davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
LEGAL.
Tribal Usage Oil Leases at
Public Auction. January
Is, 1922, by u. S. Gov
eminent

U'uhIlsh"d iu Tho 1nl-H Daily world 10
ernhrr %. lA O.. Is. DO, 10. at 90, 90
@. b. g. o. 6 q y. %. 10. 49, 80. 30. 49,
~, %. "a. World Publishing company pub
iifherN
January 49, 1928 at pavhuFEg. Okla
about $50. 900 acres VIII be- offered Tot oil
lenses On quarter section tracts Iids viii
boo for bonus boo bddlijou to royalties. 81,
three annual ius'ulw,nta. with accent
able security within advertised urrn
th,re are about $50 oil wells producing
from ono barrel Co 5000 barrels each. tho
total daily production tor October. 1922.
being about 10000 barrels Dlao. there
are about slh wells drillnf An landu gls
NOW '''s'a h'palS,rll lpt shh' hiHe riln'
u..ra or "i'a n'vtitl''l' showing i'A,''
ull.l'' ,"f.lh'I WNn II''l" ic'H'u 'l."
!" .'g ,I''is pl"lu,,'b ON %, t'h can De
ha" ,o, aU ',.'' '''n, ,l'" '.h5 '' P'9
V"N,NE N'l'A ,"I 10 ,'h,. ,N'u N''. N'l.'
wv, .. 'ui, 'A''nl''' DHNee Nt'"'5
.,Inu'Nn, 1",H '' W'pF' "B' OF
l"''"'' ''l. Iil''D""
tluhlish lu Tulsa patty Wu.ll December
~, 90 23. Ig22. world Publishing Co.
fublishrrl
NOTICE no tiGhHEffE nItLEbS
tulnr chapter idH ~ the session laws
OF 1917 all dealers m cigtretteE. cigarette
raprts ar anhSiituteF therefor, "Vcinsive NJ
of the same IN any manner must procure
8 IIccr.o ice OF twouty ityo tf25 Iool doi'
lars ana the cost Of the license in the
sum Of two dollars and ten cents N2io)
and tho fling Of q bond.
For q violation Of any 81 the nrpViaiant
Of this section tho person guilty shrii be
punished by n fine Of not loss than one
hundred dollars t}luUl nor more than ono
| thousand dollars ttt.0U0l ana by tnoarc"
ration ip the county Jail fnr a period OF
not exceeding one year
am directed by the county attorney
OF Tulsa county 20 notify the persons III.
terostcd. ana who have not ma IRE not
complying with this law, that ON January
@ 1879. prosecutions wili lie Instituted
against all persons violating the provisions
of said chapter iis, laws ~ lBi7.
q. ~. LAWSON,
County Clerk.
! 1pnbIi-t.I ia ,EN T,Iaa NAVY Ward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
UDEBAKE

- IN
We invite your attention TO
the following used cars, and
assure you a genuine bargain
in each one.
SO Cadillac Touring.
Peerless Chummy Roadster.
late model.
Chandler 4-passenger Sport
1920 Marmon Touring.
1921 Special Six Studebaker
Chummy.
1921 Special Six Studebaker
Touring.
1921 Studebaker Roadster.
newly painted.
1919 Studebaker Special Six
Touring.
1919 7-passenger Case.
1920 7-passenger Nash.
1919 Cole 8 Chummy.
Detroit Electric, new, at a
bargain.
We also have several other
makes Of good used cars.
Reasonable terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22

CADILLAC sedan In Al condition. good
uphpistcrinF. runs and looks like new;
at a bargain. Call Usage 17D1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22

ron SNiH-Chcvrolr touring. 400. 1854
model. cheap Tor cash. Phone Cedar
itSf. tI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
Automobiles


