New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1915, Page 1

| HERALD BEST OF ALL ‘LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN H NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 191=—T\X/I:LVE PAGES. DARDANELLES ATTACK " - 1§ RESUMED TODAY Allies, Despite Heavy Losses, Cor- | tinge to Hammer Turkish Forts. AROPLANE RAID NEAR DOYER German' Air Craft Dropped Several Bombs Which Fell Into Sea—Naval Operations -Agninst Ausiria Open— Turks Strengthen Forts. The attack on the Dardanelles was resumed yesterday, notwithstanding the heavy losses of the allied fleet on the preceding day. No official an- nouncement has been made concern- ing the result of yesterday’s opera- tions, but unofficial advices are to the effect that little was accomplished® on account of unfavorable weather conditions.: A Constantinople dis- patch says that the sinking of the British battleships Irresistible and Ocean and the French battleship Bouvet, ascribed by the British ad- .miralty to floating mines, was due to torpedoes. The Turkish positions on the main- land near Smyrra are being strength- ened and large reinforcements have been sent to the assistance of the | defenders. Efforts are being made o | Tepair the damage already done _to the defenses of Smyrna and to plant mines. The new naval policy of the allies | is now in operition against Austria | according to word which » reached Rome. The commanders of the An- glo-French fleet in_the Adriatic have been notified to prevent transporta- tions of goods of any kind to or from Austrian’ ports. - The government of ‘the Netherlands has sent a formal protest to France and Great Britain against their naval policy. The assertion that in four days of | the fighting at Neuve ‘Chapelle the Germans lost no less than 17,000 men is disputed by the German general staff. An official statement places the .total German losses in this fighting at about 6,000 men. A German aeroplane crossed to the Inglish coast today and dropped sev- | eral bombs off Deal. No damage was done and the aeroplane was driven off by a patrol boat, + No important occurrences in France or Belgium were announced: in to- day's official reports. The Germas war ONTEE-Statea*tHAr sMall gaing had been made from the British in the north and from the French in the Champagne region, while the French authorities said there was nothing to report. four Saved. Paris, March 20, via London, 4:48 a. m.—Official announcement was made here this afternoon that sixty four men have been saved from the crew of the French battleship Bouvet, sunk in the Dardanelles March 18. The losses on the other ships of the French’ division which took part in this action are declared to be very slight. The follows: “French battleships had the honor of attacking the forts in the narrows of the Dardanelles at short range on March 18, They accomplished this ®yvith vigor, and were highly praised by the British sallors. Rear Admiral Gueprette telegraphed that the honor | of the French flag has been fully sus- tained, although dearly bought by the loss of the Bouvet. ‘““The number of survivors is actual- Iy known to be sixty-four. The num- ber killed and wounded on the other Fhips of the division is small.” i No Attempt to Develop. fi Paris, March 20, 4:30 a. m.—No at- text of the communication empt was made by the allied fleet to develop to the fullest extent its first general attack on the Dardanelles, which was launched Thursday, says lan Athens despatch to the Havas lAgency, quoting a British officer ,as authority for the statement. Two lthousand shells were fired in a six hours’ bomburdment designed to force age to Kilid Bahr and Chanak Fire from the Turkish batteries was uninterrupted and violent, according to information obtained from other sources, the Havas correspondent says. The prow of the French battleship Gaulois was touched by a mine, but the damage can be repaired in a few days. She left the straits and an- thored at the Island of Navria. Inflexible Hit. The British battle cruiser Inflexible, which was hit on the bow by shells, also steamed out of the straits con- voyved by two cruisers. A shell which exploded on her deck is reported to have killed forty men and wounded many other ; One Turkish fort, the name of which is not given, is sald to have been seriously damaged while many of its defenders were killed or wounded. The despatch ys the allied war- ships re-entered the straits at [ yesterday (Friday) morning and r pumed the hombardment with zreat violence. Re-cnter Stradts. arch 20, 11:10 a. m.- ntered the Dardanelle: according de- here Reuter London, M battleshins ri Btraits Friday, spatch received the (Coentinued on Tenth Pagce.) 