davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
CROW FAIR IS
NOW UNDER WAY
Dances. Races. and Rodeo
Features Annual Crow Fair
And Tribal Meetinq

The Annual Crow Fair is
now in full swing with Indians
from all over the west and white
men from all over the nation
gathered at Crow Agency to wit
ness the races, dances, and ro-
dec.
Tribal and intertribal cere-
monies and an Indian dance
rounded out the first days ev-
ents.
Fifteen buffalo and IS elk
were slaughtered for the cere-
monies of the distribution of
the meat. All visiting Indians
were assisted to living quarters
during the first day and re-
ceived their meat rations.
The racing and rodeo program
with dancing in the evening
and a parade before the grand
stand each day will feature the
last three days of the fair.
In a telephone conversation
with Robert Yellowtail, super
intendent, it was learned that
the fair will continue this after
noon and tonight rain or
shine"
Wednesday the buffalo bar
becue and speaking program
was held on the park grounds.
Among those speaking were
Congressman James OConnor
and Robert Yellowtail.
The fair will end Friday night
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
ASSOCIATION
MEETING
Next Meeting Will Be Held
At Baker. Buns.on Named
On The Committee

Plans for fighting insect in
festation, restocking livestock
ranges of southeastern Mon
tana, and establishing a CCC
camp for soil conservation work
m this area were discussed at
a meeting of the Southeastern
Montana Counties association
at WibauX Friday.
A committee was appointed
at the meeting to confer with
the state highway commission
regarded the appointment Of
state highway patrolmen. Ac-
cording to state law, patrolmen
are t. be appointed in equal
numbers from the II districts
within the state, it was pointed
out. Charges mat this law is
not being enforced were dis
cussed at the meeting. Members
Of the committee appointed on
this subject are l.. j. OnStad,
Benzil Young OF Baker, Walter
F~laschsenhar of Terry, Roy
Sheldon OF Ekalaka and H. w.
BunSton of Hardin.
approximately 50 delegates.
representing II counties atten-
deG the meeting, with L. j. On
stad of Broadus, president OF
the association, presiding. The
next meeting of the group will
be September 80 at Baker, it
vas decided.
K. E. Burleigh of Glendive
was appointed at the meeting
20 attend a forthcoming confer
ence of representatives from Il
western states to discuss a long
time program in combating IN
sect inteStation. The confer
ence, in addition to mapping gu,
a program, will seek the support
Iof congress in carrying out plans
to reduce insect infeStation, it
was announced.
Delegates attending the con-
ference also urged coordination
OF three government agencies,
the production credit associa-
ton, the resettlement admins
tration and the regional agri-
| cultural credit corporation ir
aiding to reStock the livestock
ranges of southeastern Montana
Liberalizing of repayment plans
on loans for restocking the
range was also urged.
A proposal to establish a sol
conservation CCC camp at ar
abandoned site in FallOn coun.
ty, between Bridger and Eka-
Taxa, was also discussed. NJ
CCC camp devoted to soil con-
servation work is now located
in the southeastern section Of
the state, 1t was pointed out
Such a camp should be com.
posed entirely of Montana boys
SO that the training and educa.
ton which they receive in sol
conservation work might con.
tlnue to be of value to commun.
tiles in this region after tn.
CCC program is enoed, delegate,
attending the meeting stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
MAN KILLED
UNDER TRAIN
Was Leaving Hurdin On
Freight Train When Ac-
cident Occurred Monday

Joseph L. Cline, 81, of Spok-
ane and Portland was instantly
killed shortly before noon Mon
day when he tried to hop" a
freight train near the Burling-
ton freight house here.
Cline had come to Hardin
Sunday night on a train and
was planning on leaving Mon
day. Shortly before noon Mon
day Cline asked Mrs. G. H.. Orln-
ley, living in "a house car near
the depot, for some lunch which
he received and he was eating
near the tracks when the train
he was to board came by.
Mrs. Ormley, an eye witness
to the accident, said Cline ran
to catch the train when he
slipped and caught only the
lower step of a freight car
which swung him beneath the
train.
"A fireman riding in the loco
motive also saw the man at
tempt to catch the train and
swing beneath the wheels. The
train stopped within two freight
car lengths after the accident
occurred.
The body was taken to the
Bulls Crilly mortuary.
Cline's father, Joseph Cline,
Sr., of Crescent City, CAL, arrived
in Hardin this morning to take
the body back to California for
services and burial.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
FARMERS BEAT
MERCHANTS 81
Large Crowd Sees Dizzy
Come on Wheels at The
Fairgrounds Monday Night