'iVM'ihttfN tuH Ssif "
n mnko O. onr repaired at your nome
garage. guaranteed sal!afa ct!sH fsiisbs
mcchnulCr. can OHags 43Gl-R, 1908 W..
Eputth 81
AUTOMOBILE license Tor 1919 boing is.
gucl, Auto License Service. New rnfd
bnlldinR oprn evenings
A Fuftp ROADSTER In line rupnius or
dor, paaKe t6l2 Woniery.
CADILLAC sedan In Al condition.. good
uphoistorinF, runs and looks like new.
At q bntgain Cail Oeugo 1902.
rOHp COUPE, 1891, now hnttery ana
the .wrelt. first 1276 cash gets H. bis
y. Main
ron SALE Chevrolet touring. 400, 1854
model. cheap Tor cash, Phone Ceda,
FoRD rOCnGNG. 49, Ike new ali over.
first check Tor $3.50 takes 4. W. NJ.
Willlnms, kctchum Hotel.
FoRD HOADsTER-For sale, a bargain
1874 at st7bj new paint and ovorhauied.
A2u D., oklahoma place or Tulsa street
ron SAiE-Fotd toufiuG, 20 model, Al
copditioni price 5000. I7b cash, balance
eanyt a bargain. 1919 II. Third.
FOR SALE or MISUNDERSTANDING rpe-
clal Usage 2G9t-R
FOR sALE-tlyo-pas-snger Ford, 1911
model. Usage 04bO.R.
~srUrZ-Piyc passenger, uustom made,
duck top, solid tire covers 60 matrhl
best paint Job IN city, a bargain Tor
ohsh or VIII trade. Address J., O, box
500.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HUDSoN-In Al
shape, good tires. can be seen At 1895
~, Eighteenth 1T Priced right.
BTtbEHAkER special SIX FOR anle by
owner; five passenger In fine condition
bargain " sold 1T once, no trade. phone
Usage gI92.
RENT a 1893 FORD
IncloBod cnrH, l2c per mile.
open cars, 10c per milo.
Gas and oil furnished,
TULSA REHT-A-fAR 60,
Roar ~ W Thirl Cedar 25aG.
SlN-tfLGNDER Bnlck touring. good cor,
dition; must sell bargain. AGO n
Main. Osass ai2S.
VA. TED-Ali kinds Of used cara 10 sen
Oh small commission FOR private owners.
Used Car exchange, 4i9 ~ Main. Ossgs
4iuL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22

tbHp COUPE, 1894, now hntteTy ana
fitst.ciaHH every way must be poid
this wueN; first S276 cash gets H. bis
a.. Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22

