davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
JUNIOR Ex. AT GODDARD.
Members Of Class Of 1900 Read Their
Essays Last N.ght.

The annual exhibition BY the junior
class Of Goddard seminGiy was held in
the school chapel last evening, being
attended by large number Of students
and some people from downtown. The
program was given as follows; music
'Noctufne,o Miss Whitcomb; why
women should enter the medical pro-
feasion. Miss Gladys Ella Blake Rein
deer and their Introduction into Alaska,
Harriet Aurelia Delano; Early Ameri-
can railroads. Philip Ksnnan Hollister;
vocal solo. Miss Blakes THE influence
Of music Marion Ward Rayinenton;
"The Moslem,v Samuel Andrew Maroon
Denmark" Carrie May Rowland; music
8Ianz"' Miss RaymeTton; Rowland
Robinson and his works" Halle Ruth
Templeton, automobile industry ia
America, Samuel Rich Waites
"Glimpses Of village life in China" Ruby
Fihlyn Wright; Tne manufacture ol
steel rails George Ralph Wellman.
The members Of the class OF 1909 are
as follows;
Gladys Ella Blake, West Danyille. Har
riet Aurelia Delano. Dorchester, Mass,
Marion Ward Raymenton, Springfield,
Carrie Nav Howland, East Corintl,. Hal.
lie Ruth fempleton, Fast Montpelier,
Ruth Ethlyn Wright, East Montpelier,
Herbert Louis Deane, G@ysyille, " illiam
III. Foote, AIiddIeburv Thomas Henry
Harrison, Woodsville. N. IT,. Clyde Stan
ley Heath. Barton. Philip Lloyd john
son, Littleton. n. III, John Benz. Knight,
Westmoreland, N. III, Samuel Andrew
Marnon 81 IoIn4hftrv Kenneth Younw
Stanton, Montreal, = O., Samuel Rich
Waite. Fast Calais, George Ralph Well
man, Westminster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
WOMEN OVERCOME
BY FUMES OF GAS
Close Call For Five in First Methodist
Episcopal Church at Melrose,
Mass, Last Evening.

Melrose, Mass. Feb. 25 Five women
were overcome BY gas and had mar
rev escape from death BY sutfoeation
while working in the kitchen Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church late yester-
day afternoon. They were found there
ii an unconscious condition BY Patrol
man Christopher 3. Thompson, who
carried them to the open air II II be-.
lieved that all will recover though two
We're very seriously affected by the gas
The sufferers from the poisoning are:
Mrs. Walter |. Kennard, 20 Cass
street.
Mrs. Christopher B. Thompson, 62
Summer street.
Mrs. William A. Davis, So Gooch
street.
Mrs. Harry Thompson, Laurel street.
The condition Of Mrs. Kennard was Re
garded as most serious. She had inter.
walls Of unconsciousness and was hys-
terical also at times Mrs. Christopher
Thompson also remained in senii-con.
scious condition for several hours after
her removal from the kitchen. She was
very i'll last evening and viii probably
require several days for recovery.
The women went to the church yester.
day afternoon to elem some dishes used
at church supper last Saturday night.
They heated water over some uas coils.
and after The water was boiling turned
the gas partly of. Needless Of the fact
that the gas was escaping they continu-
ed to work for time until stllpifed BY
the effects Of the fumes.
Had il not been for the opportune ar
rival late in the afternoon Of Patrolman
Christopher B. Thompson. whose wif
was one of the workers In the kitchen
some and perhaps al the women would
have been sufiocated.
Patrolman Thompson found all the
women reclining on benches ana chairs
ia the room. Mrs. Kennard was uncon
scious, the patrolman's wife was in near
" as serious condition, while the Others
though semi-unconscious, apparently
Mere 80 stupided as to Be unable to
move Patrolman Thompson opened
rear door leading to the lawn at the
hack Of the church and, carrying tie
ladies out one at d time, placed them on
the ground Some Of them revived I'M.
medately in the open air only to be
overcome again hy the gas, Several
times this was repeated. the patrolman
finding it necessary TO rescue the women
again and again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
Experienee Of Kansas city.

