Journals and datebook, 1920

of Judges of America’s Courts of

Joseph R. Churchill, Who Has Occupied the Same Bench Fifty Years

Born in Dorchester, He Has Always Lived There, and Has Presided Over the Court in That District
Since It Was Opened

barton Wer

ORCHESTER has the -distinction of

D numbering among its citizens a man

Who has presided over a court of

law for a longer period than anyone else

in America. He ig Judge Joseph R.

| Churchill, justice of the Dorchester eourt,
who, on Sunday, wi!l reach the fiftieth an-

hiversary of his appomtment. Last evening

the judge was the guest of honor at a ban- |

quet given at Youngs Hotel by Dorchester
business men, associates in the court and
Members of the police department, The
dinner was in the nature of a surprise to
Judge Churchill, who, after a number of
Speeches had been heard, was presented
a travelling bag, the presentation being
made by former Building Commissioner
| Patrick O'Hearn,

Among the speakers were Sarell J. Wii-
lis, still active in business at the age of
ninety-one, who gave an interesting his-
torical skétch of Dorchester. He told of
having known Judge Churchill’s father
Jand grandfathers. Tributes were also paid”
to Judge Churchill by Associate Justices
Michael H. Sullivan and William T, Mer-
ritt. Court Clerk Alpheus Sanford, former
Clerk N. Thomas Merritt, Captain Charles
T, Reardon of the Fields Corner police
station, John FE. Berry, Hon. Thomas
Leavitt, Representative Frank L. Brier,

TVrewreryp By

Join R. McVey, George Wyman, Asaph
Churchill, a nephew of the judge, and
Peter J. Donoghue, 3

Judge Churchill has presided over the
present Dorchester Court ever since it
was opened, and before that held sessions
on the second floor of an old building that
Still stands at Adams street and Dorches-
ter\avenue, diagonally opposite. the pres-
|ent court building,

As a further indication of his fixed habits
he points: out’ that he was born in Dor-
chester and has always lived there; in
fact,he has occupied the came house, at
32! Percival street from a time soon after
his marriage in 1871. :
| Judge Churchill was born July 29, 1845.
He attended the public schools of the
town and prepared for Harvard at the old
Dorchester High School, under Mr. xim-
ball and Increase Smith, His father was
Asaph Churchill; who had law offices in
Milton Village and afterwards in Boston.

Joseph R. Churchill was graduated from
Harvard in the class of 1867 and from
.dlarvard Law School.in 1869.. He entered
‘his father’s office and later succeeded him.
The father died in 1892 and another of
his sons, who was also a lawyer, died
; Many years ago.

On Jan. 9, 1871, Governor: Claflin ap-
pointed Mr. Churchill justice. of the Dor-
chester Coury which, at that time, had
jurisdiction over Ward 16. Although the

SET SP SST TES REPS SSS RRP ES STS ESTES one

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ward lines have several times~ been!
changed since then the court stil] has_
jurisdiction over the territory contained in
the original ward boundaries and, accord-
ing to the venerable’ judge,, this is often-
times. confusing in the discharge of his of-
ficial duties. : at,

On Feb. 21, 1871, Judge Churchill married
Miss Mary Cushing, whose father, Dr. Ben-
jamin® Cushing, was a noted surgeon and
particularly well known for his work in
the schools of that: district. The Cushing
School, named for him, is not far from
the courthouse. The couple have had three,
children. Two boys died years ago and a
daughter, Anna Quiney Churchill, is an
instructor at Tufts Medical School, where
she was formerly a student, pa

Judge Churchill has never affiliated him-
self with fraternal organizations. In poli-
ticS he is an independent. He enjoys)
excellent, health and has a remarkable
memory for names and incidents, It is his
custom to walk from his home to the court-
house each day and he hopés to occupy the.
Dorchester bench for many years to comé.

Asked as to approximately how many |
cases he has sat on during his half-century

‘of service, he declared that the number

could not be computed, but added that last
year, which was the largest on record, he
disposed qf more than 4000, of which 8333
were criminal cases. |

“A }

~ HONOR JUDGE
J.R. CHURCHILL

Friends Give Banquet to
Mark 50 Years’ Service
in Dorchester Court

S. J. WILLIS, AGED 91,
MAKES A! AN | ADDRESS

Friends and jiiscune of Judge
Joseph R. Churchill gave him a com-!
plimentary dinner at Young’s Hotel
last night in recognition of his ser-
vices as judge of the Dorchester mu-
nicipal court for half.a century.