WANTADS
o9tf.S.lSED
Announcements
CARD OF THAEKR--Wc Wish to thank
our many friends Tor the beautiful floral
offerings and kindness rendered during
our sad bcteavgmrat. caused b. tho
death Of our beloved wife and mother
MR.. i. {. BEAVER.
MRS MAURICE TEHTlS.
MISS FRAEcfS BEAVER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sblJ Quality
and service. Tulsa Undertaking Co. can
save yUu ops.haik
LOST AM FOUND Z
POUNDS Some money.
Usage 1879
FOUNb-Ladys luvalllero. Wednesday
owner call Usage 30.
LOsT-Hlhtk haud bog. corner Peoria and
gravel road. leading TO Broken Arrp"
road. Return to Ia Kekey, 1921 y Main
81 Reward.
LOsr-Bunch keys, bearing name, j. \.
Thomas, Mnrling no. Flnder cHIl
Usage 1874; reward,
LOsT-Aonday night, between conyen.
tlou hall and 300 block on North they.
ennc. silver shoe buckle return IN
World editorial room
IGsT-Gold wrist watch tElRiHj on Ss
Uuipa interurhau car Monday morning
or we iutefurhHu station world
office. postoffco and Hotel Tulsa, lib
sral reward. Osay" C24l or lt2 Fa-
pulpn.
LUsT-Bostou terrier, perfectly marked
female. answers 20 name Of BHde'ia.
can Mr. WHds1vurih. 1901 3. Detroit,
OsaRn go Reward.
LOsT-Fotnter pun tour months Old,
ff sJsr .,s' w S q '' Gssa., S2iSi,S
collar: $3.50 reward iDr arrest
snd conviction Of thief Phone Hocr"fary
American sr9rtsu.u.s Protective i.9gge
webster cedar ltts.
LDST-Ncw 8iyt cord casing Federal No.
gG2g09 with tube aud mounted on rim,
missed from car btr'lfhtI - NHNtI
return 10 Rogers. 2o1 $. Detroit ana rec
~LOsr-5ma.l blue plr-o, reward Usage
LOST or STOLEN between 2ls 3 Vic.
tor AMI Ilg s. Boston a IhdY'H black
handbag containing Two diamonds, one
cameo and one th.rty-serond degree NJ
EtUIg ring also cameo Itva.HpTH. a Ib-
crai reward Fhpne psage 1859
LBsT-Hptws<u saruipa and Tulsa.
"wednesday. eothi one black handbag,
containing Bible, sIIyrrwarr ana cloth
'Hg finder return Tulsa, 1904 z Al
m'ra', SO rcward.
NHs. EDITH Brown with relatives in Du.
hugur. iowa, may nave package "i
Identification ana paying for this ad
can III Mayo Blag
sTRAYEp-From pasture, one mile south
Of Tulsa county farm. one sorrcl mare
mule, 9 years old, 1913 high, Weigh
100 pouuds Usage 49,
PURELY PERsONAL =
! ELECTRONIc REACTIONS or ABRAMS
/ DIAGSOSIs AND TREATMENT as OUT
lined ana taught By Dr. Albert Abrams.
founder; Dr. 7. q, Bubeck. graduate
under founder. Physico Clinical Labor
Atury. Paramount court, 223 y,
Cheyenne, Tulsa. Okla.
FAIRHOUNT maternity hospital FOR con
nHement May work Tor part o. sx
psnses. Babies Tor adoption. Write To-
booklet Hrs. r. Is L0ag, AslI L
Twsnty-seyenth So Kanass city, No.
MAY TETTER call Bessie Brown, ossg,
sbg3
WEST MAIN MATERNITY sanitagium-
Exclusive hospital for care Of younl
Wonen during pregnancy ana conf.ns
mcnt; private; rate. removable hahiel
adopted. pr. Newman medical director
asa W. Aain, 0AIahoms liz.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22

foND ItpADSTER-Fer sale, u bargain
1924 at sl7bi new paint and ovorhauied.
aga t. oklahoma place or Tulsa street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22

AM uinko O. 0Rr Trpatted at your nome
garage. guaranteed satisfaction fsiisb}s
mcchnulcU. can Usage 43Gl-H, 1908 s.
Epuith ST
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22

A FuRD RuAUsTER. In line runnius or
dor. Usage 6Gl2. Monitry. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22

AUTOMOBILE license Tor 1898 boipg is
auod. Auto License Service. New Ford
BnlldinE. oppn evenings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22

" z. GADDI- " o.
81, l.. POUNDsTONE, secrstar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
DUNHAM statesmen
IN ANNUAL SCHOOL
Had Supper at Brooks House Last Eve
ming and Left for Respective
Fields Tod

The annual school for statesmen of the
Dnuham Bros. Co. opened at yesterday
afternoon in the salesmens room of the
company's Office with all statesmen pres
ent. Five of them We're accompanied by
their wives, who attended the supper
rendered by the company to all its en-
ployes, each of whom had the privilege of
inviting one guest, at the Brooks house
at 80 o'clock last evening, following
which an entertainment was given The
school was in session yesterday afternoon
and the men left today for their respec-
tive territories
Those who came for the school are ):
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Greenwood of Ches-
ter, A. III. SWEET of Orleans, w F. Dun
levy of BrattlebOrO. Robert E. Osgood of
Rochester, =. H., Charles II. Powers of
OfOno, Me-. Mr.. and Mrs f. 4. Meservey
of Wateryille. Me, Mr. and Mrs. L +.
Prince of Auburn, Me-. Mr.. and Mrs y.
j. Haines of Portland. Ne. George 4.
Jackson of Waterville, Me-, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Creesy of Beverly. Mass. Harry
q. Miller of Worcester, Mass. W. NJ.
Collins of Springfield, Mass. r. w.
Lowell of Waterbury, Conn. l.. NJ. Graves
of Providence r. L., W. w Jones OF
Burlington, J. III. Geraghty of Albany. y.
y. l.. III. Ershler of Hudson. Y. y.
II. Forrest Barber and Carlton f.
Barber of New York city, W. &. HamiI-
ton of Cambridge, Mass, and Edward VI.
kearns of Natick, Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
BRATTLEB0R0 PERSONAL

