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The Bristol Daily Courier from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Location:
Bristol, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
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1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Li he ristol ourier II.Y WKATHF.lt REPORT Cloudy and colder tonight and Thursday, lain tonight. changing to suow on isa li or Thursday. XXXI11. XO. 146 BRISTOL.

PA KDXESD.W IA W3S Price: 2c a Copy; 6c a Week FINE ON JEWS TO BE Feted; Won A Contest and There in Bucks County Towns GOTTEN BY SURTAX, CAPITAL PROPERTY Clergyman Gives.Message Friends Honor A Local To Pupils at School Here Young Woman at Shower Foreign Jews Residing in Germany Are Exempt From The Levy DISSOLVE MARRIAGES Anti-Jewish Decrees to Dissolve Marriages Between Jew or Part-Jew and Aryan The employees ot MeCrory and lUc Store on evening entertained employees from Burlington store, the localites paying a penalty for lostllg contest. The party was held in Reneation room Albert Herr, former manager ol Bristol store, now of Philadelphia, represented Mr. St John, who was to attend on account of illness A Queen, manager of the Bristol store, and the employees, arranged the affair. Ref reshmenIs were served to: Mr. and Mrs A Queen, Mrs Brani, the Misses Florence (iraienstine.

Elizabeth iHinuds, Alice Fischer. Jennie Slater, Alice Smith. Sara May Bassett, Martha Brani. Bertha Fmanuel. Emily Roarty; and Winfield Sclnvartz.

Bristol; the Misses Orvetta Oilder- steine. Mary Martin. Dorothy Reynolds. Hilda Bishop. Betty Curtis.

Marie Pe- Rellis, Jean Hutchinson, Marlon Strickland. Margate! Stockton. Fran- Winters; Mr and Mrs. E. Reeve, Leonard Ruggles.

Burlington: Albert Heer. Philadelphia. Bj Pierre .1. uh I S. Staff Correspondent (Copyright, 1938) BERLIN, Nov.

INS t--The ooo.uuO fine imposed on German Jews for the murder of a German diplomat In Paris vi ill be collected by means of a 20 per cent surtax on the capital possessions of Jews amounting to more than marks, it was announced today. I he official gazette, which served notice of the government's procedure in collecting the fine, stated that foreign One-Way I raffic On State Street is Considered Out I Willet C. Sanford Post. No, 133, Post Office Department is being American Legion, is considering the'observed in Morrisville, according to presentation of a (lag to the Mor- Post master George risville Schools for the new athletic Steps were taken to nine all local held which is now being constructed, 'residents to use parcel post whenever they ship packages, and the local industries Were requested to use the servite more in shipping their prod it el s. Mr Burgner stated.

11 the employes of the local post office have been joining the local post master in boosting the service which was tirst inaugurated for the farmer purchase of the vacant lots adjoining the Legion home, and a committee will be appointed The post wilt entertain the Sons of Legion in the Legion home, Fri day evening. December 2, when a program of entertainment will be presented and refreshments served At a meeting of the post it was voted to have the commander appoint committee to look into the matter of purchasing a flag pole The American, Legion Auxiliary has already to present a flag for tile new Held The Legion is also considering the so that he might be iproducts to market able to ship he BENSALEM SENIORS TO PRESENT A COMEDY DOYLESTOWN COUNCIL DISCUSSES TRAFFIC residing in Germany are exempt from the levy. At the -ML I tittle, il was understood that the Nazis, among the forthcoming ami Jewish decrees, are expected i mice a provision whereby a marriage between a Jew or Jew and an "Aryan" can be (lis- sol i ,1 instantly. cording to gazette, tile file which was clamped on Jews for the death of Ernst von Rath, third secretary of the German Embassy in Pa rii. who was shot by a Polish Jew.

will be collected from Gemma Jews and without nationality" living in the Reich. It is payable in four installments. (A Reuter dispatch from Berlin said the Ie, svili be based on the assess merit Jewish property ordered by decree on April Jews need not li ii ule to payment of the line it the value1 of their property, after deduction debts, does not exceed jnarks. I 'R ntu also reported that Jewish cln inis against insurance companie: mi property da muges suif during ilo ree nt demonstrations must be paid to local tax officials by the1 com and that the ntuonnfs will in credited lo tin part payment of the line.) (If these payments exceed coti- I riiitil ion of individual Jews. tit balance ill be declared for fen to i State, i Begin Defense Discussion i oudon.