'TWO AMERICAN BOYS SEE | Youngsters Who Had Been | which reached here today from Liver- ! a German submarine. \ « | Chiarapha FIVE YEAR OLD GIRL STABBED THREE TIMES EVERY LITTLE TALKER A REASON OF HIS OWN That’s the Way Charter Revisers Im- press Observer at Hearing. Clues Point to Gray Haired” Man: as | Murderer of Child—Bag of Candy in Hand. | New York, March 20.—A coroner’s autopsy today upon the body of vear old L.eonora Cohn, who found stabbed to death night i1 the hallway of her East de hom showed that the child had been crin- inally assaulted. There were thrce knife wounds in the body one seven inches long. t Gray hair clutched in the child’s | They Remind One of right hand, a blood stained cord with | gray hair clinging to it and the discov- ery that a gray haired man had been loitering in the vicinity of her home for several days, furnished the only clues to the probable murderer. i Leonora was last seen by relatives | when they sent her on an errand to | a store last evening. Tightly held in her left hand, when the body found, was a bag of candy which (h police suggest had been given to her by the murderer. PECLARES DIVIDEND APRIL 1. The directors of the American Hardware corporation have declared a dividend of one and one-half per cent. payable April 1 to all recorded stockholders on March 23. The books of the company are to be closed from March 23 until April 1. Il | | | i | the Porridge Nursery Rhyme: “Some Like It Hot, i | Some Like It Cold, 1 Much Politics, Says Schultz. charter re- Hiill little and Britain’s of marched Hartford yesterday, | the | boroughs regarding changes needed in | the charter, and then marched | down It is true that all did as many of them motored. army Capitol said their cities visers up in was | |say to committee on local again. !not march It | committee of the legislature ever | listened to such wide divergence of opinions on charter changes. The majority .of those present appeared to be in favor of a board of three | assessors appointed by the mayor, one ‘lndn to devote all his time to the of- fice. There were various other schemes broached, however, so many |in fact that it was hard to keep track | of . them. The delegation was far from being unanimous on anything. The assessorships was the bone of great contention, although there were some fireworks ° regarding other | amendments to the charter, especially the abolishment of the board of pub- lic safety and the substitution of sep- Taken from British Army o R b % { arate commissioners over the fire and Gratify Their Wish. | police departments. is doubtful wnether a similar a GERMAN SUBMARINE ATTACK Schultz Accuses Quigley. Charges that the lasf appointment to the board of assessors was made by Mayor Quigley because of political reasons were made by Representative E. W. Schultz. These the mayor em- phatically denied, saying that the ap- pointment was made because of the high efficiency of the appointee, |James. J. Watson.. Repredentative The Lapland picked up her naval |Schultz also sent a shaft in the di- escort outside Liverpool harbor. Be- jrection of ex-Mayor George M. Lan- fore the steamer sailed reports were | ders, father of the bi-partisan com- current in Liverpool that submarines | mission tem, when he said that the were in nearby waters. Steamer and [plan was beautiful in theory, but did convoy were not far from Liverpool |not work out in practice. when the torpedo boat opened fire. 1 Corporation Council J. E. Cooper The raider fired a torpedo at ' an- |and Senator George W, Klett had their other vessel. . Passengers aboard the |little argument on the matter of re- Lapland watched the passage of the !ferring the amendments to the people missile through the water and saw |for their decision. The former that it went wide of its target. XNo [lieved in the referendum and torpedo was discharged at the Lap- |was the usual course taken. Senator land so far as could be learned. | Klett denied this and replied that Meantime the torpedo boat's guns had | there had been many amendments quickened their fire to a ‘fusillade of | put a referendum on but few occas- shots. The Lapland’s captain ordered | jons, He believed a referenrum would full speed ahead, and the ,steamer |pe too expensive. shot forward. To confuse the aim of . 