After serving for six months as asso-
tiate justice when the court was first
created, Judge Churchill was appointed
on Jan. 9, 1871, by Gov. Claflin and
will have completed 50 years of con-
-tinuous service tomorrow night. JUDGE JOSEPH R. CHURCHILL

. P \ Banqueted in Honor of Fifty Years!
Historical Address » Service In Dorchester Court

One of the features at the dinner was :
an historical address given by Sarrel | chester court; John K. Berry, Peter
J. Willls, 91, who recalled When Dor-|Donaghue, Alphonse Sanford, clerk of
chester, then a town, established its a ae. fa ee, Mer-
3 ritt, a former clerk of e court; George
first fire sterertm gat and organized the | 47 ‘Wyman, Asaph Churchill, a nephew

famous artillery company, long the| of the judge; Representative Frank L.

pride of Dorchester and dating many | Brier, Thomas Leayitt, John R. McVey

; ; P and P. O’Hearn.

years before the civil war. Mr. Willis r

also mentioned how he had known per-

sonally both Judge Churchill's father

and grandfather, "

Although nearing the century eat
Mr. Willis still goes daily to his office

at the Blue Hill National Bank, Milton
“Lower Falls, where for the past 42 years
“BS he has served as cashier, Before enter-
“>? ing the banking business he was on the
9 ftage with Joseph Jefferson.

Walter Deane of @orefester, an au-
thority on botany, told of his experi-
ences collecting flora with Judge

@}churchill, who is also interested in this
study, having in his possession nearly

29,000 warieties of flora which he ac-

eumulated both here and abroad. “Mr.

Meane mentioned in particular Judge

“hurchill’s rugged constitution, which

enables him even now to take strenuous

irtps alohge mountain trails in the ean
for rare forest growths.

Police Captain Heard from

Capt. Charles T. Reardon of the
Wieldy Corner police station, in a ‘brief
address, thanked Judge Churchill for
eo-operation and courtesy extended on
all occasions.

Other speakers, all of whom hoped
that Judge Churchill would continue for
many years more on the bench, in-
eluded M. H. Sullivan and William
Merritt, associate justices on the Dor-

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BOSTON AMERICAN -

COURT JUDb
Of oO YEARS

Joseph R. Churchill Given Tes-
timonial Banquet by Dor-

chester Citizens
ri Be
A half century. of service as ju
|tice of the Dorchester District Court
|will be rounded out next Sunday by

Judge Joseph R. Churchill, presiding
justice, and the oldest judge, in point
| of service, of any court in Massachu-
setts,

In honor
Lorehester citizens tendered
banquet at Young’s Hotel.

| was planned as a surprise to Judge
Churchill. Placed pefore his plate at
| the head table was a handsome
| bouquet of 50 American’ Beauty
| roses,

GIVEN TRAVELING BAG.

Alnley M. Johnson of the Massa-~
chusetts Co-operative Bank, of which ;
Judge Churchill is president, of-

| ficiated as toastmaster, and during
Lhe postprandial exercises P. O’Hearn,
president of the Hub Trust Co., on
behalf of the assembled company
presented the distinguished puest
| with a handsome traveling bag.
Judge William H. Merritt, associate
justice of the Dorchester Court, told)
of the days when the court sat in the
| Robinson Building at Wield’s Corner
and of the kindly assistance always
given by Judge Churchill to youthful!
| members of the bar who practiced be-

him a4

of the occasion leading |

The affair |

fore him,

| PRAISES FAIRNESS,
| Captain Charles T
| lice Station No, 11,
paid wuripupe iy Judge
fairness on the bench, , |
“He is honest an@ efficient,” said)
Captain Reardon, “and his \seryive
has been an asset to the community
{1c is Judge Churchill that the eltizen
|of the district have to thank for th
| safety of their homes.” -
Judge Churchill, preliminary to
plying to the tributes paid hin,
wus given three hearty cheers, He
-aid in part: hte» -
“Many flattering things haye been |
said abont me tonight and I appreciate,
it, coming’ from my friends. T know
they Mean every word they say and DT
appreciate their good will and vaffec-
tion.’ ¥

‘ a |

|

BOSTON, MASS. SATURDAY, JANUARY | 8, 1921

HONOR JUDGE 50
. YEARS ON BENCH

Soseph R; Churchill, Guest At Dinner
| ~ Given by Associates, Fidends and

Neighbors—Speakers Extol His
Viriwes—Handsome Leather Bag)
Presented.

’ omitty years of faithful and honor- |

| able. service on the bench”’—that was

the ‘keynote of addresses by the |

| speakers at a dinner at Young’s Ho-|

tel Thursday, night given Judge Jo-
seph R. ee of the Dorchester
Municipal Count by about 30 friends

| ahd acquaintances, with A. M. John-

|

\

son as the master of ceremonies.

