Totals 81 lOfI II D
'Batted FOR Jones IN the hf.h inning
Tran FOR Hobtze n the. eighth Inning
!Bat,ed FOR PennOck IN The ninth inning
Boston ............. @
Cleveland .......... = -
TNro-base hit Hooper. Three-bsse mt-CnA2-
man stolen bssss-Levts. Chapman. Sacrifice
hit-Klepfer Sacrifice fy-WamhsgAnss Douhls
piavs-ITomu add Barry: O'Nsil ard Evans;
Hooper ard HobI!,zell. Wlnbssanss and Harris
Left on bases-Boston. Z: Cieye and. = fint
bsss on errors-Cle7eland. I. Bsse7 on BALI
on Jones 2. on PeEHOck o. KEEPER. 2. Ils
and earned runs-Or Jones, hts add runs IN
inning. OF PennOck 3 hts and rln IN :
innings OF klepfer 2 bits and rms 81
innin- Struck out--By Iones. b. KEEPER. :.
Umpires-Owsu ard Nalnn. Time-2 Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
Record Of Week
In Big Leagues

The weeks record in each league
of games played, won and lost, with
runs, hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, in
Guiding the games of Saturday,
August Is, is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
Joy for Matty

Totals. 80 9 z q 10 II Tctls.....3I 5s7 u :
'Battsd FOR DsmIres in the sixth inning
fBa;ted for Andersen in the eighth inning
Ncs York -. . s-s
Tvo-base ht-Groh Stolen bases-Grifhth
Roush. Sacrifice hit-Toney. Double piays-Kopf
baSes-Nsw York. 5; Cincinnati. g. First base
errors-NeW YORK. ]. Cincinnati. T. Bases on
balls-o1 Demsres. l. Of Teney. ]. Hits and
earned runS-Or Demzree { hits and runs IN
innings: OF Anderson. hits and / In .
innings. OF Perrtt. hits and runs in
inning. struck out-By DenAree. /: by Perritt
! hy Tonsy. l. Wild pitch-Anderson. UmPres
-O'Day and Harrison. Tine 42.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20

: New York had the poorest week In
the National since the week ending
July %. The Giants had heavy
schedule, but the best they could do
was 20 break even in ten games. Three
victories and three defeats was their
share in the series with Brooklyn, and
the four games with st. Louis also
ended in an even division. Yesterday
they were shut out by Cincinnati, 20 0.
McGraw's men, although batting well
had erratic pitching, and their total OF
sixteen errors was the highest for any
week of the present season, but they
also played more games.
Pirates Easily Marks
PHILADELPHIA won six and lost two by
winning one out Of three from Boston
aud five games straight from Pitts
burgh. Cincinnati held third place
again for one dav and then gave way
20 st. Louis. Chicago continued its
good play, and Cincinnati, ST. Louis
and Chicago are now punched closely,
points separating these three West
ern contenders.
The play Of the Chicago Americans
improved over the previous week.
Rowland's men hit harder and their
scoring power was improved. They
won three out of four from Cleveland
and then broke even in the first two
games Of the Philadelphia series.
Three Of the six games went into extra
innings and two of them resulted vic
toriously for the White SoX, who held
en- 70 first place until Friday, when they
lost to Philadelphia in twelve innings,
Boston taking first place.
The White SoX came back 20 the lead
on Saturday by beating Philadelphia
while Boston was breaking even in a
double-header with Cleveland. Early
in the week Boston had taken two out
of three from Philadelphia and on
Friday had beaten Cleveland In the
first game of the series.
slump for Indians
Cleveland slumped, winning only two
out Of seven, but Detroit could win only
two out of six, and did not gain on the
Indians. New York broke its losing
streak at seven straight by defeating
ST. Louis Friday, but the Yankees are
still in a rut. Yesterday they dropped
& game TO st. Louis.
Washington gained on the others by
coming through the week without a de-
feat, winning five games. Detroit sue.
ceeded yesterday in breaking the Sem
ators' winning streak.
Although the National League teams
played in more games than the Ameri-
can octette, the total runs scored in
both circuits was the same, 1873. The
Nationals outhit the Americans and
also made more errors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
FIRST GAME
Totals. ....2s9527S4 Total .355I027ls