'J. #White of the-Chamber of Com- the submarine. the Lapland Was |merce took issue with Councilman E. stecred at intervals in a zigzag course. | J Danberg, when the latter said the Going at her highest speed, the steam- | common council is closest to the peo- er left the combatants behind —and |ple. He said the Chamber of Com- made the safety of the open sea. She |merce came nearer to expressing pub- then proceeded on her voyage With- |jic qgpinion. out further molestation. O. T. Curtis expressed the opinion The submarine was sunk the | that the democratic party was not en- torpedo boat, in the opinion of Captain | titled to more than one representative Bradshaw of the Lapland. A widen- | on the board of assessors because it ing cirele of oil on the water where | a5 shown to be so far in the minor- she sank, the captain said, told of |yt a¢ (he last spring .election. the submarine’s fate. Henry Morgenthau, Jr., a passen- | ger, son of the American minister to Turkey, said the first warning of the submarine came when the torpedo boat, which had been in the rear of the Lapland, overhauled the steamer at full speed and inquired if Captain Bradshaw had seen a submarine. He had not, and the warship fell back. When she was 1,000 vards behind the steamer she started firing in the di- rection of the Lapland. Her guns ' spoke in quick succession and the shots fell so close to the Lapland's port side that the spray from jers of water they raised almost touched her. The Lapland carried 113 passen- gers. In the steerage were two American boys, Harold and Howard Hudson of Bridgeport, Conn,, twins, about 15 yvears old, who had attend- ed school near London. The boys wanted to see actual warfare and en- listed in the British army, giving false | and not mentioning their nation- Their parents in this country learned what had happened and in- voked the ald of the state department | at Washington to secure their release. | Through the efforts of Ambassador | gesgors, Page at London, the boys were re- | Jjgepman D. B. Warwick said it leased. Mr. Page sent them home on | \vould be a step backward to elect as- 5 sessors by popular vote. g | Councilman A. M. Paonessa was al- | s0 in favor of the appointment of He did not think elective could be independent. { said that the common council on record as favoring no change the office of the assessors. Ex-Mayor George M. years ago a ors were threatened last Tuesday night offered a reward | with politica] death at the caucuses upon conviction of any one !if they didn't look out for certain hould be caught setting a fire. | properties. He believed it a dangerous five men were before Judge |step to go back to the elective system charged with setting fires. | and he did not fear that any mayor These were bonfires, however, but | would appoint men who would not do | they were started in the sections in | the work properly. If the number of which woods fires huve required much | assessors is cut to two there would attention, be danger, he said, there Two men s safety in numbers. There would he danger that two assessors might making a fire on Fall mountain, | b> “reached” and would “trade” with ave Nicholls was fined $25 and jeach othe It might be all right to s for having a fire at-Wolcott | have two permanent ssors but if vilia and Adoiph Dittloff $25 and costs ‘for assisting Nichoils. New ahoard York, March 20.—Passengers thé British steamer Lapland pool witnessed a battle in the Irish channel between a British torpedo hoat, which escorted the Lapland and The Lapland, crowding on all steam, fled in a zig- zag line from the combatants. be- id it by How They Stood on Assessors. This is the way the delegation lines up an the assessorshir Representa- tive Schultz, three a: Sors, one per- manent, elected by the people; ex Mayor Landers, two or four, appoint- ed by the mayor; Councilman Paones sa, four, appointed by the mayor; Councilman Danberg, same; Aldermen Marwick and Jester, three, avpointed by the mayor; O, F. Curtis, same; John ‘W. Allen, three permanent assessors, appointed by the mayor; C. J. Whit two permanent assessors, appointed by the mayor; Senator Klett, three, one permanent, appointed by the mayo Edward F. Hall, same; Jos- eph R. Andrews, same. With the exception of Mr. Allen those who wanted three assessors expressed the hope that one would be permanent. Representative Schultz presented an amendment to the section regardimg the number of assessors. for the election by popular three essors, electors to two. The assessors would three vears. J. R. Andrews expressed him- self as opposed to the election of of for for vote vote serve THREE MEN FINED. Total Assessments Against Fire Build- crs Near Bristol is $100, Bristol, March 20.