davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
BOYS OF OUR FLAG"

Did blessings blessings
forefathers freedom blessing
cends
think
made
could?
And Blue fought
for all;
. suffering bavely
y. sword and BALL
Have friendship boys
blue?
should they living those who
stood by the
fought nobly brave
pledge friendship who fought
that the world might be
10 who died there
dead
lonely bed
the dead,
So let each blessings
for others;
living dead. loyal to the
Colors AND
The above read the Decoration Day service
unpublished poem seemed solicited
publication but this has been delayed until this
However not too late to
readers Of The Enterprise
Mr. Charles DeFOd read the the initials
indicate that the auhor other than Mrs DeFord
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
WEATHER AND CROPS

There has been no lack Of moisture
this season. In fact there has been
too much rain for the farmers to
get their crops in as early as they
would like.
All small grain is looking fine
probably never looked better. Corn
has been slow in getting started, but
with warn weather and plenty OF
moisture In the ground. 1t still has
plenty Of time these days.
Barring hail winter wheat is con.
sidered safe. The spring grains have
rust as we'll as hail to fear.
The Greeley district has heen hit
hard by hail. In trip to Greeley
last Friday we saw the effects Of the
most destructive hail storm We have
ever seen. From Cornish to Greeley
every field showed some damage,
and nine tenths appeared to be a
total loss. ..-
Weather appears now to be set.
tied.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
--.-rrZ1EaHAM NEWS NOTES

Grant Freeman our r F d carrier
Is enjoying his annual vacation. HI
IL engaged at present In giving his
new house couple Of coats Of paint
The gardens have had more than
enough moisture and are growing
rather slowly.
A meeting OF the stock holder.
Of the Farmers Elevator Co. wal
called, for Friday afternoon but was
postponed because the farmers are
too busy to get to town.
F. M. Cross went to Denver las,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] H johnson spent
Thursday afternoon at the A. D. List
home.
Henry Lauer bought used cal
from Ralph Dinsmoor last week.
The third year sewing club held
Its first meeting Tuesday afternoon
Miss Helen Whipple Is in charge.
Clark and Harold Hemphill have
returned to Strasbury..
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Vawter and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. P0ush drove tG
Orchard Sunday.
The Hughes family were guests
Of Mr.. and. Mrs. Howard Dean Sun,
day.
A party Of young folks surprised
Ben Hughes on Monday night by
arriving at his home to help him
celebrate his 18th birthday. A jolly
time was enjoyed by all. Refresh.
ments were served and the guests
we're late In starting home. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
List and Mrs Goldie Quackenbush
the Misses Nola Littrell, Helene
Moore. Pearl Richardson, Carria
Richardson. Lura and Muriel Bennett
Gladys List, Pauline Johnson, Nil.
dred Silvis and Hattie and Lazette
Fales and the Messrs viron, Donald
and Melvin Moore, VIM. Silvis, Byron
Livengood. Lisle Littrell, Abe Gill.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
SATURDAY WAS
Big CREAM DAY

Last Saturday was cream day for
Raymer. The four stations were al.
busy. taking In the aggregate 2.4s0
pounds OF butter fat. That would
probably make nearly a ton and a
half OF butter to help the rest OF
the world enjoy a picnic on bread
and butter.
With the bonus given by the bank
this cream brought $4,000. II we
live long enough, We expect to see
that about daily record for cream
sales at Raymer, and then we will
have a subscription OF 1000, and
le able to buy new fliver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21