'Bst;ed fer smGlveod In the sEhth inning
Ss.sIk .......'.... I I -
Tvo-bAse hits-JaaIson. CsrlStrorn. Three-bass
hit--Czmp Sacrifice hits-Giu 81. Engel small
wood. Iewls steinfeidt Double plAJs-Levis.
BuLer and Russell OnslCv and Mcdonald Left
on bsses--Nevark 5: Bunaio. 10 First base on
eTroB-Newark. q. Buffalo. 8. Bases on balls
or SnAllTood. q OF EnEel. 2 Hits and canned
rurs-Of enallNoOd. 10 hits and 8 runs IN .
inninGs. OF koss no hits ard no runs in I
inalng. OF Engsl 5 hts nd . runs IN 9 innings.
Hig By J4chsr-By smIuVfOd (onsloNl. Struck
out--By Snallvood. S. By Engel. 6. By Ress q
Unpirss-Bed'oFd and FinnsrIA. TINS so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
Pd Giants Before Record Bow to Browns
PennQnt Races ShOrv
But Little Change
Giants Have Poor Week Getting Only Even Break in
Ten Cames-White Sox and Red Sox Still
Running Neck and Neck

The remnant National and American leagues continued
with but change In the National New York slipped
hack slightly while Philadelphia second place gained somewhat
In ended with Chicago and Boston In the
beginning each having four games
Yesterday the White Sox increased their lead by defeating
PHILADELPHIA Il while the Red SOx were losing to Cleveland TO =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
Indians Get an Even
Break With Red Sox

CLEVELAND. Aug. 19.-Clevelsnd
broke even on the series with Boston
by winning to-day's game, 7 10 2.
The Indians drove Jones from the
box in four innings, and also touched
up Pennock, the hitting of Smith and
Chapman featuring.
RosTON "A Il CIEYELAND "A IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
Tigers Win, but
Game Is Protested

DETROIT, Aug. 1e.-Detroit defeated
Washington. 2 to 1. in a pitchers bat
tie between Ehmke and Ayers to-day.
The winning run was scored in the
ninth inning, when Burns singled and
made the circuit on Milan's error.
Cobb, coaching at third, touched Burns
as he was rounding that base and
Washington demanded that the runner
n suINGrnN "A IL DETROIT "A IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20

Tuo-bzse hits-Baksr. Pipp High Sacrifice hits
-Magee sislor. Pecnnpsugh Sacrifice ny-PrAit
4Doubls plAys-Ppp 70 PeckinpGuzh; Baker 70 MAlsel
70 Pip. Left On bases-Sew YORK 10. s.. Louis.
2 First baSe on error-Nep York. ST Louis.
2 Bass on bAllS-Od Sothoron. 3. Earned runs
or HoErdge ! ~ sOthorOn. !. Struck out-By
so,horon. S. Umprs-Dineen and OJOushlin
Tins 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
ro,ai,.....5iIT.9is' TU,Ii,....as:s,TI II
Non, out rh-n winning run WIS scored.

Tvo-bas. his-Fos,er. stolen bas@-Nilan
Rice Double plU-MenoslU ard Morgan. LEI
or bAes-Detroit = Washington. :. Bases or
balh-Of Aysrs. 4. % Ehaks. 2. Hts no
earned rur.-Or Ayers. 3 hts and 70 runs IN
irnings lnous out N 9TH OF Ehnlks. hits and
! rIn in innings. Hi By picher-By Aver
tBurnH. strucH oat-By Ayers. /. By Ehmke: g.
Umpirss-Connsly and Hldebrand. Time-l;1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
international League
GAMES TO-DAY
NeMark In Toronto.