—Woods fires have been so numerous on the hills | about Bristol that the city council He went in i | Canty S0 were discharged. was fined $50 and for Gu Continued on '11\ (C rd Page.) |ONLY FEW AGREE ON ANYIHING | This called | Landers said | CHIEF WILL DRILL SPECIAL OFFICERS Members of Supernumerary Police Force Will Meet at Hannid's Armory Tomorrow, of fifty special will gather at Hanna's armory at o'clock tomorrow afternoon on orders from Chief William J. Rawlings and go through an hour’s drilling. There are forty-eight members of the super- numerary police force but as «.u.. will be out of town there will not that many present. Chief Rawlings states called the men together sons. I to get better with them, and secondly to them some lessons in military tics. He will put them through course of drills that will present a Dhetter appearance cailed upon to do dress or duty. Years ago the chief arill all of the office when occasion for ss parade the department was second to nome in appearance. Himself a ary for than twenty years, Chief Rawlings is well versed in military affairs and is well qualified to drrl the men. C. F. ADAMS, PUBLICIST, HAD AMBITIOUS CAREER Boston Man, Dead in Wash- ington, Descendant of Two Presidents. Upwards that he has for two re parade used man more Lincoln, Mg March X “harles Francis Adams, died at o'clock morning at his winter residence, 1701 Masgsachusetts avenue, Washington. He had been ill with the grip for a week. Mr. Adams was born 1835, Word of his death was re- ceived at his home here this fore- roon. Charles Franeis Adams wa known as a publicist and historian. He was a great-grandson of Presi dent John Adams, a grandson President John Quincy Adams a son of Charles Irancis Adams, ister to Great Britain in the war period. A biography of father, which included a review the diplomatic negatiations betw the United States and over Civil War Mr. Adams’ Born in Boston May aduated from Harvard was admitted to the Massachusetis bar two yve: after leaving He served in the Union army out the Civil war, first lieutenant to brigadier-general of volunteers. ter the war he w identified railroad affairs for many years, ing for six years as president Union Pacific railrogd and for vears as a member of the Massachu- etts board of railroad comm on- e He was chairman of the com- mission which planned the metropoli- tan park system in and about Bos_ ton. g Mr. Adams was a member of the board of overseers of Harvard univer- sity for more than twenty years. Tn 1913 he lectured at Oxford on Amer- ican history. He the author of numerous books on railroads and on various phases of American his- tory, and was a fellow of the Amer- ican Academy of Arts and Sciences and a member of the American Acad- {emy of Arts and Lette widely problems, most n ble books, in rs colleg through- rising in rank colonel and from brevet Af- serv- ten was Washington, March 20.—Arrange- ments for the funeral of Charles Francis Adams will not be made until members of the family arrive. Two sons and three daughters survive b sides his widow, who was Miss M Hone Ogden, of Newport; R. I. Mr. Adams’ sickness was noi ally known in Washington. Adams was with him at the end. er- Mrs. HOLLAND PROTESTS., State Remonstrate: Allies’ Blockade. London, March 1 p. m government the Netherlands, cording to the correspondent of ter's Telegram company at The Hague has to Great Britain and France a against the British block- German Fourth Reu. ent protest ade of Holland is the fourth state formal protest agair the measures adopted by Great and France. Denmark, Norway and Sweden the early part of this weelk made identical representations to the aljied governments against the Angio- French policy of reprisals Ger- | man commerce. to malke reprisal Britain PREPARING. March 20, Via Pari authorities have ributed to Italian ation cards or badges are worn customarily only during active campaign. his incident regarded in some quarters as highly significant of Italy’s preparedness any eventuality. ITALY Rome, to the caused soldiers WEATHER. Hav(ford, —Generally Sunday b e e e 20, and Com,, Mavrch faip tonight N l-ul\umul | acquainted | make them | when | to | this | in and | min_ | Civil | his or Great Britain | was one of | Osborne and Oliver with of the | —The | which ! for | | NISS TANZER ARRESTED Mlleged to Have Used Mais liegaly ; Is Suing for Breach of Promis. ~ HEARING TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY | Plaintifl in $50,000 Casc ‘ | ‘ | ; Against J, W Osborne Wanted for Extorting Through Letters—A\notaer Shows Up. New hzer, York, who March rec: 20.