wv 1SCSSo8' luoy
made Il clear that the upward trend
q Affairs in business had not yet
reached the farmer and that his posi-
ton Of having to pay . relatively
larger price for what be purchases a.
compared with that received for what
be sells should b. given the most
thoughtful consideration.
There were also present men fresh
from observing and studying condi
tIous in Europe. While they lent On
couragement to the hslief that Euro
pean Affairs are slowly-vsTy slowly
rishting themselves. there h II tie
iseltas generally expressed b. Amsrl
can bankers . distinct sets Of caution
ousssIens u ne 'Hsur
One hears tAs questions every.
where asked: sArs W going 70 Dsr.
NIT American Affairs to ride agaia
into 4 situation Of extreme lnnauon.
which will. - " all know. BE- fol.
lowed b. another period Of deprss
sionf Had W not better keep bust
ness On aormal keel BY not going too
rapldlyi Should not the banker b
sosnding . note q warning to busi.
ness mes generally 70 keep their Il.
fairs well II Aandi"
The charts indicating the tread Of
business show that ~ are approach.
ias The high point which followed the
war. This should b The signal to the
conservative businsss man that ex.
pansion Aust bs dsaaitsly controlled
and that reasonable conservation
should be the order es The Aay.
TO many this may appear the pes.
simiSm Of tAs banker. but lot me Say
that ths banker b In . position to
keep his anssr % tAs pulse Of our
economic situation, and whom there b
such consensus on the part Of many
bankers hat " are passing the safe.
y poine and hat W are riding into
notAsy period et isAation such opin.
ion sAeuld set y looked upon ~ pss
simlSn, but rather o. De advice of
tAoss whose business can prosper saly
q thsre 10 general prosperity.
The be1ki1g situatioa II America d
sound and car only b harmed by N
due credit s1pAasioa. TAs banker
should ~ hat sxDaasion does Ase
Asaia saia tho Asadwsy that I'D 10
iato trouble before, ard he business
man should d everything possibis 10
support tie banker. tAus avoiding q.
other periol - -,.tly 1s1aston.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
CATTLE SHIPPED
IN FOR PASTURE

Several car loads OF cattle we're
unloaded at the Raymer station for
Albert Schmeeckle and will be pas
tured by him on the Pawnee.
The a. Guidance Of grass along
the creek and all over, make this
an ideal season for adding to the
value Of cattle by turning them Into
the pastures to NOV their own hay
and create wealth at minimum OF
expense.
We understand that Mr.. schmee-
cEle has about 500 head on grass st
the present time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
: NEWS NOTES FROM spURGM

IL I
Mr.. John Biggs of Fort Lauder.
vile, Fla. spent Friday at H. A.
Lehmans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schuller and
family OF Denver are spending q few
days on their homestead.
John Spurgin is home from
Caribou. Colo.
Mrs. Rasmussen and Johnson spent
Wednesday at Fl. A. Lehmans.
Mrs. W. Vandiver spent Sunday
afternoon and evening with Mrs.
Geo. Buess.
Karl Kline made a business trip
to Raymer Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hartwell and
son Of Denver are out on their
homestead for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Burns and
son spent Sunday at q. W. Goolsbys
Mrs. Nelson. while in Cheyenne to
attend the funeral Of her son Chas
Nelson, fell down a flight Of stairs
and was painfully injured. She was
taken to the hospital and is now on
the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs Mack Collier spent
Sunday at Geo. Buess.
VIM. Talbert, John Buess and M
H. Peake were business callers in
Kimball Monday.
We now have a school district
with Sunny Slope in the center.
The voters will meet on July 5th
to eYtt a school bpard., District
No. 80 Is now divided into five dis
tricts. =.a
Our popular County Superinten.
dent Of Schools was up In the neigh.
borhood and spent the night at NJ. H.
Peakes one night last week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21