Providence in Montreal
Baltimore in Buffalo.
Richmond at Rochester.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Buffalo, 5: Newark, Qst game).
Newark. 6; Buffalo, I'D game).
Rochester, 6; Providence IS inn
ings-agreemenp.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pet. w. l.. Pct.
Toronto II IS .597 Roch'ter 50 81 ass
Prov'd. IS 4s $50 Buffalo. 81 6s .42s
Newark 81 IS $50 Richm'd IS 20 1896
Bal'm'e. 6s - .5sl MONTH";. IS IS .374
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
international League

A. Providence II. II. 7.
Rochester ....s. Is
Providsnos ..... 0 0 o 0 SIS 10 I
Called 20 liloE teams % catch trains
BAiisrss-Lotz schLeht and sADdbeV. GreIE
and Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
American Association

LousyiH.. s: Minneapolis, !.
Minneapolis. &: Louisrills. :.
Milrauks.. ~. Toledo.
Milwaukee 7 Toledo. 8
Columbus. s kansas CITY O.
Columbus 'kausas CITY, ].
s. Paul 10 -IadlaaELolis--t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20

T,so-hss. hi,s--L,fbold p. Collins. Gsntil. B.nct
NcMuiiin Tire, base his--Jackson W. Leieo.a
Ismi~,on Rode stolen basos-Jarkson. sehslA
i2I NeNullin Grover Sacrifice hit-Rus.eil sAe
rifrs nies-Fslsch. Bates. Double pSs-Rsocfg 70
CandiI. Dusan 70 Grover 20 McInrs; Grover tun'
s,,isfsdl I'm On basss-Phila ialphla. = Chicago
4 First hass on sror-PhilAdelphiA :. theAso
l. Bsso. on bAlls--Of AJers. ], on b.eou :. o..
Rus,su ! Hits and camel runs-oh hyer;
rms ana 5 hits IN one inning. "a Russell. ny.
and 3 runs IN four ard tNo-ihrus innlnr, or
Ans.r,on. 4 ria and runs IN ons inning; Of,
panforth hits IN four and ore third inn4nfs on
Bsoon 3 hte and runs N ST innlngs. strnsS
oui-Ijy Myers BY Russell. b. Dlniorth !.
Umprs,-T,.ni and NonE5iy. 1lmo-29a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
Cards Beat Collegians

WATERBURY, Conn, Aug. 1s.-The
ST. Louis Nationals defeated the Col
legians here to-day by a score Of TO
3. Errors were the main cause OF the
Collegisns' defeat
The score by innings follows:
81. rcu.' .... ? q
BIiisries-Msy. Watson EaI BroeS. scott and
n.-ll .-.----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20

49, VIA olse,.a..l, SEQ p. NJ.
Aem. tts--AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
Southern League

Memphis. 4: Atlanta. ..
New Orleans. ! Nashville. ..
Chattanooga ?: Mobile. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20

TOTALS. as iaa.Itai To,sis....7' itlt2 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20

Totals. .34l72I2of Totals. ....so 4ieTs
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-20
FEEDING BROOD SOWS.
Care Should Be Taken Not to Have
Them Fat at narrowing Time.

Care Should Be Taken Not to Have
Them Fat at narrowing Time.
The feed allowed brood sows just
prior to narrowing is of vital impor-
lance Sows should not be overfat at
narrowing time. If too fat they will
be feverish and constipated and may
farrow all the pigs dead
A suitable grain ration recommend
ed by the Pennsylvania state college
school Of agriculture and experiment
station for sows prior to narrowing is
one consisting of corn, 400 parts; mid
dlings, 300 parts; tankage, 100 parts
and bran, so parts. Oilmeal may be
substituted for tankage and the
amount increased to $50 parts in the
mixture.
A week or ten days prior to farrow
ing the SOW should be removed to a
narrowing pen, which should be dry,
comfortable and roomy. narrowing
pens in a centralized hoghouse eight
feet square, with lots opening outside,
make the best quarters.
The day before narrowing the SOW
should receive only light feed Of
bran. fed wet. For the first thirty-six
hours after narrowing the SOW should
be fed very lightly. Heavy feeding at
this time will produce heavy milk flow,
which in turn is apt to cause securing
in pigs.
At the expiration of the thirty-six
hour period the SOW may be started
gradually on ration of cornmeal, sew
en- parts; tankage, one part, and sweet
skimmilk in the proportion of one
pound of grain mixture to one pound
of milk. If sweet skimmilk is not
available a grain mixture of cornmeal,
400 parts; wheat middlings, 300 parts;
Snkage, 100 parts. and of oatmeal, 30
parts, may be used.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-20
PIONEERS $1,000 MEMORIAL.
Eastern Relatives Will Erect II on
Grave of John n. Stowell.