—Miss brought snit former New ntly 8 attorney for who against James Osborne, istant district York for $50,000 of promise, last night of alleged was sted and arr in connection with the case poses of exorting before United Houghton 5,000 bail money, appes States Commissioner held further hearing today and for was an outcome unexpected arrival here man who sald he was Oliver Osborne of Boston and “h.. went to the office of James Osborne voluntarily to vindicate (he | defendant in Miss Tanzer's suit and to inform the former assistant district | attorney that he, not the New York | man, is the “Oliver” figured in Miss Tar reived by James W, Injustice to Adjourn. of of the r's fetters Osborne. Miss Tanzer was accompanied be- | fore Commissioner Houginion by attorney, David Slade. Mr. iested that the hearing be held y, saying poor little girl, who but her attorneys, case.” An assistant United 8 | attorney named Wednesday, March | as a date that would suit the govern- {inent to hold a preliminary heuring in the case, and although Xir. Slade con- tinved to oppose such a motion, Wed- nesday When to- has no to adjourn Sta was set. the bail upon, Miss Tan attorney ! quested the commissioner to the district attorney to have James W Osborne Wednesday, that he distriet had been ¢ hand ioner o a | Itoston on commis power to had ttor- replied the ything instruct Tanzer, ames W, s of Oliver | companied her erday a m: Oliver Osborne of Bost appe and announced that he knew Misg Tanzer well, and while sne was writ- ing letters to James W, Osborne in- sting that he was “Oliver,” she w the s time writing to him in Beston, (he information furnished | by Oliver Osborne caused the arrest 1 ol Miss Tanzer. Neither James W, Osborne nor Oliver Osborne was at the hiearing Il day. Mis anzer, who unde e feet in height, said in reply to a question by the commissioner, that Rae Tanzer was her real name. When the hearing was concluded she was taken into an adjoining office by a special agent of the department cf justice while her attorney went out 1 to look for bail, Ronds in her sult, Osborne used Osborne wnen various v who sa:d Miss the to places. he n, red considerably Are Furnished. one with plenty of money Miss Tanzer's rescue this af- | ternoon with $5,000 in ‘cash and gave bond for her appearance Wednesday Harold Spielberg, for com- pany, came into the office with a handful of big bills 2id he was acting for wd driven up to lis office he was interested in ti ! wanted to furnish the Speilberg referred to the “A myste individual” the Impre that T had learned the of the man ' Tms man, Speilberg said, had taken him to a down town bank and drawn $5,000 cash the This he gave Mr. Speilberg, him to mail the receipt therefor Brooklyn The hond ws . | cepted and Tanzer left the build- i with her lawyer, { Some came to a surety comm today, sail case and bond, My stranger . and left jous on name My h bo tellin to lawyer. ng MEN CHOSEN, Prouty and J. C, Schoolmaster LOCAL i\\”v Moody Oflices, Elected to Hartford, March 20.—The Connec- Schoolmasters’ club held its ]l meeting and dinner in this eity with President T Luther college and President 1° Svkes of the Connecticut College | Women as gnests. About fifty members were | These oificers were elected: | Louis Tl. Stanley, Hartford. Vice . W. J. Prouty, New Britain. John C. Moody, New Brit- ticut ann today | Trinity H D PATHER of Conceret UNERAL. Newberg, Ore Wash., Leavitt Leavit( B. Le visiting 2 street for a brothers have funeral wha ter, G of vitt of Leavitt few days. just returned their father, J, T Friday, March All fr m of avitt, died Me i HELD IN $5,000 BAIL Osborne | Rae | breach | on & charge of using the mails for pur- | rved | in | next | Osborne wio had | r"'lCall for Internaticnal Peace | her | Slade re- | “It is an injustice to this | friends | the this | ference at the district | a | instruct of The ! no alleged | the mother he ac- | a stranger who not of | for | elected s present. | elected over President, | candidates and | the [ option Koxe- | twenty GO TO WILMIN AT 7TA M. Otto Bricither and Stanley Called South to YTdent Murderer Krakas. to strengthen the Krakas, charged Officer In against | order | Peter | in ago 1ol tnat the murder Tierney Del, atotrney of mington, two weeks | the through general in Serg Detective ant Sam h loca as to 30.| of | subpoenaed two against the accused men summoned Otto Brieither, of Stanley Vinicitis | Bamforth, men to apj | witnesses | Witmington Arch Spring street, The local will Monday morning at | will arrive in Wilmington afternoon as to be ready pear against Krakas Tuesday | ing. The trial of Krakas is scheduled to start Monday morning It was at Brieither's Montvid and Krakas first went board when they came to this nd Montvid returned to his home ter taking part in the murder of ther Zebris and Eva Gilmanaitis ter leaving Brieither's house' K went to board with Stanley Vinicitis, | Spring street, and it while there that he barely wped orrest Mr. Brieith is one of the claim- ants of the $2,300 reward WOMEN PROTEST AGAINST DESTRUCTION OF HUMANTY $ The are street, and leave the cit o'clock late in to men and the up morn 7 0 iy confi cer ficien wi that to city ..