‘Glowing tributes were paid to the
judge by Associate Justices Michael
H. Sullivan and William T. Merritt,,
ex: elérk N. Thomas Merritt, clerk Al
pheus Sanford, Capt Charles T. Rear
den of Police Station 11, Hon John
E=Berry, Hon Thomas Leavitt, Rep-

| resentative Frank L. Brier, Sarell J.

y

\ Willis and many citizens of Dorches-

ter, The gathering included attaches
of the local court business men,
lawyers and citizens.

| The always fair and impartiar
treatment that Judge Churchill has’
shown, in his dealings with the, pub-
lie was praised. Members of the le-
gal profession extolled him as “up-
right, square, and one who gives a
square deal to any one who comes
bef ‘teh him, Sheer he be ig or

|| poor.”

‘The entire gathering offered con-
eratulations to Judge Churchill upon)
the anniversary, and wished him con-
tinued health and prosperity. if

he close of the celebratign was
marked with a presentation to the
judge of a handsome leather bag by
Patrick O’Hearn, former building
commissioner of Boston, on behalf of
the gathering. :

One of the most interesting ‘ad-
dresses of the evening was that oF

cones a SS

Sarell J. Willis, who for the
years has been cashier of thi

| Hill National bank and who is

active service at the bank
standing that he is 91 ¥
Eyery morming as regular | a
work he walks to ‘the: ee
remains during the business’
Mr Willis gave an insig
early history of Dorchester t¢
his early education in a o1

school, which was situated i
vate house on Hancock st

same room being occupied

the teacher. Mr Willis was
Washington street on the —
Road” between School and
streets.’ During the early |
life he was an actor and pl
several years with Joseph
in “Rip Van Winkle.”

Mr Willis said that the {
Dorchester in the early day
old Dorchester Artillery.
scribed the last muster of this

(Continued on Page 8 8

, “YEARS 0 on BENCH He said ‘that ths lawfuness of et sensnat him at he wi

(Continued ran Page One)
ization which took place in front of
the Second church in what is now
Codman square. There were two
companies one of which was armed
with hand saws and the other with
three cornered files. At the given!
word there was a clash, those with
the files drawing them across the
teeth of the saws.

Mr Willis told of the establishment |

ef the first fire départment, giving
the names and locations of the fire
engines. These were provided earry
in 1800 owing to a series of incen-
diary fires which destroyed much
property.

Judges William Merritt and Mi-
chael H. Sullivan, made splendid ad-
dresses setting forth the fine quali-
ties of Judge Churchill, which they
had found out by many years of con-
stant association.

Walter Deane, a well known botan-
ist, told of his associations with

Judge Churchill in botany, which go

back to 1880. He told of the many
hours that Judge Churchill had put in
to collecting one of the most remark-

able collection of wild plants, in this’

country comprising something like
18,000 sheets. He related many in-
teresting stories of the tramps that
he and the judge had taken all over
New HBngland in search of wild plant
life. Some of these were perilous
and filled with adventure. They in-
cluded being chased by a bull who
came upon them. unexpectedly and
was the only time, Mr Deane said,
| that he ever knew the judge to run
away from trouble. He said that
Judge Chrrehill’s collection of flora
was well known all over this coun-
try as one of the largest and one of
the best in existance.
Captain Charles T, Reardon of the
Fields Corner police station told of
the co-operation that had always ge

eon unity was dus io ihé judge
quite as much) 2s to the police for
without the co-operaticn of the judge
the pslice could’ do nothing. He
spoke of the men comprising the new
police force in very favorable terms,
showing by comparison, the good
work they were doing. He also told
‘of the good, wholesome living eondi-
tions that exist in Dorchester and
these he said were due very largely
to the court.
good livine conditions that had ob-
tained for the last 50 years, were a
direct refiectin of Judge Churchill’s
presiding over the local court.

WN. Thomas Merritt was in fine
form. He told many laughable in-
| cidents that had occurred during the
22 years that he was clerk of the
court. He had an unique way of de-
scribing these which made everyone
roar. Mr Merritt paid a fine tribute
to Judge Churchill with whom he
had been associated for so many
years.

Alpheus Sanford, the pedent clerk
of the-court, also paid a
tribute t
acterized as being particularly sharp
and able almost instantly to size up
witnesses.

Judge Churchill was the final spea-
ker, He had been taken completely

dining room where his many friends
and associates were gathered. He
was taken there under 4 pretense
and did not have the slightest idea
that he was going to a celebration of
his own anniversary.

When he arose to speak he was
visably affected. He said that he
did not know what offense he was
charged with, that after hearing the
many witnesses against him, there
was only one thing that had been

charged and that was being a tramp.
He said it was futile to put up any

\

In fact, he said, the.

splendid
the judge, whom he char-

by surprise when ushered into the | -

there to appear in his
therefore would have to | p
throwing himself on the
the probatiorf officer a:
had done in the past.