i Mate ram iImo el VI i tn e's i lie titer the advisors c.r in tin Premi wi Brit ini reach Discussion of nglo-French defen -so i the i mn lined su- iiain and France, over it and in the Mediter- ili egin today with hair.berlain and For- Malil'ax meeting with Daladier, in Paris. I he launched soon af- Htatesmeli and their the- French capital. Fear Landslides of Spain, Trinidad. Nov 2:: Further disastrous landslides wen feared today in the Island of St. Lucie British West Indies, as heavy rainfall and severe floods hampered seeking additional victims of two mountain slides.

More than l.Vi persons were killed and 100 injured in the landslide which desttoyed a village, according to re pons received here. Damage estimated at was done, and all the crops in lie region we re (lestroved. Sticks To Story Of the Question MAY TRY REROUTING DO Nov. Traffic problems are lacing borough council i here, and considerable was given 1 at a recent meeting to a discussion of the parking and traffic conditions. A letter was received which brought the discussion to a head Borough Clerk Louis Moerman read a letter irom Howard M.

Barnes, vice of Doylesrown National Bank, asking for parking privileges for the haul; for its customers since other individuals referring to the Pennsylvania Motor Police -can park their cars all along street between Monument Square and Pine street on East Court street. The climax was also hastened, the letter of complaint pointed out. the fact thai at least one store along same stretch of street, had erected a sign which was only supposed to he used on Saturday but which has -eeii in place other than Saturday to direct customers to load and unload The letter pointed out that since the institution that lie (Mr. Barnes) pays taxes hero in Bucks county, it should be entitled to some privileges in the- way of park itlg if others, who no taxes here, are allowed to "crowd the streets with i heir ars." Council members discussed the matter at length and in referring the compiaint to the police committee and Burgess John J. Sweeney, suggested that probably it would be well to consult with the Pennsylvania Motor Police in an effort to remedy the congestion in front of their headquarters oil East Court street There was a slight difference of opinion: some council members believing that space provided for the State Motor Police and physicians, but no others.

Another matter referred to the police committee and Burgess for action was a letter from tin Doyb-stown Junior Club, read by Council Clerk Moerman. suggesting a re routing of heavy trucks through the orough as a saleiv proposition. Council members were of the opinion ii would be well to out onie of things the lub allho.i.’h the borough, ti an ordinance governing the rerouting, co'ild not comped trucks ha v.e I li' ir oil The lette fellow; "At a recent meeting of Junior Women's Chi'; a of ion as regularly a nd a i i hat the organizat ion ui'd On 1 Reports given at meeting showed post to have GO paid-up members. It was announced a I ship drive will soon start ith a goal of members Last year post Kui members. 1 An address was given by Major V.

i S. Hehbert. of Churchville, a former British Army officer, who disc ussed (what is facing this country today as a I result of the- diffic ulties overseas. About loo volunteers attended the get-together held at jibe Perkasie Company. The was one of periodic socials held by the members of the Perkasie, Sollersville and Silverdale companies.

wIjieh serve overlapping'territories in i In' upiier Nort Pi tin. i The Perkasie volunteers hosts at a sauer kraul (linne-r, and members of Perkasie Borotmh Council were the guests principal speaker was Ray moud Strunk, of Quakertown, Bucks county lire marshal Mr Strunk spoke on lie importance' of good fellowship among fire companies and stressed I he value of developing training classes in the companies, to instruct men in first aid and seien tilii- fire lighting. William Krout, piesidenl of the IVrkasie company, v.as toastmaster Among those he called upon were Irvin Hartman, president of the Sei lersville company, and Krank Benner. president of the conipa nv Tin silver a imi ver li.diment of parc of post tlv estab ice bv YARDLEY SCHOOL PLAY EAGERLY ANTICIPATED proceeds 1 Be Used Fo Purchase Equipment ior the School OTHER YARDLEY ITEMS YARDLEY. Nov.

2:: The Vardhy high school will prese nt the annu play for ihe benefit of the lined Ii hrary and purchase of other school equipment. at Odd I- Hows' Mali on Friday evening. 2nd Only two seniors. Hugii Gannon and Thomas Rembe. are included in eas! of ten.