(» | s house to son, & i street’ At | from o pany stoutly ey 20 this mo them wa John H. K gullty and | costs, 3 Pinj 1o Gas J,llhl ered and ch \ slugs inte bing of gas | ing of gas: | ever, did th they esca | pany then tives to wol John Molai erton Deteg the case tive from the case. Conference at Hague ent Out. ¥12 - Formal call for peace con igsued at Chicago March woman's international Hague w | the national headquarters here today “As women equally with men paci fists we understand that planned for, | gy ursday af | legalized, wholesale human slaughter | goent She | is today the sum of all villlany,” reads | ytes and du the call that the ‘As women y @ especially the cvidently bell custodians of the life of all z We | ement.. O will no longer consent to its reckless | yigo burnin returned to 1} oven burning Suspicion towards the man sleuth) gas wey are destruction “As women are with the future no longer cndure particularly charge of childhood we Wil | gnened in o without a. profest | go into the that must be heard and heeded h “Pan” men, that hoary cvil that in an hour destroys the social structure that cen- | late ve | turies of toil have reared Richardsor herefore, as human beings and | called at th half of humanity, we do- | asked to see that our rights to be congulted | Dot home an settlement of questions con- | down and not alone the life of individ- | testified thai uals but of nations be recognized and | range and su coming from respected,” obliged to ¥ down to look Jid not wany he was a pol while the twi short time up the street they up stalrs ha police Wwere detectives rey at 8 o been turned o ficer Richard) match to the and it lighted been gas in { Henry Rice company, tes house last pipes in the o three month removed the house because in lieu of qu He lead by mand in the cerning MRS, LYNDE DEAD. ermer New Britain Daughter of the Woman a Real Revolution. Mrs, We; Hartford, March 2 Ann Peck Lynde, widow of Duane Lynde, and of the few real daughters of the Ameri | lution, died this morning at | of her daughter, Mrs. May B | son, No. 10 Center street Mrs. Lynde was born New ain, June 2, 1831, a daughter of Peck and Elizabeth Kilby Peck daughter, Mrs. Henderson | leaves one | Mrs. Lynde's father, lsaac Peck 1775, in the Second 1listed May 4, | Regiment of the Connecticut Colon | and saw much service during the olutionary war Mrs. Lynde wa mly 4 years old when her father died. | She as a member of Hannah Wood | ruff Chapter, D. A. R., Southington Itha M surviving were P one an Revo. a the home Hender- | home in Brit Isaac She Rev- to pay gas pipe showed signs, on and off ¢ and marred wrench Detective 1o th | ardson, and ¥ out the tective LEASES FILED TODAY. Wilson Takes Over in City Buiwding, Howard . St | The following leases were the city clerk City Hall commission to Wilson, at 35 West | at rental 1,600 for $1,800 for 00 for filed with today | similar Howard (« Main street fir and third years and fifth store of second fourth year over a mortgl all over the pij and for in th call 1bout admitted, ihered | as had and yoars if gation burned When | 1o e ! Lauddy, rental of years Rollin odonato, at rental years, M e at $1,800 “abe et al to Patric street, for n year pe remei any Rosario cite for Petrowsky store at of $540 3 not to be icatessen shop, or gentlemen's shoe store. To streot b eay fiv del store per d used for candy urnishing, AYRRTEY eery, fruit clothing Mr. Peterse o1 mbing pl of slugs, h E that bil money tra 7 - the | pa [ and the | ana was | wife “SID” HUNGERFORD ELECTED, Sidney wnd Mrs, en gas range said that taken ou has bee | range in the |son was even | denjals and wi | to explain thixd | woeks ago in denied having since the m wary 28 | the officers fe! with H. | from Tittle for land | front room proposed | neighbors, M ' 'board has an | Downham pern which closes | stoves <00 contalis about | For bel acres and | I Hungeriord, son of Attorney F. B. Hungerford, has been tant manager of the Trin- baseball team. He w; two other prominent Mr. Hungerford is graduate of the local high school with the class of 1913 and is a member «f the ’hi Psi Shapter of the Alpha Chi RRho fraternity at Trinity ity college BUYING Commi MOR oner W, closing. a deal taday Goodwin of Burlington the watersbed of the reservoir, wat on lund 1 farm thirty LAND, B. Ross- " T'he the The izht and on for April the barn, hous (Continued