thoroughly businesslike way: adjust
their production to the needs Of con.
sumption; stabilize their products
and market them efficiently: study
conditions agriculturally and indus.
trially which influence the demand
for and consumption Of their crops:
get . better understanding Of the ad.
ministration Of the credit machinery:
and employ trained men to do tor
thsm what they car not do for them.
selves"
That ID to say. In substance, that
agriculture must be put on Z par In
enciency Of method with other Big
Business.
Il has been pointed out BY the
United States Department Of Agricul
turs that insufficient business and
poor management are the outstand.
Ing reasons for the failure Of many
farmers cooperative associations.
Lack Of capital. liberal extension, Of
credit and dishonest management are
the minor causes for the failure ot
24S farmers buying and selling asso
Citations since 1918. At the same time
II Was learned that out Of 10 coopera
tive creamies. their average length OF
existence was little over seven and
one-half years.
The State Bank Division Of the
American Bankers Association is nov
compiling facts Of successful co.opera
tives Of al kinds and In all parts Of
the country. with the idea Of building
Up body Of sound method and ex.
perience to serve - Z Trustworthy
guide In the further development Of
the cooperative farm marketing
movement
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
Coed Advice for Bankers

4 J. Bodman. representative Of the
Agricultural Commission Of the Amer.
ican Bankers Association for the
Eighth Federal Reserve District,
says. Every one Of the more than
$4,000 banks In the United States
would make more money by helpin,
our six and one.half million farmers
to make larger profits. The banks
and business interests Of the entire
country cannot make the largest prof
ito until the farmers 40 I whole have
reasonable returns from their invest.
ments and libor This includes every
bank. from the small ones In the
country to the largest ones In tn
great financial centers."
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
AROUND AvAL0 DISTRICT

Mrs. Christensen and father wen,
TO Greeley last week.
Miss Woolsey left Monday FOL
Northport Michigan where she will
spend the summer with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis arrived Mon
day from Detroit. She will spend
the summer with her sons John and
Henry. ...
A Cl.rildrens Day program will
be given at the Liberty school house
Sunday afternoon, June "a, follow
ing Sunday school which commences
at 100 ?. NJ. Every body come.
Mr.. Van Devender went to Ster-
ling Friday TO remain a few days.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
CHILDREN DAY
PROGRAM

A Children Day Program will be
given at the Christian Church neit
Sundan evening, June cath. at 500
p, M.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21

ressntAtivs bank.
efs IRON svsry
stats ID ~ IN.
Ion, AFFORDED ~
excellent eppor
tunity 70 gst .
composite view
Of The business .
situation In the
nation - 4 whole.
Representatives
OF agriculture
were present at
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21

FOUND:-Window curtains, blown
into the south part Of town BY
the wind last Thursday. T. v.
Addington found them and brought
them to the printing office.
Owner can get them here.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
COOPERATIVE FARM
MARKETING NOTES
Department Of Agriculture Plans
to Study Scientific Distribution
Equally With Production

more NIleutlOu muol % 8lVoU N Su0
future to the economics Of agricul.
ture and to better marketing methods.
without lessening efforts to promote
e6acient production, It ID declared oy
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace. In
Z contribution to the Banker-Farmer.
the bulletin Of the American Bankers
Association Agricultural Commission.
Under the direction Of D. H. Otis. the
commission Is giving particular attsn-
ton to cooperative farm marketing.
when land was advancing rapidly
In value the farmer could a6ord y
take some Of his profit In the In.
creased value Of his land" says SEQ
retary Wallace. I'VE are past the
period Of advancing land values. and.
II agriculture Is to be maintained. II
must be on q basis which will yield
q fair profit one year with another.
So ! have been studying the depart
ment with 4 view to strengthening
our economic work"
I'VE have gotten into the habit Of
looking upon agricultural production
As q sacred obligation. and 10 It ID IN
one sense. but It Is no more sacred or
binding than the obligation to market
crops without waste. II we do not
do that We might - we'll not produce
them." says Mr.. Wallace.
He adds: 1T 10 the purpose Of the
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics to
inquire into everything which Affects
marketing and price, with the thought
that we must serve the agriculture Of
the nation a. thoroughly on the eco
nomic side a. we have served It in
the past on the productive side. Al
to working our way out Of the depres.
sion, the nrst responsibility rests
upon the individual farmer. II he 10
70 get help he must help himself. both
~ an individual and By Joining with
other individuals In cooperative ct.
forts. The Government ID under obi.
cation TO clear away any obstacles
which do not give to the farmers. In.
dividually and collectively. fair
chance to help themselves. The farm.
or Is entitled to exactly the same
rights and the Same opportunities
that are enjoyed By other citisens.
Hs b entitled 70 . square dsal"
IT ID not the Obligation Of the Gov
ernment to give the farmer any privt.
leges not given to Others" Mr.. Wal
lage continues. III ! understand the
minds Of the farmers Of the United
States. they are not asking for sps-
cial privileges. All they are asking
Is that they may be assured Of equal
opportunities. Of open and competi.
tive markets. and the right to organ.
lie and market their products col.
lectively. and to have the same access
to the nations money pool ~ other
people have. Farmers can meet to.
gether. pass resolutions, make speech.
81. and 60 home feeling better for q
time; but this sort Of thing alone
will not get them very far. The time
has come when the farmers must
themselves organize agriculture In .
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
NEWS OF NE|CHDOR|NC COMMUNITIES
Gathered by A Lot Of Wide wake Correspondents