Evelyn Borde plays t)r feminine ad, of Pallia, hile rani Steinmau, as Leonard We tl.rook, lie- masculine ad. ()ther meunlcrs of iIn isi. for Modern" incliuh William "iiv Hand, I Thompson. Emma Hutchinson, Margtin Lahav. and Margaret Whitley.

Mrs. Harry Hole selaw. senior 'id visor and English loachoi coach he It Never Rains Io Be Given In High School Auditorium On December 2nd IA VERY PLEASING PLAY CORNWELLS IIEICSHTS. Nov 2It Nevei Rains" is the title of the comedy that will be presented by the senior class of ihe Bensah'tu Town ship High School, Friday evening. De comber 2.

in ihe high school auditorium. It is a play of California and youth Its principal romance concerns Jimmy Rogers and Dorothy Douavan. played i by Joseph Devine and Jane Barc lay, the entering upon his ond year at the I'niversiiy of California, ihe other a tremulous worried sic for fear sin- won't be bidden let the sorority wants to join. sterner background of drama for young people and thedr chums is furnished by motions and fathers of Jimmy and Dorothy. The roles will he taken by Reed.

Marion While. Eugene Snyder and Marian Jester all of whom have acted in pievious dramatic productions of the high sc hool i The mothers in the having i been school hums some years before, the Donovans, when they arrive in California, look up the Rogers, The American trait of wanting to "keep up with the Joneses" enters plot and all but wrceks il. and there is Ihe of and foolish Norheu Seat's, enacted ly Daisy to give moments of near tragedy to the- ploi. Bui for most pari, Il Never Pains' is a brisk endearing comedy, written with a gay little quirk oil hit man that made so outstanding a hit of ihe author's earlier comedies, Pains" and Wllih I lie locale of this play is Cali for ilia, it might have happened in any nil community, for it is such a com lunation of mothers and fathers, daughters and sons, neighbors and old sweetlieaits, that assemble into the making of average life everywhere The humor and interest ot play heightened by characters of a wedlthy widower, played by Leo Riley; a good Matured colored humoi our 1 portrayed by Myrtle Hagen: and a group of cc Dorothy Muck low Me Million, and Appliu Fill Six I ahlea at Party Held in Yacht Club Home Wood street school its Thanks giving program this morning, was ad dressed the rtev Boswell, lector ot st James Episcopal Churc wjio, after a devotional period, brought a Thanksgiving message to the- pupils and teat hers The Rev Boswell told the story ot Squanto the Indian who played an importuni part ilo liny of This was followed by Ree itatiou, "A flood Thanksgiv ing. Jam Argusl song, Lois Bolton Ann Jean Harris, Eva Tranotti.

Dominic Iv Conti. l.aimni. Ora reon White, an exercise by eight girls of fifth grade showing how the pumpkins and turkeys run away fore Thanksgiving Day sn as not to become part of great Thanksgiving feast, 'Flie participants Roiuona Kline. Betty Lamon. Ile-len Conti.

Mad eliue Conti. Whyano, Lois Furiano Lorraine Hopkins 16th Anniversary Is The Occasion For A Surprise Miss Rose was a surprise birthday party on her Dith birthday, by the Fourth Ward Club at I heir hcachiuarters on Spring street. Tuesday vening were the Missis Sarah IM Francesco, Mue Tosti, Mary Tib eri, Anna Monachelle), Mamie Licari, Ange lina Base io Nam Di Millie Piazza, Mary Perii Jean Calici lini. Mary Serra An enjoyable was sp nt claming and duging Relic Mamie l.icaii and Small DI Francesco entertained with vocal selections, and Anna Monadici lo alici Mary 'liberi danced Rose received many gifts Union Thanksgiving Service Is Scheduled for 9.30 Friends of Mrs Sidney Pupkin. Had reel tendered her a shower Friday at home of Mis Joseph Supers.

711 Bath street The affah was a complete surprise to Mrs Popkiu and it was necessary for her to find gifts which had been bid den throughout Caines and claming wen followed by repast he room in pink 'and ue Those present were Mrs. Warner. Mrs Russell Firth. Mrs Hal'ohl Sehcuiedy Mis. Helen Camp bell, Mrs Samuel Kirkpatrick, Mrs ge Elmer, Mrs Emily Bills.