Several hundred Hardin base
ball fans saw a new version of
the national paStime Monday
night when the Farmers de-
feated the Merchants 5 to 4 in
the HILARIOUS motorized base
ball game.
There were plenty of spills
during the game and plenty of
excitement which kept the fans
laughing at all times.
The rules of the game caused
the pitcher and catcher to play
on foot but the other seven men
were forced to do their playing
on motorized scooters. The bat
ter was allowed to stay at the
plate until he hit and then he
had to jump upon a scooter
and set out for first base. In
case the batter failed to hit the
first three pitches he had to
bat with a barn door" bat
which was 5 times as large as
an ordinary softball bat.
Upon reaching first base the
runner tried to steal second. The
game of motorized baseball is
played just like baseball except
that the entire opposing team
takes after the player who at
temptS to steal a base. When a
runner tried to advance a base
he always found five or six op-
posing players chasing after hin
on their ScooterS in an effort
to tag him out. A player was
forced to stop his machine or
every base and if he was shovel
off the opponents had the right
to tag him out.
Time and again players start.
ing to steal second base would
be chased all over the field anc
they would usually end up a.
first base safe and sound. Sew.
eral times runners were trappec
and tagged out because oppon,
ent machines came In from al
angles of the field to securely
block the runner in some corn.
er of the diamond,
The game was sponsored b,
the Hardin Lions Club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
ISSUES 1898
HUNTING LAW
Dolly Bag. Possession Limit
And Shooting Hours Un-
changed. is Days Added.

The U. S. Department of Ag--
riculture, Bureau of Biological
Survey, this week issued rules
pertaining to the Federal mi
gratory bird laws for the states
OF Montana and wyoming for
the 1888 shooting season. Fiji
teen days have been added to
the season for 1888.
The open shooting season for
1888 will include IS days, COM
mencing on October Is, and
closing on November %, both
dates inclusive. Shooting hours
during the open season from
7 am. to 4 pm.
Daily bag and possession linn
its are as follows:
Ducks Except Woodducks)-
The daily bag limit shall be ten
in the aggregate of all kinds,
of which not more than three
of any one, or more than three
in the aggregate, may be of the
following species -canvassback,
redhead, bufflehead, ruddy; and
the possession limit shall be
that any person at any time
may possess not more than
twenty ducks in the aggregate
of all kinds, of which not more
than six of any one, or more
than six in the aggregate, may
be of the following species
canVaSSback, redhead, buffle-
head and ruddy.
Geese or brant Except Ross
geese)-The daily bag limit shall
be five in the aggregate of all
kinds, and the possession shall
be that any person at any time
may possess not more than ten
in the aggregate of all kinds.
Coot-Daily bag limit shall be
twenty-five and any person at
any time may possess not more
than tw-nty five.
Jacksnipe - Daily dag limit
shall be fifteen and ay person
at any time may possess not
more than fifteen.
Migratory birds may be po-
seSSed for a period of ten days
after the close of the open
shooting season, therefore, no
migratory birds may be posses
sed in Montana and Wyoming
after December 8, 1888, in any
manner.
The magazine of a hand op-
Grated pump shotgun or an
automatic shotgun, shall be
plugged with a one-piece filler,
which filler cannot be removed
from the loading end of the
magazine, so as to reduce the
capacity thereof to three shells;
one shell in the barrel and two
shells in the magazine, and
no shotgun larger than a 10
gauge shall be used, nor any
gun which cannot be fired from
the shoulder. Hunting of migra-
tory birds with a rifle is pro-
hibited.
The hunting of migratory
birds, or driving or rallying mi
gratory birds with a motorboat,
or cupboard motorboat, is pro-
hibited.
Each person when hunting
migratory birds, shall have in
his or her possession and on the
person, a Migratory Bird Hunt
ing License Stamp, which Stamp
may be purchased at Post Of
fices and sporting goods dealers.
The above regulations include
Indians whether on or off a
reservation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
MERCHANTS TIE
WITH BLACKS.
Game Halted In 9Th Due
To Darkness. WeYund
Whiffs Eleven Butters

Detroit's African Zulu Giants
held no terrors for the Hardin
Merchants baseball nine when
the local boys held Bolo and
his mates to a 5 to 5 deadlock.
The game was called to a halt
at the end of the sixth inning
due to darkness.
The colored boys had no
chance to exhibit their tricks to
the fans as they were kept
busy trying to CLEAN hits from
Weyand's fast ball and fielding
Hardin's many hits. Weyand
turned on the heat and
struck out eleven batters.
The Giants, a travelling base
ball team from Detroit, played
here last year and their tactics
were not new to Hardin fans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
MOTORISTS WARNED