Redding, Cal. = After a hunt Of a
week a grave has been found upon
which to erect the $1,000 monument
built in Redding on the order of east
ern relatives of the late John II. Sto-
well.
No trace of the pioneer miners grave
could be found until after the pioneers
of the old town of Shasta held a con-
sultation. Joseph Hooking CHANGED to
drop in at that meeting. He cleared
up the situation by explaining that he
was a pallbearer at Stowelrs funeral,
and he was positive he could point out
the grave in the Shasta cemetery. He
did so, and there was found an old
wooden slab with the name and date OF
death still legible.
Stowell was buried Feb II, 1901. The
monument is provided by eastern heirs,
who realized quarter of million dol
lars from the sale of the Stowell mine,
though the discoyerer of the mine died
in comparative poverty, and his grave
was almost forgotten.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-20
Care of Old Orchards.

The principal i'll of old orchards is
that the trees have to support too many
useless limbs. These limbs are drones.
They tax the parent branch and take
nourishment that would otherwise be
used in the bringing forth of fruit.
Chief among these useless branches are
the suckers and water sprouts that
spring out from the base in great num-
bers. Nothing good can possibly &C.
crue from such growths. They should
be removed. Gnarled, twisted and bro
ken limbs mar the general appearance
of the trees, draw on the parent men,
Der and are a fit refuge for injurious
insects. These should likewise be cut,
piled and burned. Other dead limbs
that still remain intact awaiting the
next heavy wind to break them off
should be accorded the same treatment.
In general leave nothing on the trees
save what Is essential.-Iowa Home
stead.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-20
EATING UP COYOTES.
klondike MaIemute Proved His Value
When Out of Dog Pound.

Portland, Ore.-The big malemute
from the Klondike, who looked hopeful
ly out of one eye through the picket
fence at the dog pound three weeks
ago, is out at White Salmon now, eat
ing up coyotes and between times chas-
Ing rabbits for exercise.
He was regular new thought dog
He knew positively that he was an ami
NAL Of merit; that he had never met
his better in a fair fight, that death in
the electric box might come to the dogs
that had lost hope and that howled
through the night hours and whined
piteously by day, but to him never.
Two months there never weakened his
faith in himself, but it made him lit
tie more willing to accept the love of
new master, when one should come.
He did come, and that sort of started
things out at Canyon road, and for
days and days other masters came and
dogs went out from the institution at
the rate of six day, and there wouldn't
be an animal there now If 1t hadn't
been that others were brought in-bull-
dogs, Airedales, terriers and some are
just plain dogs, who want to have
some one they can love.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-20
MEN WITH TRADES JOIN ARMY.
Great Rush to Enlist Under Modified
Terms of Service.

New York.-Men with trades are be-
ing eagerly sought as army recruits
and now, for the first time, flood OF
applications is beginning to pour In to
the recruiting stations in New York.
The prospect of future war Is entire
" responsible for this, although the
action of the war department recently
ordering the enlistment of men be-
tween eighteen and thirty-five for
period of one year only on active serv-
ice and six years with the reserve has
made the service more attractive.
Since the issuance Of this order the
recruiting station at GA Eighth avenue
has had an unprecedented number Of
applications. The trades most in de-
mand are clerks, stenographers, auto
mobile drivers, automobile machinists,
blacksmiths, cooks, bakers, teamsters,
wheelwrights, carpenters, fremen, far
riers, engineers and saddlers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-20
Hoo Worm Remedy.