Mrs Uuainsou, Mrs. Supers, Mrs Sid 111 Popkiu. Misses Mary Fa Ron. Klva 11ie Oreen, Alice Burns SANTA REACH BRISTOL ON DEC. 7TH Will Be Escorted To Headquarters by Parade Led by I Cadets LIGI ITS ON TONICI IT to Bristol to on the of Bristol l'burelle ing se-rvie il I row morning at union ondwcied lomor I o'clock ill tin Bristol Pi eshv i ian Ii message is tu he- delhered by Rev Boswell, iccior of St.

James' Episcopal Church Special musical numbers will In given by the choir of the church, and all protestant eougiega fions exported lo la i epi c.cenle-d at MRS. J. C. MAULE DIES IN HER NINETIETH YEAR ormer Bristol Resident 1 lad Been Seriously 111 I or Past I 1 Weeks RESIDED IN BRIDGI Sn )R( Sania Claus will see all his friends December 7th Phi. was learned oy the Christmas Ceimniitlee of the Mill Street us i li Association Iasi evening ai Thomas to lui tier complet the I a ils for I lie holiday season Il is expected that Salita will ie escorted to his new headquarters cm Mill street formerly occupied by Rcpitb I lea il Inalbimi ers According to the information re ceived hoi evening Saula will arrive in Sixih Ware) on Decembei Vili, wlmie he will be met by I lie Bristol 'aelet ami then through Ihe town to his hcadquarters Il was also dec ideal al the meeting Iasi evening to have Community i mas which is alw ays ereci el al lile loot of Mill St 1 painted ill white.

Bilie bulbs I used allei it is believed that this Will mtlke i bea iti ifil I a ppen i anee L'eporlM of varlom were heard tina held next Tuesday at I el io Shot). Announcement was that the Hirings of Christmas lighls on Mill inel Padellili sheets ill be tin il on this COM IN(7f; VENTS I I In this column can rcclpro- ale hv having all print' ic In on wlih announced events done by mihllMhei of his paper. Informa- ilon musi he when first given as alferaPotiM Cannot made a I hi lu were aitile ia they have out Into typee sub ceitum il Inu ill be- iting al p. in li il nt I Charle .1 oli II Mrs, ye a be in Cha I she The Ladies of lu held a ca home of Mrs ice avenue. Six Sa Prizes tile Anciio early la Chi I I nee As hie of piavi aw a VA RDLICV.

Nov T. Daugherty was honored party at his home birthdav anniversary Fdwin at a sui jirise iug bis Prizes for to Mrs. Edith Hills, William Bown. 1 la una li Rocke). litt) All 17'.

in auction bridge Mi Swain. and to in ontrai bridge reshmeiils en servi Va.hi ii ing ai iy, 1 Were eb'd in in Miss II King Id li va 11. A none un ria who for of years sided ill Bristol, i relay in I person ot i Maubs wife of ihe hit' Maule. Maille who was in ing horn in ksou i I a the dauglllei the I and I lebora Ii Owen Win hI was sve tei John Alaub' Pllilade I pit ia and Ile iliaci Pllil.o phia their home it it 1S Comiii" ibis loiough i C1 1 1 II re ui PlL'l. then lindi a hoch New Jersey Mr Manie died ill ami eh-at 11 on i il lot iflov te i day at the- re ddeii' oi her dan lei Mrs.

Nathan Barlbli Bridgeiii Mrs. Vintile', lie) made Bl ie1 14 Iwiro loi pal 17 been sei iously ill for lb Mi a nel i I a vv i of fou da ughl e- I he late a i el paI I in Va li henedtt Bue Sqmid. Nov. ernie ely. Vii lage in Chin i of ish Andalusi Nov 30 Ilo) i eel ish I line heou in Pctsi by cali I iei it Ati.xiliary, ai il ri io 11 il Itiiev bici 111 belie-lll Wild Ree of Re hekahs Disseti card party, al I fot ace I )a is, tt I er si re pices Si Ja il in Sha ni Croy County Resi Skewl of Long Redeemiet par in.