Kansas City. Kansas, is a city Of 100,
600. very largely foreigners. On June
IS, 1905. there were 256 saloons. Cover
nor Hoeh ordered the assistant state
attorney to enforce the law and close
all the saloons. Business men said it
would ruin the city by driving trade
over into Missouri A committee OF two
bankers and three merchants called on
Mr. Trickett and begged him not 10
enforce the law and save banks and bust
ness in general from ruin He declared
his purpose to do his duty and he did it..
Did it bankrupt the eitys
On the contrary. the committee of two
banks and three merchants who came
to protest against the enforcement Of
the law about two years ago viii now
tell you OF anybody that they were mis-
taken and that the abolition Of liquor
selling has been OF decided benefit in
stead Of injury to the business interests
nf the city. TleE will tell you thar the
deposits Of our banks have increased
more than S201no0 since the saloons
were closed and that the merchants have
had to employ additional clerks 70 al
tend 10 their business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
SECOND NIGHT A SUCCESS.
Montpelier Base Bah Fair Crowd Pleas
ed With Entertainment.

The second night Of the base ball fair
at Montpelier was as successful as the
first night A. j Sibley, who was down
ON the program to give an address, said
that he objected to the use Of the word
address" but would give them an in
formal talk, which he did, to the pleas
ure OF the crowd Hermon d. Hopkins,
the reader, was encored three times and
then declared that he wouldn't obstruet
the program further b. responding to
any more encores G. f. Lowe sang.
accompanied BY Mrs. r. i. Cleaves, and
also had to respond to an encore.
The dancing after the program was
well patronized, aud the booths did a
lively business. The fair continues
each night for the present week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
Four Persons Were Seriously
Injured Last Night
AND rs OTHERS GOT HURT
Gates Mexican Touring Party's Special
Train Which Left New York Several
Days Ago--Accident Happened
North of Laredo, Texas.

Laredo, Texas, Feb. 25--Tour persons
We're seriously injured and 25 others
were slightly hurt when train carry
ing Charles G. Gates Mexican touring
party was ditched during the night at
place IL miles north Of here. Most
Of the passengers were from Toledo,
Ohio The wreck was caused by brok-
en- axle on the engine.
New York, Feb. 25..John w. Gates
and his son, Charles Gates, lett the city
several days ago for Texas and Mexico,
where, it was said, they would make an
inspection Of properties in which they
were interested No word has been re-
received from either AIr. Gates or his
son at the Hotel Plaza, where they re-
side when in this city and it is not
known whether or not they were aboard
the train wrecked near Laredo. Texas
John w Gates and his son have given
little attention in recent months to
financial affairs in this city and recently
Charles Gates is said To have decided to
make Texas his home in the future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
TWO WOUNDS
IN THE BACK
OF Body Of George A. CarkinS
Reported
INDICATING A MURDER
Development in New Hampshire Case
Which Has Stirred Up a Great
Deal Of SpsculatiOn-AutOpsy
Held.
INDICATING A MURDER