aspie, zack Dean, Ralph Dinsmoor,
Ralph Potter, Raymond Ashbaugh,
Raymond Livengood and Henry
Johnson.
Mrs. Audrey Pearsall spent Tues.
aday at the l.. Fales home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
BANKERS CAUTION
AGAINST INITIATION
oy l. n. PVglicngR
sreeldeNt ths American Dankees
Associates

4 recent meeting Of he Hxscutiys
Council Of the American Bankers A.
soctatiop, attended q Il vas hy ran.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14
CLAIMS COMMITTEE FkYORS
PAYMENT FOR INJURIES


At = meeting 81 ihe claims commit
ice ef tbs common eenneii last night
several recommendation % tbs CEN
mon eaaReil were drafted
The committee fatnns thr payment
Of ssaa "a Miss Elizabeth Fgan af
fremont street, who fEaciurfl a leg
IN fFani al the ElihR RRFFitt sehaal.
To patFalman Fhemss RaRskif, wha
broke an ankle on an ieF sidewalk
Ahiie returning hRme after his Nights
tour Of aniy. an award af slka Is far-
erfi, William II Garter who was
s'fuek ID a IRE engine while erassin :
Franklin square, viii receive SIS If
the council enReags in the daeisinn
reached by the ordnance eaMmitife
Ars Nellie nerFy who injured her.
self IN a fail on an icy sidewalk. hat
who failed 20 report the accident
within the . day period will he given
leave 10 withdraw II the eammittefs
report Is accepted A. the request Of
Mayor A, Al, raansssas the committee
gave consideration "a the claim ~
Mrs, Jane Hughes wha also failed "a
report Within the time limit, and ma
award VAS made,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14
INDIAN LAND EXHIBIT,

An Indian land exhibit car arrived
on the Commercial street railroad
siding this morning and will remain
here until Saturday evening. 1t is
equipped with an interesting series of
exhibits from Oklahoma and is on
tour through this section of the coun-
try to instruct the public in the man
ner in which the unoccupied Indian
lands may be acquired from the gov
eminent. The exhibit will be open
from 3 O'Clock in the morning until 9
o'clock in the evening and Will give
all visitors an opportunity TO view
maps, charts, folios and plates OF the
lands In question. Persons desiring TO
do so may also file applications for a
Az, so or 1850 acre tract in one Of the
most fertile sections of the country,
All Information will be supplied by
the attendants, who will be on duty
the entire day. The exhibit Is an In
teresting one, and all should avail
themselves of this opportunity to see
the rapid strides made in the far
west, tho attendants state.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14
SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB
Members of Organization VIII &c
Guests of X. A. Moore at Waterbury
Country Club This Evening.