A good remedy for preventing worms
in hogs is three pounds glauber salt,
three pounds common salt, four pounds
charcoal, one pound sulphur, three
pounds copperas and three pounds So
dunn bicarbonate. Mix and keep In a
self feeder or trough in dry place
where the hogs can have access to 1t
at all times. Hogs that are practically
free from worms are much harder
than hogs that are badly infested with
worms. Being harder. they are more
resistant to other diseases common to
the hog. So hogs should be kept free
from worms If they are to be most
nrofitable
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-20
, o o o o o o o o o o o o o
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

o Test all seeds now. 1t does not
0 pay to plant INFESTED seed.
0 Watch the bulk roots in stor-
o age for decay or drying.
o Now is the time to plan the
o vegetable garden. Corn for a
o home garden may be started In
o doors In paper pots. When frosts
o are over plant the pot and all
o outdoors.
. Don't plant more than enough
apples to supply home use unless
o they can be well taken care of.
o They are not a profitable crop on {
o the average farm unless some at
o tention is given them.
o A few lilacs, hydrangeas, spi-
o raeas, honeysuckles or japanese
o roses add much to the attractive
o ness of the home grounds.
0 More than a score of farmers
in Minnesota are breeding corn
o on scientific principles. The re-
o suits in the grains are as notice
0 able as the results in scientific
o breeding of live stock. {
> o o o o c
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-20
siIaee For Steer Fattenins.

Silage has cheapened the fattening
ration for steers in Iowa. In a feed
ing test one lot where the daily ration
per steer was seventeen pounds of
shelled corn, Twenty-Five pounds Of
silage, two pounds of oilmeal and one
and one-half pounds of alfalfa made
gains at a cost of $9.57 a hundred
pounds, while another lot receiving
eight and one-half pounds of corn, IF
ty-one pounds of silage, two pounds of
oilmeal and one and one-half pounds
of alfalfa made gains at cost of $7.67
hundred. In the first lot the steers
averaged 2.94 pounds gains per day,
while in the second lot they averaged
3.04 pounds. Reducing the corn and
increasing the silage increased the
gains and cut down the cost of making
the gains.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-20
FORTUNE IN A KETTLE.
Farmer Discovers Gold In Iron Pot Two
Feet Under Ground.

Feet Under Ground.
Milwaukee.-Seven thousand dollars
In gold was the treasure John Rugow
ski, a truck farmer, found hidden two
feet underground while working In his
garden near Manitowoc, Wis.
Rugowski struck an old iron kettle
with a shovel and, digging 1t up, care
lessly cast it aside, when he spied the
glittering money.
Now the question arises to whom
does the money belong, because Rugow-
ski is only tenant on the farm. The
property is owned by the estate Of the
late John Meyer, which is still being
settled. Heirs of the estate claim the
treasure, but Rugowski intimates that
possession is nine points of the law,
and whoever gets the money from him
will have trouble.
For years the farm was owned by
man named Huck, an eccentric charac-
ter, who had no faith in banks. 1t is
he who is thought to have hidden the
wealth. The property has changed
hands number of times.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-20
PUT ELEPHANTS TO WORK.
Germans Using Big Beasts For Hauling
In Berlin Streets.

Berlin.-Of the extraordinary sights
seen in the snow blocked streets of
Berlin the employment Of huge work
ing elephants for traffic purposes is
certainly the strangest. The animals
belong to a circus, and every morning
they may be seen on their way draw
ing heavy carts loaded with iron boil
ers, each weighing $4,000 pounds.
No eight horses would be sufficient to
move these huge wagons, but to the 81
gantic pachyderms it seems as childs
play. If they find an auto bus stuck in
a snowdrift, with painting, exhausted
horses trying TO pull it out, the working
elephant lends friendly forehead, and
in a trice the stranded vehicle is afoat
again