Portsmouth, n. H., Feb. 25.The au-
topsy Oh the body Of George A, Carlxins
to-day supported the assertion d his
sister, the famous beauty, best known
as 1ilaeia Gala, that Carkins was mur-
dered two months ago BY her husband,
Paul Il. Roy The physicians found
besides wound in the forehead, which
was at first thought to be self inflicted,
two wounds in the small Of the back,
either Of which would have caused his
death. The back wounds corresponded
to the holes IN the three shirts worn by
the dead man. The wound in the fore
head was not serious, Az soon as the
medical examiners present their report.
an effort will be made TO arrest Roy,
and, If necessary, secure extradition
from France,
Portsmouth, n II. Feb. 2S. Two
bullet wounds in the back Of the body Of
George al Caskins, which was exhumed
Yesterday BY county officials following
the story told BY Mrs. Paul 4. Roy, an
opera singer that Caskins was nnlr-
dered were disclosed BY an informal Ok.
animation Of the body.
Caskins' body was eghumed under the
direction Of Sheriff Corliss at Newing-
ton
Gaskins was supposed to have com
mitted suicide BY shooting at the nome
Of his sister, Mrs Roy, Giacia Gala, as
she is known on the stage. "a the even
ing of January 2. ard us The report of
the medical referee confirmed this story.
the body was buried without further in
vestigation Within few days. how
ever, Mrs. Roy informed the Rocking
ham county officials that Il was her be-
lief that Carkins had been killed BY her
husband during the course Of family
quarrel The county officials went to
New York IN an attempt to locate Roy,
but learned that he had left the city,
presumably for France.
It Il understood hat Mrs. Roy. who 4
al present ID New York city filing an
engagement, i ready TO come TO this
city should ner evidence be needed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
no FORM NEW UNION.
Eleven Montpelier BARRIERS Are Signers
Of Petition.

Eleven Montpelier BARRIERS, represent
ing all the shops there but one, have
signed q petition for a union to be sepa.
rate from the Barre union. They met
last night and were addressed by w ID,
Jones and Fred Conners Of the Mont
pclier Central Labor union and by Chas.
Bergeron of the Barre union The sign
ers are Bert Buzzell, Hector Menard,
Charles Jack, Joseph Lemudge John
Rodgers. Joseph Bedard, Gilman Luce,
Clinton Gabfee, Arthur Dow, Harry
sopeT and Harold Ennis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
RECALLS THE KLoNprKE.
The Report Which Reached Victoria, B.
c., Last Night.

Victoria. B. G., Feb. 25.If news
brought here last night proves correct
Vancouver will see stampede this
summer unequalled since the days of
the kloniike gold rush. In Beach Sands
on Wreck Bay inlet, on the west coast, Il
bank of sand 100 feet high has been
found wondrously rich in gold.
Walter Myles. an old time miner Of
Colorado and Yukon, has Just had num-
erous samples assayed and the results
are said to be sufficient to Justify the
widest hope. The sand pans ont $ to
IL cents a pan and the yield varies from
S4s.20 to S104.40 ton. On being frr-
nished with the assay figures Myles
staked out eight claims
in all my experience in Colorado and
Yukon ! have never known this equal
ed said he, Near Beach Sands there
is a plentiful supply Of water and every
natural circumstance is favorable to
c'eaning up gold"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
FERNANDEZ CASE UP.
Most Of Time To-day Taken Up BY the
sauabbIing Of Attorneys.

Before referee in bankruptcy W N.
Theriaulf AZ Montpelier to-day, the case
ol Eusebio Fernandez, a granite manu-.
faeturer, was brought up. but little
progress was made, as the time was
taken up with squabbies Of the atfor-
neys, 1t is said that there will he OBJ,
lection to release Of Fernando on the
allegation that be ersieavored to coneeal
$500 worth Of granite BY taking it from
the quarries 90 Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
BURNED TO DEATH
AT N0RTHFIELD
Mrs. Philena Chamberlain of Montpelier
Was on Visit to Her Niece,
Mrs. e. A. Field.

Northfeld Feb. 25.-Mrs. Philena
Chamberlain, who came from Montpelier
TO visit her niece, Mrs 81 Al Field, IL
dead from burns sustained III an aeei-
dent al. the latter's home here Saturday
night. Mrs Chamberlain started to
10 upstairs with lamp and tripped.
falling and setting her clothing on fire.
Size was 80 badly burned that death
ensued Sunday night, The re-
mains will be taken To Montpelier for
burial. Mrs. Chamberlain was we'll
known nurse. She was a descendant Of
one Of the first settlers in Barre, Asa
Dodge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
DEPORTED CRIMINAL
ARRESTED AT BORDER
John Bradley, Who Admits Serving
Five Sentences Taken Away From
St. Albans Yesterday.