Members of the Saturday Night
club of New Britain will be the guests
OF r. A. Moore of Waterbury at the
Waterbury Country club this evening
at reunion banquet. The club was
organized in 1895. and was composed
Of IL members. all of whom are now
living. They are L. "A. Moore. Isaac
Russel,W, C. Hungerford, George
Landers. X. A. Moore, E. w. Schultz,
J. Cooper, e. Cooper, w. p. Felt, j.
kirkham, H. B. Boardman, G.. S. Tai
cctt
The club has held loo meetings
since organized and has graduated
from the junior class into the senior
Class. When first organized the pres
ent Saturday Night club was the ju-
Nor organization. George S, Talcott
now makes his home in Boston, Il. A.
Moore in Waterbury and III. 3. Board
man in Schenectady, ~ Y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14
p. O. S. of A. Will Hold Flag
Exercises FRIDAY Evening

The annual flag day exercises OF
the local camp. r. O. $. of A., will
be held tomorrow evening IN the O.
L. A. NJ, hail, following the regular
business meeting. The committee
has secured for the main speaker of
the evening. George Hubbard of
Mcriden. we'll known in Connecticut
as compelling speaker along pa
tfiotic lines. A feature of the eve
ming will be a soprano solo, Beau
tiful America" by Harold Anderson,
soloist of Christ church. Hartford.
This song of unusual merit was conf
posed by Mrs. Meta f. Streeter of
this city. Violin and piano duets
will be rendered by Messrs. Edward
and Henry Urban. Walter Falk, n
member of several local musical clubs
and of the Stanley Memorial quartet
Will render bass solo appropriate to
the occasion. Manlius H. Norton of !.
this city, will give several rea dinss OF /
patriotic poems. written by Harriet
Beecher Stowe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14
Tire and Rim Stolen
From Mckenna's Auto

William Mckenna, a foreman for
the Stanley Rule and Level Co, put
Ills automobile In the shed on Church
street provided by the company for
use by its employees. When he went
to the shed last evening for the ma
chine, the owner of a neighboring car
asked: Wei, Bill, have you finished
using my jack" Mckenna replied:
i haven't been using your jack"
ITS under your rear axle" his neigh
Dor responded, Mckenna looked at
the rear of his car, The Jack was
there, holding UP the car hut tire
and rim We're missing They arc
still missing and McKeina is looking
for the brazen thief who stole them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14
FIREMEN'S VACATIONS
"smnke Lalers" Draw for Summer
Heat and Announcement NJ Schedule
j. Made This Afternoon.

The iremsn OF the eight New Brit,
ain companies met at Central station
on Commercial street this morning
ana picked their summer vacation
dates,
The dates as drawn by the firemen
are Is follows June Is 10 June IS,
J, hennsssy, l.. forsythc. II, Tlmms,
W, Harlnett, ], Cook. J, Connolly!
June Is 10 July :, q, kuhs. ". smith.
u, Moore. 4, Nuss. ". Frey. ". Fin.
htran: July 10 July .. j. souney, A.
May, /, kenner. J. stanton. +. Fagg
and II. l'ors,thc,
july . 10 July le. =. Wolfer. r.
Linn, =. Parker, 4. Smith, ". Watts,
4. Marches; July rs 10 20. G. seheyd.
\, 6Rndet,e. ". Porter. Il. Carlson, G..
sparmer. NJ, Campbell; July % 10
inls 30, j. Flood, ]. Heck. W. fafr.
]. GillnEan. ". Mccrann. II. I.eyden,
July 30 TO August 6, r. Joyce, ]. Blair.
a, Beatty. l.. conlin, G.. Janellc. ].
Erophy.
August 10 10. T.. Woods. II. Smith,
II, Jones. q. Myeroft. W. Corey, A.
fanlnier. August Is 10 20. q. Hoffman,
L. Sanders II Hinchey. ". Kelly, J.
Mnher, j. Grove: August 20 TO 81. j..
"areeki. J. Egan, n. Clark. T. Roper.
~. Butler. ]. Heisler: August 81 TO
september 8, II. Collins. John Finner-
an, l.. Barnes. l., Huber. G.. Scarlet.
Y. Davis: September 8 to 10. n. rar-
sons. n. sanires. W. Shaw. s. McHaie,
J. Here. +. Lousbery: September 10
10 IS, Stanley Rozanski.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14
CITY ITEMS.