“There are many thing:
been said and, of course,
plead guilty to all of th
would forbid it,” he ‘said.
pleasant thing to be sp ye:
by neighbors so unani J
preciate it. I sincerely ‘than
for the expression of your
good will and affection, and f
token, which bas just been pre:
to me.’

Judge Churchill | canteen ch
ter when-he | said he

| there was some criticism

was penpintes because he w
young.

“Why, they said I was a
only 25 years of age and not

| the profession of the law,” but

how I was appointed. “It has
me 50 years to overcome |
now there is a new complait :
say that I am too old, that I :
old foggie, that I ought to st
and let someone else have my
I have not decided to do thi
This remark was greeted ‘
rounds of applause which must 1
ins agean Sag to the eck that

was unable to be present |
illness.

The judge said that th
quest held by a local court, aft
old coroner law was supers
held by him in the Dorches
cipal court.

The boiler ‘on a small ple:
craft on Silver Lake, Plyny
ploded, the yictim, Mrs
lips, a native of Dorcheste
brought Hes sr the

passed the new law, In,
Judge thanked all present fe
attendance and said that b S

_ SS

THE DORCHESTER. BEACON

iis ee es IN 1873]
$2.00 Per Year.
(Payable in Advance)
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY —

THOMAS LEAVITT

PUBLISHER AND EDITOR.

Entered at the Dorchester Station, Boston,
Mass., Post Office as Second Class matter,

Business and Editorial Offices

_ & FENNO PLACE |
Rear 1434 DORCHESTER AVENUE |

Pields Corner é Dorchester.
Telephone, 178 Dorchester.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1921

7

PO DISS SY VOPTPOSSCO POE SOU

Dorchesterite

oOO9S68GO008
Oftentimes a man who follows prin
ciple receives no recognition while
he is living, but the splendid tributes
Paid Judge Joseph R. Churchill of the

Dorchester Court at the dinner in
honor of his 50 years on the bench,
were ‘not only fitting but will linger
long in the memory of those who had
the good fortune to be present. The
tribute paid by associate justice Mi-
chael H. Sullivan, was, perhaps, the
most beautiful. ‘To be a member of
the judiciary for 50 years, with full
possession of his faculties, as to be
holden of the oldest judiciary com-
mission active in the State, is a great,
great honor, and a man who can live
a life so worthily to keep his being |
_ together for such a span of years is
a remarkable man. You have a man
who knows not alone human ‘nature
but all nature. Five splendid de-
eades of splendid work is looked upon
by the multitudes and we do not
fittingly say what ought to be said |
at this anniversary of a great and
faithful work of pois Awe justice to
the people.’ BANS: Sess ;

men

The dinner to Judge Churchill |
brought many surprises. I was not |
the only one surprised to find that
Charles T. Reardon, “skipper” at the
Fields Corner police station, was an’
orator. Capt Reardon was surprised |
to discover an oratorical ability in
Clerk Alpheus Sanford of the Dor-
‘chester Court, and the host himself
was surprised to find out that beth
men were fine speakers. With a
Judge, alert, keen and intelligent, and
well informed on the law; with a
captain of the police station adjoin-,

ing establishing a record with the

aid of the new force and with two
clerks handling the bulk of work,

‘the people, I am satisfied, feel a

sense of security and are apt to over-
look an occasional flare-up, by law-
breakers.

i

* * =

. Walter Deane, close friend of
Judge Churchill in botany, and ex-
clerk N. Thomas Merritt contributed
the entertainment and fun to the
Otherwise interesting program, Mr
Deane for the educational value of
his talk and side-lights on potany,
during which he carried the as-
sembly into. the woodlands and
streams, and Mr Merritt who created
heaps of fun by his comic yarns. I
think I can safely gay that everybody
had a most enjoyable time.
= = *

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Pook Ley fee Qa

x
Chee, 7 ’ pr<
a

.
e Cu ST, eS oO eve

\ Gaps CL tae toe JOC
eos e. Y eo riella 7 a eee aed, Cera,

haya in, CLLR

el A ee ee een

jperwecie rh EE tyra PRS ea Zz jemare Barton ts
Bare Cate. Feu Mey putin Se ‘2, .