State Highway Patrol Super
visor Lou Boedecker has warned
Montana motorists to buy driv-
ers' licenses at once and "have
them handy when patrolmen
ask for them"
The supervisor said the patrol
will begin a campaign at once
to check up on drivers who have
not bought their 75-cent per-
mits. He said approximately o.
900 Montanans are still driving
without their 1888 licenses.
Many drivers, stopped by pa
trolmen have said their licenses
were lat home" but later inves-
legations showed they had not
bought licenses, the supervisor
said. In the future the licenses
must be shown or tickets" will
be written.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
TOWNSEND CLUB
TO HOLD PICNIC
All Clubs in Second
Congressional District In
vited to Labor Duy Meet

All Townsend clubs in the
second congressional district
have been invited to participate
in a Townsend club picnic to be
held Labor Day at Josephine
Park in Billings, it was an
nounced last week by A. w.
Sto&, secretary of Billings Club
No. l.
State and national speakers
have accepted invitations to
speak to the group. w. C. Hus-
band of Harlowton, candidate
for Congress will speak as well
as his opponent James F. o.
Conner. Carl N. Thompson, as
sistant attorney general of Mon
tana, will also speak.
The program will also include
music and entertainment. Those
attending are to bring their bas-
ket lunch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
AWARD STREET
LIGHT CONTRACT

At a special meeting of the
City Council Monday evening,
the contract for the new street
lights in Hardin was let to the
Rafn-Morgan electric company
Mayor Wayae B. Ransier sta
ted that the contractors had
agreed to have to poles up in
As days.
The lights will be similar to
the one erected just across
from the postoffice, and will
extend from Cheyenne Avenue
to halfway between Crow and
Cody Avenues on Third Street,
and from North Railway street
to half way between Fourth and
Fifth Streets on Center Avenue.
Lights will also be placed on
the adjacent half blocks run
ming at right angles to the
streets named above.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
WILL REGISTER
HERE TUESDAY
Hardin High School.
Students Prepare For
School Yeur Next Week

Registration for Hardin hlgn
school students will be held on
Tuesday, September 6 from g
to - am. and short period
classes will be held from / to
5 pm, John N. Thompson, prin-
cipal stated Monday.
All high school students on
registering must pay a book fee
Of $500. This fee will be re-
turned when all books are
checked in, in proper condition
at the end of the term. Fees
for tipping, home economics,
chemistry, general science, man.
ual training and book deposits
must be paid at the principals
office before registration is
complete, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
FEDERAL EMPLO E
UNION WILL E

Members of Federal Employ
ees Union 224 N.F.F.E. of Grow
Agency will hold their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday, Sep
tember 6, at the agency office.
In order to finish all business
matters before an especially in
t%eresting meeting at the Bap-
fist church in Crow Agency, the
members are requested to meet
promptly at TOO pm, M. c.
Martin scretary-treasurer of
the organization stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
Announce Opening
OF The Lodge
Cross Schools

The rural and town schools
of District 81 lodge Grass will
open Tuesday, September 6 &C
cording to an announcement
made the first of the week by
Superintendent H. w. Norville.
Smith-Hughes vocational ag-
riculture will be offered for the
first time this year. l.. L. Ora
ham of Kalispell is in charge
of the department, and all boys,
interested in vocational work
are urged to enroll. The course,
will be given in the old high
school building.
Other high school teachers
will be Mrs. Helen Eggart, Miss
Alma Neumann, w. T. Shaw,
George Balogh and Donald Fer
is, who is taking the position
made vacant by the resignation
of Charles o. Boyd. Mr.. Faris
kill be in charge of the social
sciences and the boys B" bas-
ketball squad.
Grade school teachers are the
Misses Ernestine and Betsy Ross,
one; Mrs. Helen Watts, two;
Miss Jewel Birch, three; Miss
Marilyn DUEL, four; Miss Violet
Olson, five; Miss Joanna Han
sen, six; F. A. McVay, seven
and L. w. Mcneil, eight.
Glen Owen, Mrs. Ruth Greg
DRY and Mrs. Iva Goe will be
in charge of rural schools at
Corral Creek, Upper Rotten
Grass and Good Luck.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
SERVICES HELD
FOR r. l.. EGGART
Prominent Lodge Cross
Ranches Dies Friday.
Burial In Sheridan