iz noon, A meil room, Lodge of Alts atis m. SPEAKER BLAMES RUSSIA FOR MUCH OF TROUBLES I iarvey Geiger, Phila. Attorney, Speaker at ihe Exchange lub Meeting APPROVES OV 1IITLER Says 1 iitler Only Wants What He 1 hinks Is Rightfully His 'I Versailles Treaty, which aused the1 formation of unnatural buffer stales against Oerniauy before fbw NSorld War, the of CletnenceuU. Lloyd Oeorge and Woodrow Wilson, to Keep (b'ruiany down plus I tiled dlesonie altitude of Russia ill every pie in Europe to foment trouble were given the main reasons why Is in such a stale of unrest today, why there is persecution and why Oerniauy is fighting back tei a nation, according Io Harvey Oelger, who addressed the Exchange Club of Bristol at Methodist hurt It last evening. Twenty three guests of the Burling Young Mens Club and Mayor Thomas Johnson, of Burlington, were among guests present in hear Mr, Oeiger, a Philadelphia aitomey, tell ol Ins tc actions to polic ies Is a wonderful matt ami is very in his attempts to re cstiibllsh Oermaiiy." Mt Oelger staled only wants what lie thinks is rightfully his.

lie has every right to hope for and expect leciprocal tradnl agieemunfs with other miilotis does nol waul persecution. I was In Vienna when Hiller moved in I was there for more than two weeks while the Nazis raiding Jewish stores. There was considerable damage to prop ities, but I nee i saw one sign of physic al in persecuted speaker, who has spent several years in Frame has just returned troin an I mouths slay in Oeimaity and Vienna wln re was siudyiuii infernaIicuiaI law. lie lo the group which assembled last evening tluil he would views of countries of which was speak ing la i her ban as an A meric tc "The Versailles Treaty was ihe lool of Cli'liieiiri'iiti and Lbeyd (iecuge to pi i mam ill ly crush Oe rmany il iet tin W'ai Woodrow merely did wlnil llnse two men wauled him to do igei slated. i men dlv hh Au meal so i ha I bn fl'er stales Uiacle Bol i i ho, lov ak hi tales I out i ol a ve in I he SI I hough new we re As a resit 11 of 1 1 eat ria would be uni in whi.di asa.

even nia Uria leim 1 1 was i ovei i sit leken position where ii could he big and pow ful of X'ieumi was lost And i a -ad and pov db mit Dl lume ars, had past 11 1 11 card hldie-s' guild pa I i ill' ighl it stt ppi of in to by tiles oll I i li on Ilio Film Will Interest Club Members William nor Maule boro and Rad. it in and I In la Ie Mrs Bartlett, of I Mrs Henry i reel ra mb hildren survivi i imoie Rosly i key dinner Uiircii, Ra( i 'I It i si ita a a mb an eh a or Se-cimd I. (i to Bristol Pi i ian a ptIsl tn esby- Ktt- Harold Marlin. I IS Stephen Ti illl lib A lien I I it let Ta 11 man great ranfie 'hildren are a l.e of rs Ma ule. i hese hiding Trimide Be-ttv and Maty J.

Tim 111 vi' Si I cab Ulppe a Mrs Burckhalter was unable to furnish hail asked for her on manslaughter charges. Also held in default of 2 1 1)11 hjui iis a material witness in case- was her "platonic friend Melvin Kettel, formerly of ('a lifornia. YARDLEY Miss (lladys A. Harper attended the convention of the New Jersey Teachers' Association in Atlantic City. N.

last week. 01 TREASURER I Nov over nor gH Earle late yesterday nounced the appointment of Robert L. Clymer. Ooylestowu. Bucks County, as County Treasurer, to succeed Edwatd Biester, deceased.

The appointment is until the first Monday in January. 1940. TIDES AT BRISTOL High water I.IÜW water 2.58 a. 10 06 3.20 10.37 suenl 25c and gel ratura. Irr Courtar claaalflad vu, To Him Up Washington, Nov.

22. ONCE again a sharp division il fe a among Admin istration friends of Mr. Roosevelt as to the course' he should pursue. ci the outcome of this to influence i direction largely depends the character of the coming session of Congress. An indication of what is going to happen may be afforded by the personnel of the legislative leaders whom he invites to Warm Springs in the next ten days and what says to them.