Thy Cuff nm. OBE eer ale

5 Stebbinn2, MW.
he es

Kas oh tO 5 alicia ey ata a Sg Pe
MWranterypok ley pork L THE weve 2a
on prot off May ee ES turf tzho DI, .
hs Se ae been LON Ean SORE Ae: Ru i ee
eR rer ogi an ee WAA, AA> ¢ F ra thig~
Cee hoe as rap | oa

Ly lek g {Vv ave ite MAU? . RE way Merudas as

Ane kate . Ze, ne eee ee
Cay” acer I an

thurn meas ae
renee
Le
aA
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ee ee)

: ns VP Crwerd »
Ge ay

Ges ee

oD ara

Ze Tae, 5 Rl Br tae
Pine. Lee gre uw Ce Ae ‘ap A

pera Hise

pee era ees 20 fh reat
eee gay od ewe Oo Oa We le

“re SE) the ‘te ee
tere ae Vs fog nn Cost [as bourke EN aR)
negro uot unt us bate TAD men) steraTBan
AUT? 02 OS ee, VIET

SUT DOS LE,»

| 1920

Se GS oe ee Ae ee rat 55 a AS
J 7 oe Be MOR ie

Sb Marne, AN.
[920

Gat H O48" Ca, eee: SES pe ye S CHEK q Cpe,

Hye than iA,
fo. 40,1926,

Cas et,

»
:

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8
e
:
‘

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su, by rely

Ac
Ci brortectei, Qin Errol, Coss Coo. MN Clk foe 0.4

Ini nw triste.

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SS oo
clan oxrialA

—=

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en

otk Phe pefphr eae eric bro Seer ee oe.

wy Vee eee

lie

EES SET EM ITT CO ue fp “a @a
BD CLIK Taek bd ied ER eee
Vai Ct fil) CPi Cewelr- Fovety

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/

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Tiny LT Lar Rep Pre XK be 3S all day

pap lend tase beg A eee ,
fmt Lorn phos FD beavg 2060 Sout Ptehdy
pte Cae tell Vie th, 22 a ep eee

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PAA A Pl ae ce
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At1.4 4 Seoipeee.

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cath

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7’

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SOC 41120 aeNe fie
4

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g Py ea eet, an

Datos PROD ina ao See. ¥ ’ bo
ey es ‘eee Yn On we Lv Laur
§$.W) Crr nen Vane Ua CER ve 2

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Sa Ls Via We, 77 ¢ we (oe sey eee

(ee Lee ne nels and Ee ek ark ore ace

Khe Pees 7h aapaa est FA eee ” RL, ea

———

Shielbire, AM.

cra) ENS cate) PA eee ee! Serra. ter hay = Ce
‘ Sf
The a5 yee mF DB dmys Lad pre riz
ae OR & eo bees er Teds

J

a fact a Te plats SGeeeewy ee

peers : mame. por

ke sieaee Wan CM betes Oy, Cine Cotk age, Sache x
Gare (LR? Giese) (Sa
ae Eliza @ ’ Chex. Care, Dl, we,
ea Wp ce iy, ch. a ee

hed ee hactie amen ee nor Sdenfuk
ell ET lene oy!

i.

MW4tiia yo Cla ae feo. ane bas Ce. fz Liew, OLE}
ies re enh, P) Scaerbrrnphr ; Si brgarenon!

TS es Lede In kD, Teerr ALFA
or cove [iL ben Droy, Depp 2ovdeert ef
pllin Pore Cc tle ue Reger, Lava , er ee |
tideternedf “uy a ae
vp le Dileiecte creck . Same bewdr 02 Ine 2b Cab

a Sa tly Serer f
Ay JERS Ie Oe a TY DETER

Vis Fh Siw. @nwe, bine
tut lo-daaz - ]
i SNE SOE
tape (% Guede Eig t, f LID a Vth 4

mL DUA,
vee _ Tens Tae 2 im SL Ue Be fad ed
Poe. aoe Z : ere a> (oie ee
Ves Lent ll Appel a pate we 2 7:
aw eet, Abas So ty creer), haath. Hadi,
a ferrale (rr4, Ste rae hen An ep es
[ fh, ord a/ bt. iain Ss
Sacre ae | av) Lae
Vee fe Cyr ANY 4
H1ry » Joespe DIGG - Seape— Maoke
San, Tee ! nt |

Orv

(iLL, of Cri F-3 Cau
Pufte~— po KZ
tlh Ce au at a es i Py waht ? Neat v7 gt wth 6 tigiS oe

a One
A Ghaey 31.
pede & Tufte - Meg. Fras
Chan (ath f the etl lew chee “1, et ote
Thepa c@raolenses (ki) Can,
Sprerucear nth. Cond, YJ, 2> Teel s.