Robert L. Eggart, prominent
rancher on Gray Blanket creek,
a short distance from Lodge
Grass, died Friday. He was Sc.
He was we'll known through
out the county, having at one
time worked for the E. L. Dana
Livestock Co. He had been in
poor health for some time.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday in Lodge Grass. Burial
was made at Sheridan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
GAME CANCELLED

The baseball game that was tc
be played on the local diamond
between the Hardin Merchants
and the Forsyth team has beer
cancelled, Ray Buzzetti, man
ager of the Hardin team stated
In a telegram from the For
Syth manager it was stated thai
the team has been disbandec
Tor the remainder of the 193{
season.
The game that was to b.
played here Sunday was to set.
tle the question of the bes
team. Forsyth defeated Hardi,
> to 0 early in the season while
Hardln defeated the Rosebue
county nine II to 4 a few week.
later.
rams were also anxious to SCI
Max Quick, far famed hurle,
for Forsyth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Jake Rieder underwent
an appendectomy Monday NOR
ming.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Helderman on
Wednesday evening.
Alex Besel is seriously Ill.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Schaak Friday.
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Dorberger, Tuesday.
Jimmy Louks of Crow Agency
underwent a minor operation
Monday and was discharged
from the hospital Tuesday.
Freddie Whitman, son of Fred
Whitman, underwent an appen-
dectomy Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
Hoosiers To Meet

The annual Hoosier picnic will
be held in Grow Agency Sun
day, September II.
All persons who have at any
time resided in Indiana are ur-
ged to attend and bring their
families, and a picnic lunch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01

John H. Smith, one-hundred-
and eight-year-old Confederate
army veteran of Biloxi, Miss,
chats with a fellow inmate of
jefferson Davis home about the
forty eighth annual reunion of
the United Confederate Veter-
ans, which opened Tuesday, Au-
gust 80 at Columbia, S. c. Also
attending are members of the
Sons of the Confederate Veter-
ans and the Southern Memorial
association. South Carolina ap-
propriated $4,000 for the gath
ering.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
Lions Postponed

Due to the fact that Monday,
September S, is Labor Day the
Lions club meeting scheduled
for that day has been postponed.
The organization will meet on
Monday, September 10. The Rev.
c. A. Bentley of Grow Agency
will speak at that time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

August. 20, Jake Zeich of
Lodge Grass and Elizabeth Cha
mel of Lodge Grass.
August %, Joe Klotz of Buff
falo, Wyo., and Kathleen
Wright of Buffalo, Wyo.
August %, Harry H. flasher of
Buffalo, Wyo., and Betty McFar-
land o Buffalo, Wyo.
august q, R. Donald Nc
Laughlin of Billings and Mary
FaW of Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
BUYS INTEREST

L. A.. Maxon last week COM
pleted a business deal whereby
he purchased the interest of his
partner C. w. Corey in the Har-
din Photo Service located north
of the postoffice.
The two men came here in
June and opened their studio.
Corey will return to his home
in Columbus.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
ERECTS SIGN

The ChuckWagon cafe last
week completed the erection of
a new neon sign over their place
OF business on Third Street.
The sign outlines in neon an
old chuckWagon familiar on the
range. Neon also appears to
make the wheels on the wagon
turn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01

Heavy loss of life and prop
erty damage estimated at more
than S13, OOO, 1000 were the result
Continued on Page a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
News
Highlights
A Brief Summary OF
ToduY's National and
World News

Primary returns from South
Carolina and California indica-
ted that Roosevelt favorites in
the senatorial contests in both
states were to lose the nominal
tons. In South Carolina, Eli
son D. Cotton Ed Smith, vet
eran of 80 years service in the
senate, led over the new deal
entry, Governor DIN D. john
ston by a margin of more than
2 1000 votes, with 80 percent of
the precincts reporting Senator
William Gibbs McAdoo was
more than 10000 ballots behind
Sheridan Downey, who support
ed the thirty dollars every
Thursday" pension plan. The
president had given McAdoo
strong backing.
Sir Neville Henderson, Great
Britain'S ambassador to Ger
many, reached the Reich by
plane Wednesday night, fresh
from consultations with the
British cabinet and high offic-
ials. Nazi officials apparently
were confident that he carried
an important communication
from the British government
concerning central European
war tension. Henderson was eX-
pected to see Foreign Minister
Joachim Won Ribbentrop soon.
Meanwhile extensive army man.
uevers were still underway
throughout Germany, and war
fear is still in the minds of
the German people, although
the nazis have toned down
somewhat their sharp press at
tacks against CzechOslovakia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
Honey1nooners Accident Causes New ly Welded Couple to Remain Here
 for Hearing.