NEARLY a yeai ago there was a similar struggle- The more conservative of Presidential intimates strongly urged a policy of retrenchment and an effort to restore business confidence by heal- ing toward national solvency, other hand, the self-stvled On in lelleotual liberals." chief among them the Messrs Corcoran and supported by Mr Harry Hopkins and Mr. Harold Lkes reinforced by the- radical econ omists, Mr Leon Henderson ami Mr. Isador Lubin, strongly urged a new pump-priming program involving two billion dollars AFTER weeks ed' wavering, the President finally decided upon Hie spending route to. we are told by their journalistic admirers, great jubilation of his Left Wing advisers, who knew that if ite took the other tack they Tile net 1 esuli be en a great enlargement in the WPA lelh'f rolls, a big inctease in the national debt, a deepening of deficit which makes talk of budge balancing absurd and a wholly artificial stimulation of business which no one not even Adm-inis nation economists thinks will last far beyond the first of the Now that Congress is soon Paicr Feu SYDNEY JNSi Sparrow in Syd m-y's Hyde Park wiii bave uests ibis Spring. They vvill liue'd with cottoti wool The supply of lux ttry nest material comes troni W.

Earnlmrough. au elde ly Sydney man, who stands daily in flie park with a jiape-r bag full of waddiug. Elocks of sparrow fly round bini as throws Oli grass TO fi ATM 'fin 'Cheta Rlio Club will a meeting tonigli! at ejght o'clock in. I hall. (IlIJKilUNS Ashes vvill he collected in Tullytown and Edgely on Eriday this week, instead lomortow.

ti) holida imble 'I eh ed wa ber of ilo Orthodox and in remembcteel of Bristol Relativen and ft lends vited to service- from lb lunne of S. Km urla bou Ou ild ln atei party by big It sc hoed 1 lat ioti. lo Si, Jatm p. by pari: Mother Il Bristol III a life, long inerti Soc iety of by many resident ni I Ce vv port ilh in. Pii dai st nei em se-venfll day 1 Saturday i ai two lutei meni will be in Ei Burying Oround Pallnington Friends may call sixth day ven ing.

Dec II F.utei i a in men i by Co-pel Sing ee- in huri'b ol house, p. liVhl SALE Fifth Ward Sporting Club will hold a hake sale t.his afternoon in Mill reel If von have a bouse to rent advertise il in the Courier. I aII Its powci and pul in a never again forno lot even today Vien ci st ruck il And Italy wa I of lie il les prom ise la lids by dill not I e-ce I I In Trieste II I ha i a ssii I is ma 11 long pet iod, Hal many will take key lo Medit wa I loss that caused a pcjVei ishmetll in all lliesc I all be seen he otti muti ini ic Russia fi to nee ha ha i allei Fasci Disetissing Austria and why il joined agi tly with linier. Oeige said that Austria clid not wain to join but catisi of Ihe foolish de tees of Sc llllS- 1 1 i I ha I ii finally did oin with Hitler Roman alholie Patly in Aus it i i. a a the Je ws and the Com munisls not favo Hiller Bui cause buhsnig change-d tIn voting laws and refused to tin- Nazis vole, tlieti Hitler in The Nazis in Austria diel not want fo join Hitler They wanted to in A usi ria Oovernme-ni.

Hitler saw the Communi tic work iugs in Austria. It was then that he in and took ibi- country And in my opinion, if a gitimat. Were- ld in Austria today would find Austria rightfully going with Many of sparks ol bitter hair- On 11 ii mi lisle as rreaiy Tiny were llo Vllies and tlieii them Italy elid hold is this same Trieste world that Italy and vei tee 1 1 lend- over is afraid that Oej- Trie, 1 1 hh li is he ei ia ilea It 1 1 ade Blit it 'I ii te roin ria real part ed its im Is KU kings li is Russian in- aired Ihe rise of BRISTOL-MORRISVILLE LINE-UP TOMORROW BRISTOL HIGH SCHOOL FIELD A. No Courier Tomorrow Tomorrow'. Thursday.

her 24th, being Thanksgiving Day. the Courier will not issued. The business office of the Bristol Printing Company will be closed i all day. Pullback Midio HRivroi, I ft End IMea Right End Johnson Le Fisher Righi Tackle Harrison Leti Halfback Left (ia Iella Right Wilson Qua rt erback 1 Jirter Center Tomlinson Center Haley Right Halfback Right Cuard Prof Left Matt is Right Tackle Van 1, enten Left Tackle Randoux Right End White Left End MORRISV1M.E Right Halfback Oaiin Quarterback Talune Left Pullback eager Halfback Ha ehr Jk..

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About The Bristol Daily Courier Archive

Pages Available:
119,706
Years Available:
1911-1966