(pl a pb tian
Me Bint tae aed
. oS SS eae es eee.
Meet” by Hens fe OE ee
a /t- in nar en ct led
ee ee Carayp ste. V Cee.
sake ee Oe Mae Aas pete eee aa,
Dy rgicenes cia ite es al

are
ood of ofp ee beh oad
7 ana up, cd

beth, tieibesig. OL

| oR St blind WAS
Cited) Olax undh Clef Cha 9, Creege cont
| Ths eng we etm rer broke Satin,
Vlg ace wey Sekccimoe 2c) ehear. re wethtpren
cbr. Tex

ay EA:

Diag zeky at a ts, pecan wrt ern ee Ae

Stthurue VA.
1920

(422. pera fue mm Ty the vay. Lirity Neary anc Rear
Ve ee a er derfek caditw Ms wnranip Qactnd
ahead bys -F1d Ae,. ae eee Ae : :

; Hes cn) Uafpeprsrutl Lint
teffire cH Uti bh ted - Oh dean a Lmbiefek pre lr,
Peteiat’ up Nn eda Btls Ei a ie 9. Vas av BON
oe be eee se Mee ay ee oe

Ca. e_ “2 :
: c 7 an Ct) Cee Sof eC@ourverl a tlicr-

aves ay an Mar Se a> rs eles Cfo ae ea
ea oe GNA PEM ee

a DS aL,

cLh ,
CS, aii

Merae
Vyrrcrnd

cnee Sie) elem Ans A fie Dt prs a meee
frm ‘ Sivas Dee CNS os ae jacaue poi Cos eee. § .

colopat O.S. Sng
Weg See (333 C Sec 6.5 CMa) ya ¢

ZA

eerie ‘ =
[hz eee Oa ES, ) a:

cx Seppe AGS 22
tae — CMs zy. |
nD (stn) ty ho, Cf trea, Che Chr
4 ) Crtusgz T Thrnyhr bath, Gheje fits — 1
0 Celle OEP ped ly bince”

Stelle, NP
1920
Lag 24 lect mit) flee clad Ke rfee fF tay,
ot)

bets tee og Oe EN

‘Gl Nie Zed tone. ufr, Cg Uk —
eee Cah A. Cha JK

Beh ee
pete =
Oe Pee. rae ae pre fre Qs
we YiurAC afe_
cer ae ee oF

ie so co Cebelire Bi My ee

Gy

eet i

pee Lee
=f rs a

: eS

Sith ie

< Cah Crops Ge calh.d dud
Lea. veut Cee ee

WA as oe
MG PEN

, Se. “S.A Ante
Cote aul Fru. rn perky Gf ly

li
pte ae
Gaye Xe
pts af Cina oy At SOE (oR \nag SG
re.

prt _ IE fr (ee oIn- Crores

As At: Coens Papa ov pee 7 img ble,

2

og oo Tr a a
ee eee

a Cas eit ers Tun, a
Sees Wat ke ee ber ofp UneaA Frew
“As a SE PRO ee ee a 2afrer af ey,
Ba ao ee ote a a —
Ie PS REE ai 4 ts Goyl tn
eek pie ee /~ fone NAA Tee Vey bet
Oe od a ope

ae ee eee see

; een 457
not Cx fn fhik

i Se oe

Sen S. eee

aL eee en eee et Ses the
. ; a eae ee) ome BAL

ee oe Pe ete 2 dicks, FEB

ae islets Blonilaal Cong td,

Cher, torn , rend, ww berfilh mack,

SR ree 2am

The
by 2H bn, Dell, GP Qian Sma NZ
a ne eo TF fee. of Le Mh ve
ces

StL naa tle,
IV 20

uy 24 LD ae Wa ee a he, T dau ies
< ai “os
roe on Cette. SU Lao Bane So, | Cee Lary,
* eee a en LE =
CLCLA :

|
| |
|
|
|

a Ure unethesa-
teed on erat ian

, CHAT Oe. WS,
AE APES wine
Tati a ay oy te

1920

re aut e €

Ja boa Morr, OF
Th cel ond ule we teaches
A ; Cys wre Faw CX ih Uw ied ee
fh way eg Down, Bie ek
OA), G7 WR Weg

Pr eee
7 :

V

ee ae bac ‘ 4S 66° May} ben,
nt fdr ere & f
DS Pa d feel ed a

Fela, Te paper on he wittQe bef nritas ull wake
Seether 269, - Teer a Ke ervecse-

Net

a tee te Siete
upp a CGray huft—&

(OR gy moO;

Vat Fal . ColL, Cay. MM, Sat Criehce

/6 IY, pa
re ihgedt Lara NOR » EOS Be Bog aie fen

—_

tt Ure
r20t2gn 2U< ce e%4 CLecLey : 8, ; Ly, fad OD
pasture ‘ cae Clay We eee Eee a
Cr wn, beh hie WM, SEopfedbhefrrccke

eure be Liteon

[teeg is ~20t. Teele
beens :

5 et ed Pn a i

tata ,-

’