st. Albans, Feb, 25.lohn Bradley, a
Canadian criminal, arrested here by
Chief Of Police J. T. Alaaoney on sus-
pieion, who, by his own admission came
to st. Albans about month ago with
intent to carry on wholesale burglary
operations in this state, was deported TO
Canada yesterday on a warrant issued
By the department Of commerce and
labor
The prisoner was taken to st. Armand
Quebec, on the Canadian border, waere
he was turned over to J. a. Boisvert, a
Dominion officer, who arrested Bradley
on the charge OF burglary committed at
Ahbott's Corner. Quebec,
Bradley said he had served four sen-
fences ia Canadian prisons and one in
he Vermont state prison at Windsor,
aggregating u or fifteen years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
EIGHT MEN ARRAIGNED.
Held to Be Responsible For Railroad Ac-
cident.

Charleston, Ill.,, Feb. 25-Judgo
Peter S. Grosscup of the United States
circuit court at Chicago, and Directors
Arthur NJ, Underwood, Francis f. Pea
body, Marshall W. Campbell and f. A.
Potter of Chicago; Supt. Frederick More
and Motorman B. r. McClara and Charles
Bolts OF Charlestown Of the Central III.
inois Traction company, were arraigned
yesterday for criminal negligence and
1nsnslaughter
The eight men were indicted as a re-
suit of a collision on the Charleston and
Mattoon Interurban line, Aug. 30, 1907.
when heavily loaded passenger car
bound for Charleston with visitors to
the county fair, crashed into heavy
express car on steep grade. Eighteen
were killed and fifty three injured.
All the accused pleaded not guilty.
Formal motion to qIasl tho indictments
was made in each case. Levi Mayer OF
Chicago Immediately began arguments
supporting the motion "a quash II prob
ably will be three days before his argu-
Inent Is finished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
TO SCARE SWEETHEART.
Providence Youth Arrested on an Unus-
ual Charge.

Providence, r. +, Feb. 25. An arrest
on charge Of an unusual nature was
made last night when Leroy B. Staples,
Is years old was taken into custody.
He is accused Of inserting in the news
papers fraudulent notice of his own
DEATH 1t il understood that the maxi
mum penalty for the offense is fine
of 500. Staples told the police that
lie put the notices in the papers because
he wanted to find ont whether bis sweet
heart loved him or not.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
SAYS NOT GUILTY.
OF Breaking Jail in windham County
Last January.

Brattleboro, Feb. 25- Martin Man
ming of Rockingham, who escaped from
his keeper at Newfane jail Jan. 81.
while being employed outside the jail,
and was at liberty two days. was ar
raigncd before Judge 4. w. Gibson in
the municipal court yesterday ON the
eaarge Of jail breaking He pleaded not
guilty andl waived examination the
court fixed the bail at $500 and Manning
was taken back to Jail The case is set
for trial at the April term Of court.
Manning will make an effort to furnish
tail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
SISTER WAS SUSPICIOUS.
Bullet Holes Convinced Her There Was
No Duel

Portsmouth, n H.. Feb 25 Yester.
day Is was learned that when Mrs, KEEL
ley. mother Of Carkins, discovered the
bullet holes in the back Of the clothing
worn on the fatal night, her daughter.
Mrs Roy, exclaimed to her husbands
III thought you said you killed my
brother in a fair fight. face to faces
now how do ven account for those bullet
holes In the back Of his clothesY'
Roy after hesitatiHg few minutes,
said AS he was passing TO the other
room he had bis pistol behind him FIR
ing at me-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
WILL TRY ONE CASE
AT THE PRESENT TERM
United States Court Met at Burlington
This Morning Rutland Railroad
Suit the Only Case to
g. II
Come Up.