Miss Mildred Cote of Bellows Falls is
spending few DAYS in town with friends
Mrs. H. r. Randall and Mrs. 4. L..
Peetee are spending several days this
week in Boston.
Mrs. W. Ii. Brackett of North street
returned Wednesday evening from Boston
where she had been several days.
C. G. Blagdon of Worcester, Mass,
came today 10 be a guest few days of
G. i. Glidden at the Brooks House
W. III. Parsons. who recently sold his
farm in Wardsboro, is staying with his
daughter. Mrs. James Truell and family
for the winter.
Attorney Frank f. Barber left Wednes-
day night for business trip to Albany.
POughkeepsie and New York city. He
Is expected home Sunday
Spencer knight. letter carrier. has re-
Sumed his work at the postofice after
having been confined TO his home on Pearl
street two weeks by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin d. Whitney will
leave Feb. 2l for a months trip on the
Empress of Britain for Panama, Cuba
and Jamaica, sailing from New York.
Raymond Shippee of this town. who
has been in the Melrose hospital several
weeks following a severe bronchial trouble
Is now dressed and ont on the veranda.
Miss Ruby Stebbins, nurse came last
night from Boston to visit here few days
with her sister Miss Ella ID. Stebbins
in the home of AIRS. Sarah Wilson of.
Green street.
Clarence Brooks. electrician employed
by Ernest NJ. Goodenough, viii go next
week to East Dover to install an electric
lighting plant at the. saw mill owned by
Daniel Hale
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton of
Greenfield have been guests this week of
Mrs. Hamiltons brother. i. l.. Dunham.
Mr. Dunham is one of the firm of Hanil-
ton & Butterfeld. shoe dealers in Green.
field.
\ very pleasant party was entertained
at dinner Saturday night by Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. J. Robertson in honor of the 10th anni-
versary of their marriage also the 18th
anniversary of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs l.. l.. Dunham of Brattleboro, and
the 10Th anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
j. p. Lawrence, who were among the
guests of the evening Bellows Falls
Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
WELL-KNOWN DEALER
IN CATTLE DIES
George l.. Henry of Amherst and Broth
er. the Late James 5. Henry, Often
Visited BrattlebOro.

George J.. Henry. -, OF Amherst.
Slass., Il wideIy-known cattle dealer.
died Yesterday in his home in Amherst.
He was born in Swanzey. \. H.. a son
OF John p. and Laura (Stone} Henry.
He married Miss Abbie H. Whipple of
Amherst Dec. H. 1876, and in company
with Z. W. Smith and later with James
:. Henry conducted meat market.
During recent wears he bought cattle
in New York state and from farmers in
the Connecticut valley and after fat
tenlng the steers on his stock farm in
South Deertield or in Amherst, sold
them in the Boston market During the
war ie was employed by the government
TO buy cattle at Watertown. y Y. for
the commissary department OF the
army.
Tie served several years as a member
of the Amherst school board.
He leaves Il wife. two daughters. Mrs
Gertrude Mead of Berkeley. Cal. and
Miss Ruth w Henry of Amherst. who
recently returned from service in the
Near East Relief: and a. son. John p.
Henry. for several wears catcher ON the
Washington baseball team
Mr.. Henry and his brother. James :.
Henry. who died a few wears ago. were
well known in Brattleboro and sur
rounding towns, as their work OF buy
ing cattle often brought them here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
RETAIL FOOD PRICES
DROP PAST YEAR
Decreases of II to IS Per Cent in f6
Principal Cities-NO Change at
Manchester Y II.