His honeymoon interrupted by his arrest after an automobile ac- cident in this city, Ildas LaJoie, 25, of St. Jean-des- Piles, Quebec, must now remain in Waterbury until at least Saturday. Tn city court this morning, Lajoie's case was continued to that day because of the inability of state witness to appear.
 Lajoie was arrested here Sum- day afternoon after his car struck John Malley, 30, of 3sl South Main street. near the latter's home. Malley is a patient at St. Mary's hospital, having suffered injuries to the face and body and will remain in the hospital for several days. Lajoie claims that the pedestrian walked into the path of his automobile from be- tween two parked cars.
 His young bride was with Lajoie in city court this morning as the case was continued. They were married last week in Canada, and were visiting here on their honey moon when the accident occurred.
 Attorney John F, Tobin, counsel for the injured man, said he re- gretted that 1t was necessary for Lajoie to remain in Waterbury but Malley is still under medical care and cannot appear until Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
CAROLINE DAWES
 FITTED AT SHOWER
OAKVILLE
Correspondent: Mae WiIIa Babin
 1877 Watert0wn Avenue

A miscellaneous shower was held at the All Saints Church hall last evening in honor of Miss Caroline Dawes. who is to be married to Reid Hoffman in the near future.
 The hostesses were: Mrs. Silas Hoffman, and Mrs. William Winde- bank.
 The hall was attractively decorat- ed with pink and blue crepe paper and vases of garden flowers. Games and music were enjoyed, and later e delicious luncheon was served.
 Miss Dawes was the recipient ot many beautiful and costly gifts from the guests attending who were Mrs. Harry Lowrey, Miss Bernice Lowrey. Mrs. Henry Meyer, Miss Katherine Meyer. Mrs. Ida Des. chene, Mrs. Clifton 1neson, Mrs James Doyle, Mrs. Frank Wall, Mrs Fred Daniels, Mrs. William Winde- bank, Mrs. John Garter. Mrs. Char les Andrews, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Alex Dawes, Margaret Dawes, Betty Dawes, Florence Hoffman, Mrs. Silas Hoffman, Mary Wargo, Evelyn Cor coran, Mrs. James Innes of Water- town; Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Howard Smith of Waterbury; Mrs, Mabel Harvey og Pennsylvania; Mrs, Margaret Mclean of Watert0wn; and Miss Caroline Dawes.
 Food Sale
 The members of the WoInen's Auxiliary Society of All Saints Church will sponsor food sale at the Fulton Market Thursday, for the benefit of the church. The sale will ssTt at i0:S0 o'clock. There will be delicious home-baked pies, cake, cookies, nnufiins, bread, etc. Any donations will be gratefully receiv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13

P. M.-Mt. Carmel Junior Drum Corps, Springfield, Fred Calabrese, director; 2 P. M.-St. Jean Bapttste Drum Corps, willimansett, E. La- frenzy, director.
 Tuesday, 12:15 P. M. Ludlow School orchestra, A. H. Messenger, director; 1 P. M. Athol School band, H. R. Wheeler, director; 1:30 P. M. American Legion Auxiliary, Junior Drump Corps, Worcester, Mrs. Frank Lambert, director; 2 P. M. Hawley School Drum Corps, Nort- hampton, John Hart, director.
 wednesday, 12:l5 P. M. Amherst High School orchestra, R. W. Has, kins, director; P. M. Palmer High School Band, A. H. Messenger: 1:30 P. M. woodrow wilson High School band, Middletown, Conn, Frank G. Ford; 2 P. M. Veterans of Foreign Wars Junior Drum Corps, Spring. field, W. Ducharmo, ST.; 2:3o P. M. Boy Scouts Drum Corps. District 1, Springfield, Fred s. Childs.
 Thursday, 12:l5 P. M. Technical High School orchestra, Springfield, H. s. Spencer, director; 1 P. M. Monson School Band, A. H. Mes senger; 1:30 P. M. Classical High School band, Springfield. Bert F. Cropley; 3 P. M. Meriden Junior Drum Corps, Meriden, Conn.,, James H. O'Neil: 2:30 P. M. Hartford Boy Scouts Drum Corps, A. A. Hemen- way.
 Friday. i2:15 P. M. West Hartford Junior High School orchestra, H. B Carter, director; 1 P. M. Ludlow Schol band, A. A. Messenger; 1:30 P. M. Hall High School band, West Hartford, Mark A. Davis: 2 P. M Technical High School band, H. S. Spencer; 2:30 P. M. Charter Oak Council Drum Corps, Hartford A. A. Hemenway; Washington Park Jun for Drum Corps, Meriden, Mrs. W, E, FOgg,