Burlington, Feb. 25 The February
term Of the United States court was
opened this forenoon at ten o'clock, With
Judge Martin presiding. Only one case
will Be tried at this term in Burlington,
that being the suit Of Charles B Phelps
oil Orange, n. j.. vs. the Rutland rail-
road The plaintiff was injured while
getting on train IN this city and
claims $4,000 damage The remainder
Of the eases set fer trial viii be tried
at the Newport and Rutland sessions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
MRS. HELEN PIRIE
Died This Morning at Her Home in Fox
ville-Funeral Thursday.

Mrs Helen Pirie, wife OF James G.
Pirie, died at their home in the Foxpille
section ef Williamstown at 1870 this
morning, the cause OF death being blood
poisoning. Mrs. Pirie was nearly 26
years OF age and the daughter OF Oscar
Smith Of Wiiiiamstown. She is survived
by her husband and one son. The fume-
raj will be hled from the home in Fox
vile Thursday afternoon at o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
CABOT THREATENED
BY SERIOUS FIRE
Flames Broke Out at 1850 To-day in
Fred A. Wales Shops, But Were
Extinguished After Prompt
Work.

Cabot. Feb PA large FIRE threatened
this place to-day when flames broke out
ia the shops OF Fred IA Wales from the
explosion Of gasolene About $50 600
was endangered, but the prompt work of
the iire-hghters kept the loss down to
$500, confined 70 the property Of Mr.
Wales He carried an insurance in one
OF the Montpelier companies. The fire
broke out at 1850 o'clock, and within
ten minutes d stream of water was being
PLAYED on the flames.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
q. A. R. WEEK OPENS.
With Annual Reunion and Meeting Of
9th VT Regiment.

The opening events Of the Grand
Army week in Montpelier occurred this
afternoon The annual rennion and
meeting of the survivors Of the 9TH
Vermont regiment was held this af-
tern0on in tie hall Of Brooks Post This
evening comes the informal reception at
the Pavilion hotel, given By the officials
OF the Woman's Relief Corps The first
meeting OF The Grand Army encanp-
ment will be held tomorrow morning. A
grand camp fire has been arraaged for
Wednesday evening in the opera house,
at which Gov II. ID Proctor, Cen O O..
Howard and several Others will speak.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
CHARGES SET FORTH.
That Improper Influence Was Used Be.
fore Naval Committee.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 25.--Repre-
sentative Lilley of Connecticut today
filed with the house committee on rules,
OF which Speaker Cannon is chairman, a
brief setting forth his charges that the
Electric Boat Co.. has exerted improper
influence in the matter of submarine
boat legislation before the House naval
affairs committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
STILL FURTHER CUT
IN WORKING HOURS
Central Vermont Shops at st. Albans
Are Now Running Forty Hours
Week.

st. Albans. Feb. The CeaNal Yer
mont railway company has made anoth-
er cut in the working hours at ihe shops
here. The new schedule calls foF forty
hours week. the shops to be closed
Saturday afternoon. 1t is stated that
this schedule Is only temporary. how
ever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25

Benjamin Williams, ir, secretary Of
civil and military affairs to Governor
Fletcher D. Proctor, accompanied by Mrs.
Williams, will 60 next week TO Wash
ington, wnere he will remain for a month
or two. His work at Proctor in Che
meantine viii be done by Aaron II.
Grout, son Of former Gov Josiah Grout
of Newport.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
ECONOMICAL FACTION
WINS IN PARLIAMENT
Englsnd's Naval Estimates for the cus-
rent Year Cut Down After Long
Fight.

London, Feb. 25. The limitation OF
England's naval estimates for the cur
rent year to Sl61 ,597 coo, though s4,l5O.
600 greater than in 1907, Is regarded
as an important victory for the econom-
ist element in Parliament. The fight for
a larger sum ragged last week and ended
with a reduction Of S2.500000 from the
figures Of the original draft
The program for 1909 will depend en-
tirely upon Germany. If that country
carries ont its present plans, England
will reply by laying down at least six
new craft Of the Dreadnoaght type The
estimates are expected to pass without
serious opposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
.SNATCHED VICTORY
In LAST MINUTE
Miss Giadding the star Performer in
Game Between Montpelier and
SpauIding High Schools Last
Night-Won by Latter.