Miss lllllsn ttaligFfn Rf N Canss
street is visiting IL ehieaga, W.teaR-
sin end MRine.
=, MaFaAs Eaaiss' r, A. Il, saeietg
VIII held a meeliag gbls evening al
5 e'fiaek. II Will he followed 6y a
seeisi,
Rev, john T. Davis 'sili address a
meeting Of the Luther League Of the
FIRST Lutheran ehareh this evening,
4 meeting ef the Spanish War Vet
fFans' aHNiliaEg will he hsll
this evening a complete arrange
menIs 70 attend the state convention
IN New ltenden tomorrow ana Sal.
nFday,
Members 81 lhe 4, Il, Hammond
camp, l. :, W, I, are asked la meet
Al the armofF AZ Fsaa a'eiaek To al
tend the ilag day exercises al ths
Elks' club AZ o'elNek,
Mrs iahR T.. sullivan has returned
10 her home IN Waterbury after
short visit with her aunt, Aliss Eliza.
aelh Hart Of lAa smalleF street,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14
FIFTY RESORTS CLOSED
Detroit Cleanup Begins With Int,Inc.
ffons Issued BY United States Fed.
eral Court and Given to Marshals.

BY The Associated Press.
Detroit, June i4.-The federal gov
ernment's cleanup of the liquor sit.
uation IN the Detroit district WAS be
gun mere today when injunctions were
issued III I. S. district court against
the proprietors of approximately so
places IN the Detroit district where
liquor is alleged to have been sold. An
eHort will be made. 1t was announced
pS government agents, to close these
places for one year under the state
paddock law.
a group of federal officers was de-
tailed to serve iniunctions immediate
~. Other iniunctions are to be is
sued by the score 1t was stated by the
y. s, District Attorney Earl Davis.
Inc government is going to end
me promisouous traffic In liquor In
THIS part Of the country" he added.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14
WAR "VETS" DISPLEASED
Less Than One-Fifth of Quota In
Drive for soldiers Canp Was
Raised Here. Report Shows.

thoroughly disappointed at the
failure Of the public to respond tc
their appeal for $1,000 for a disa bled
veterans camp fund. committee OF
the Disabled War Veterans closed
their To-day drive today with Treas
urer John c. Loomis reporting only
si,sos.12 contributed.
Inc veterans asked various organi-
zalons to name committees aud re-
ceived affirmative replies, but in the
case Of the Chamber of Commerce
they claim, no committee took up the
work They also appealed to the
young women of the High school to
act as solicitors on tag day, but not a
single volunteer responded, Com
mander Dewey Selander said this aft
ernoon
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14
Mr.. Pins De,nLaiIis

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna De,
'akGi,is were held this morning 81 :
O'Clock nj 81. Andrews church. Rev.
Edward Grikis was celehrant al A
solemn high mass. Rev. Father Fran.
els Of Hartford was deacon and Rev,
Thomas Laden was suh.deacon. In.
t.rment was In 81. Mary's cemetery.
The pailheafers were Joseph Lem.s.
Anthony bugetakigis, Stanley spuda.
us Joseph cznnil,as Joseph Barvi,is.
Joseph stankewie2. The flower bear.
ers were Edward Grabeck. Anthony
Thomas. Stanley Adent. ANTHONY
siankawicS and Joseph Norok
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14
Semi-Finals Start Today
In W0man's Golf Tourney

New Haven, June l4.-In warm
weather as compared with playing
conditions the last two days the wom-
en- golfers In the semi fna, round FIR.
inc state championship at the New
raven Country club drove off this
forenoon. Mrs. Burnside Winslow of
New Haven was matched against Mrs.
j. h, Owsley of New Haven and Mrs.
e. II. Porter of New Haven PLAYED
against Mrs. w. Perry r. Fairfield,