Ont Pree a at Cum ove ela 4, Koon wee
Glrz at
Cy & =

Ler hat WS ps fei

Lig ee
cttautk

ee A ay ee og

Comes urchin laps

ee een
: Mich Qe

Wr Ze ed oy i Sen eee

iy 8
S.fad, 6 yan pr, a Wwe O24 ee ae

/
ere Cw UC Oi fact View ee ea

(2) Neeast
ae a. a Lare fread wae
Caf fe, Sas Stee eas impo
uf ees ees Brn pAAVEY a
eur uewes 13- Wee as Laws —

ses
fel Ot

Ge ee Le Sa Bate Lies
Peiien 4 ia ae a LoS

Paar

6s - Pa eI ee, “Kd, os (9 Ro.

Span lil ES

fant
Op trann, Trmr The whe force a fis tod - (thy og fo ;

S hcbbuina MP.

ey Pict 6-7 Pla,

a neh eet Say ae ON Ot

~
RO PR es 2

DIMI EUR =

a ede. ne. eee

£4 Wacln yz A ae
es ee fbaieiie Wine ees Oe aed
De PS ee Hewes Got ea ‘ Us i
A RT RON C9 ot >
Gir DiapforuZd pp phased kpleade,
9 Seip Te ete er on ee
wetht men br Evand Farn ar¥ Wit B®
Joe la of Sept, Clk beV Coon faichie
Lote Nee Vute Wak —

Vln afiamem GF Cece hewn buay rl

abe Ni ie: | | :
cea
UNG Ate : er, Sere :

CR TOY (es at I a

BLEAE Wr Wee oa OD RE Bar 8 ars ANE yee A Ow at
The rye, toa 74 ney See d224p pe Teno. a,
fee : fe EDO G2 NS ae

Cor

Se Phere NAN

men by ha SCE Ne were pectet
Pees eg (WO Lak eet,
a as es We ee eee ee

Dae E ; aod OO i ET Se RG nM.

Bone phi mnt Cmretler , 0 fovXt

ota, Cold
Mio Stu) AG ;

3 Beta leh - Tha eat as Techn Siete
Ger ye ee, ese

ot

(eth—«., Dy Ao ee Ui eae Ee
De OO eae atk se: 7A Cards led Cave bean oo -

otto. /

Sally
Diuulaner rechratl uo 3 wos —

Ties ee

ban Glin Wee ene
by Ha C05 rein. [We pate Clee a heart
welecwk

JSUrrencenua pcafierien
sane te at Hee Le q
Stee eee ate

GLO

WteAU4 yy , cw Celle ia Ene Va shia, (he ~12-00 PAL
miata Mee es eo Cabbls oD Lee2)
"G Vinita 7 alles aK
Sf - Ha a Coy (>
toy | eta een a peor

Oyme2

TEA
S libero. Viseds t

Nein. 3 :
Ci LGd eet ae epi en en Pe ik-
Fann Pig Cintra yeaa Ue et Ares, era

ie cose Oe

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ramek Fell bey=Ceue. 7
See ee a efter wonT —

Vara ae

fm

STi lla ete

SO whew Hany Pee e:

\

Soft 1Y i elses A een, Larry 20 vie eo LF

ecatadl eRe Phan Pla a EG0CF cold
<1n.e 4B, a AY ae

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ese

Bog
- rt Lys22 peers

“Capo he cane

We eae saat LA ~ ee err_s) len (4A
Gbe Sct) —_—_—

Stbbrue MA

HOGS Ma a Bat (et bits Throgs The
Cogs beac Lfn€ Pes ee ORTON were

oy SF
ae De a oe ae Onc 2 Mw _ Oo ie ose ae eh | Uy tran, -

i ele wae eee Apt) mn & ehre bre.
La46 LH a Aa cc tbc fevte 0 M-e Cag eg 29 Fok
shetty, wh ot Cn ae

rn bint Fle [ron Ss Cli cepo . (hey Coed st
D1893 af me Vil Fal .

The rec of Zl. Ve tn sp Mf Pee: PU ee ee
Cf Cx Thar Raff ee Le OF wat Pts
PS Ha Gober en Cfhaye tii eee Sere ah he Late

plcatat ata Bet Ca os ee ae Me neler d 4 a
SG, (on Eon as hie ce op Ire, pata, ho
of. 0, (A sf BL

re ae i We oe fief oon CR Ve Ad

tht Ap tp A. frwts és Ve Cac
Me etn laden en Pet eee
Cia Mel, Frbcr ¢ Peon bats Salt. Hrve, heir

CSA we I” Ste ly thd Cy Aird ee

| /GLe
off 16

ahs ;
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DO 44K wr 12a. A) xy,
J al

lust ave eye Pee) Rene Creek iE enti (Riera: LA ng
a ey CUA a tC OLA Ur a af Celtic

Fi MeGk cos furapicc, elem Cale
§ ck die C8 mn. She eG wt GA
Lee ee splbotwres Uproea oy Voedut-

hd oh a e

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gael Dees

Ae A EE Fae ee er

SEN A Lateef ik foal Athinwd) Hey PS
ON Man, Tee Chip wert ofp bo he Sn Oo Argh
eee eee ae Vi hie Lae NZ, Forbert fF. Chen
Wet xp cn Thode. car es eS CPN a a eens
he chub.