WASHI NGTC y. Jan. l...-Hetai food
rricas ia 1Gr principal cities in the United
States decreased u - Is per cent IN the
l. months ending lice. - last the bu-
reau of labor statistics Of the department.
OF labor announced Yesterday. The bu-
reau's figures showed that prices pre-
vailing last month in 13 of the cities
had increased since that year from 33 10
30 Der cent From Nov. II to Dec. o..
1921. II of the cities reported decreasese
in food prices. two reported increases and
the other two, Manchester, y. H., and
Minneapolis. reported no change.
Mobile. Ala. and Savannah. Ga. had
the highest percentage of decrease in
prices for the II months period. each re-
n0rting Is per cent decline. Other de-
cIines were Bridgeport, Conn, IA: Man
chester, y H.. 13, and New York, L. per
cent
. Decreases in the month ending Dec. II,
included Bridgeport. [ per cent; New
York. 5-10ths of ] per cent.
New York, with 80 per cent, led in the
increase in average retail food costs
since 1918 Other increases in this period
included Manchester. \. H.. 81 per
cent.
Figures for 1913 were not available
from Bridgeport.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
NEWBERRY RETAINS
SEAT, IS CENSURED
Senate by Vote of 46 to Al Declares Ex-
penditure of Such Huge Sums Con-
( trary to Public Policy.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Truman
Handy NewberFy will retain his seat IN
the senate At 6 30 O'Clock last night,
BY q vote of 46 to Al. the senate voted
that Newberry is entitled to his seat, but
that the expenditure of such huge funds
as were expended to secure his election Is
nevertheless contrary 10 public polcy,'
harmful to the honor and dignity OF the
senate and dangerous to the perpetultE
of free government.
This stain on the NewberFy title was
voted, opposition senator's charged, as a
SOP to senators who had been ION the
fence" and in whose hands Newbcrry
fate rested The amendment. which was
embodied in the Spencer cXOneratiOn re
solution. was offered by Senator Willis of
Ohio. who Wednesday was in conference
with President Harding in the course of
which conference he and the President are
said to have discussed the Newberry case.
There were three votes on substitutes
and amendments that preceded the tnal
vote and in each instance the lineup was
46 10 Il. the senator's voting in all roll
calls exactly as they did on the resolution
to declare Newberry entitled to his seat.
The vote Of New England senators
follows:
Yes Lodge. Massachusetts: Hale,
Maine: FernaId, Maine: Keyes. New
Page. Vermont; Dillingham;,
VerIaont: Colt. Rhode Island: Brande-
gee. Connecticut: Mclean. Connecticut.
No Walsh. Massachusetts; Gerry.
Rhode Island
Paired Yes Moses. New Hampshire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
HOLsTEINFRIEsIAN MEETING.
Vermont Association Chooses Delegates
Officers of Dairy Organizations.