The Spaulding high school girls bas.
ket ball team won its second victory Of
! the league last night and evened up with
the Montpelier high school girls for
defeat sustained at the opening Of the
season. showing marked Improvement
since the first game. Last nights con-
test wasp layed on the Y NJ. C. A.
| floor at Montpelier and was nip and
tuck all the way through, the final score
being II to TO-
Spaulding was able to take many more
shots at the basket than Montpelier, but
had rather poor luck at caging the ball.
Miss Gladding. left forward for spauld-
| ing, succeeded, however, in throwing one
basket, however, and it was the only
one of the game, all the other nineteen
points by both sides being made on
fouls.
Miss Gladding easily played the best
game for s. H. S.. masking every one Of
| the II points for her side, although Miss
Brown did well in covering. The lat
ter's opponent was Miss Miller. Mont.
pelier's best player, and she was kept
from caging the ball through tho close
following of Miss Brown. When it came
to throwing fouls, Miss Miller was quito
sl1illful. getting the entire ten points
scored by Montpelier.
Thes first half ended with the score
standing 0 to in favor OF the Spaluding
girls. In the second half Miss Gladding
threw the only basket from The floor
ana soon two fouls. making total Of
ten points. Miss Miller evened up with
fine work at throwing fouls, getting six.
The only real excitement Of the game
was started at this point, with both
teams playing their best and the score
a tie. In the last minute of play. Miss
Gladding snatehed the victory for Spauid
ing By throwing a foul
SH S. Girls. NH. S. Girls.
Knight f..................-l g, Pener
Gladding, f.s.......,.sr 9, bufnnam
GricQ. e....4.s..........-. Ailen
Cheney. 5 c,.................-s G. Lhh
Brown. wn.p..............r +, Miller
Camplsell. + q. g..s..........sl T, Waaeelock
The summary: basket from the floor,
Claadinc; baskets from foul line. Glad
ding q Miller To- time. two l5minute
periods: referee, Mcdonald; umpire. Ed
rerton. time keeper. Carpenter; lines
men, Grigg and Maiden, and Reed and Z
Buck. saor5r. Ballard
During The periods the hoys' secoY
teams 81 Montpelier high and Montp9
seminary PLAYED. the former viz
By the score Of % to &
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
DE-E-E-LIGHTED
At the Return Of the Mistress Of the
White House To-day.

Washington D. q. Feb 25 President
Roosevelt was peculiarly delighted to-
day when Mrs. Roosevelt returned from
Groton, Mass. where she has been visit
ing her bows. Kermit and Archie. Since
she left Washington about a week ago,
the president has not eaten single
dinner at home, dining in turn at the
houses Of Ambassador Jussarand, Sena-
tor Lodge, Representative Longworth
and Admiral Cowles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25

Retrenchment is the order on the ST.
JohnsbuTy & Lake Champlain railroad.
The smoking car has been taken of and
the mail train, which haves the expense
of one brakeman, and the crew of the
shifting engine at Swanton has been dis
missed. The crew Of the morning ex-
press train win attend to the shirting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
AUTO DRAGGED OVER DRIFTS.
And Now The Thomas is on way to
Chicago.

Chicago. Feb 2s. The heavy rainfall
ii Chicago and the country stretching
lndianaward promised hope f0g Ne
Thomas auto. American which Il lead.
ing the New York to Paris race tada Z.
Auto men say that while It viii put d
lot Of slash ii the path of the ear the
melting OF the heavy snow drifts viii
more than offset the disadvantage. The
Thomas dyer today reached Bmdiek,
Indiana. ana started on it's run To Chi
eago this morning. Entrance into Bur
dick was made on big sled. u Which
the machine was drawn over drifts.