Costilice pablire (6) res. tupleactrionat (fer't,)
“Puebtern cus ect eteelinyton ae
aay Rie 1 UNO Brees hone

Sheet te MUN.
| G¢Zo

Sop17 Cb), heavy tuned, Adis om Sle, bear, Sl He
ee Pee
Ea bs Media taney a lacy ak? a, tr pie
bole” nest 8) - Sted Toes ua) ut ad seas
(lee ele ins > Haas “Pe ay ie

nlp be Feast Nek of useD,
ba cf sit vara ee Z Vas EVES hee A> Pa Cee iS Ok CONE.

aS I ae eo:
or 1 SUaey & es deatey Wea’ nk

(CLC LLL Kan ot eee
Lee cme an

Sees & eo
OD an oes ae thyl. oa fp us
OA Su. Beg reeds Oy
aie: WUerslerer Lau ts
BONED sca 7 gee OI oe a ee
wets be aA

LEY Bengt sf be del

LEP Ela) Been

Fe. pS ae y wal

TTA 47 ¢ i aes
AE ae ¥e

Eee ea ir-CAag_
fe parr S
ea,

ey

1) Leith pees | fea :

ag th hey art La bi

Sel Cay
Cloar colt racany , wiedy —
View... tok BYF, ua a reo bi alles
Thee Vee tee eg La) 0 frin$ Ly :
Sh ser ty oa ageing re

Le

a

VAD Nenloreh ¥

ue hee PA. ethene hues Ore bw Ke

U

~ fopre LL hie'§, aed fan J pot 5? tne
bse d Sec pper. Lor supper ) cmmsced
fromm Uno IS TS 2 Gog Mae PeeLiale.
coms une sTens om) ore urlh sebln nC ofres,;

teen bir Uff ve

Lino?

(TB, On

Tapa comabeurer (ke) Carr,
(Porenlier with Pd cones, Leghton lovers:

Stblrcrue, pli
1920 .
Spt 20 Pree boy wrth wenn tor chard Ra ree bray

Coe
Torte J cat The cme Grr Toe Cft. Par by he FG,
ries eee ee

$fyte

mw {2 parban utrray Tome bane, slot) Ma.
frig NY PLE hor und Shy ca. s : ce. Seales ace

Blheax ‘ De Sa ee pepe
EME D7 Ra RD ICD POD FANS prefect
oo] - vole Saeaan Kish, A ee ia ot up que |
uae [pres x uA on hi fhcavra

rite Cath. A 6 BR
(tn LE State SO

eee. 30 fh Hf wb.
bf fe ER
ce WERE Te eee oe

Wie ten!

— TES

Prilo, {Reccwen Pr

Sil bares tee OTE

es ae as Stolp rn, £4 Co,
Sept. 24 MM, ) beleoer Jray (8 -Seht.22., 1G LO vat
C4) ee ss

St eee
Apre\e Cwnrer

Comme

eda pea ae df Ceve

“s ae Apre Cee)
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Sept. 6 Cealithys pallida (4) Sprect, ms sep Calon ates (fe tl) veg

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brels palleus (FeMo) radu

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bsege ea aereloat (lax
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» 36
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lets tlle Cine Cahill. Gel ee
fhe b id Whi jatar te ese en (920,
i See ae! 33 shy.y Um. =

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Catefrted Sy AbmEE

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Lite

NEW STAR CAUSED BY {2
CELESTIAL CO ION

VALLEJO, Calif., Ang. 25.—The new
stup in the constellation Cygnus Te-
perted yesterday through Harvard Ob-
seryatory, Was caused by a collision in
the heavens between a large comet
ind & comparativelly dim sun, ac cord- |
ing to information whieh
Thomas J. J, See of the naval o
atory at Mare Island announ
aay he had vecéived from Prof, Charles |
@. Conroy of Los Angeles.

The atar forms a tote of the pav-
> aly arch of Alpha, Gamma and Delta

Oyeni, Captain See said he had been
filvised. At present it is of the sec
oni magnitude and the magnitude may
be expected to inarease for several
days but will die down in the course
of a few months, he reported