BURLINGTON. Jan. 13.-At the
meeting of the Vermont HOlstein-F Erie. ian
association at the Hotel Vermont roof
garden the following men were nominated
as delegates to the national association,
to be held at Kansas City in the spring
DR. J. NJ Allen, St. JGhnSbury f. b.
Howe. Burlington .. A. Thomas, Rut-
land; w. X. Farnsworth, Rutland; and
L. NJ Wiley. Cambridge.
\ general discussion of the state bovine
tuberculosis policy followed. The investi-
eating committee appointed by Governor
Hartness was present, asking many ques-
tions and listening with interest to the
discussion of the members. They appar-
emily felt the united desire on the part of
the Holstein men to wish this policy car
ried out.
At the annual meeting of the Vermont
Jersey Cattle club at Hotel Van Ness the
following officers were elected: President,
F. l.. Davis, White River Junction; vice
president. D. A. Blaine. Barnet; treas
urer, w. III. Harrington, North Pomfret ;
secretary, G. t. Tiffany. East Berkshire.
The board of directors elected were as
ollows: L. III. Jones, Waitsheld; Charles
Oliver. Woodstock ; ID. \. Blaine. Barnet,
and w. !. Fassett EnosburS Falls.
The association of the dairymen's wives
and daughters elected the following Off
GERS: President, Mrs. II, NJ. Farnham,
Montpelier; vice president, Mrs. o. L.
Martin. Plainfeld; secretary and treas
urer, Mrs. II. L. Wright, st. Adams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
ASSOCIATION PLAN
GOES BY BOARD
Arms Conference Will Not Call Future
Gatherings as Suggested
BY Harding.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13-The arms
conference will issue no separate call for
future conferences of nations nor for an
association of nations This is the clear
ufysnect. If President Harding wishes to
see put under way his cherished ideas, he
will have to do the job himself. or bring
pressure TO change the present mind OF
the conference.
The conference, of course, will include
some of it's decisions, notably in the four
power Pacific treaty, provisions for poss-
ih.e future meetings of the signers, but
such provision is incidental to the main
objects of the respective treaties.
AS for an association of nations, there
will be no such thing. When the presi-
dent spoke of such a consummation, he
had no definite plan in mind and. none
has been presented since then.
All along there have been indications
that for his plans for future conferences
or An association of nations, the president
vould not even command at the start the
unanimous approval of the American dele
CATION The league of nations fight in
the senate is still too near. Associations
Of nations or anything looking TO them,
arc still held in suspicion by some leaders
in1 Washington
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
BRATTLEBORO LNAE.

Mrs Henry w. Barber of West Brat
tleboro owns a Bible which was nrinted
in 1905 by Mann & Douglass of Norris
Town. 1t was originally the property of
her grandmother, Mrs. Linda Prattl
Warren and was bought in Brattleboro
by her Jan. Il, 1907 1t has been owned
by Mrs. Barber for several years.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Mutual Aid association was held yester-
day afternoon at the headquarters on
Harris place. The secretary's report
showed 81 calls received and 63 filled
the maternity nurse reported 81 patients
under care and lO1 calls made; the dis
trict nurse reported ~ patients under
care and 160 calls made the child vel
fare nurse reported 293 babies under care
and 81 calls made. There are II attend
ents at the association. six pupils at the
hospital and two at the training school
They were on duty ;136 days, employed
623 days, with seven days vacation and
a Today sick leave.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
SUPREME COUNCIL
RULES IN FRANCE
All Decisions Reached Before France
Withdrew Will Become
Operative.

The supreme council TODAY examined
the situation created by the departure
of the French delegation and ruled that
decisions on which a concrete agreement
had been reached should become opera
tive, especially that regarding the Genoa
conference for which Premier Bonomi or
ITALY was charged To issue invitations.
The Genoa conference viii open March
s.
Prime Minister LLOYD George will
leave Cannes for London at clock
this evening He may, it IS stated, stop
in Paris to confer with President Mill
leraud and with NJ. Poincare, who -
forming his cabinet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
CHARGE UNDUE EXPENSE
Accounts CT Christian Science Publishing
Society Under Scrutiny.

- BOSTON. Jan. l3-Accounts of the
trustees Of the Christian Science Pub
fishing society. whose designations were
accepted by Judge Crosby of the SUI
preme court Wednesday, were the sub
ject OF hearing before him yesterday.
The court received from the directors of
the First Church of Christ Scientist a
formal answer to the trustees petition
for approval OF the accounts.
Among the specifications in the an
swer is the charge that the trustees con
trary to their duty ana in violation of
the rights OF the church, donated TO the
business manager of the publishing so
ciety. the editors of the society 5 peri
odicals and some of its employees, more
than S25, 600 out Of trust funds. II. is
also charged. on information and belief,
that the trustees have wastefully EN-
ploved'' a firm of accountants at a cost
of more than $4,000, and that large
and unreasonable sums of money have
been expended i'm the establishment and
maintenance of branch Office in San
Francisco.
John r. Watts. business manager of
the publishing society answered the
charges and defended the expenditures.