davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

meeting in nearly week. They
have concluded their lntcrgroup dis
cusslon of the American plan, 80
far as its major factors are con-
cerned. Developments today and
touight indicated that they would
return the matter 20 the conference
delegates without recommendation
for important notifications,
ny Associated Press
WASHINGTON Nov 2s--DeN-
mite steps toward agreement on tho
principles W Secretary nughcs' pro-
proposals for a naval building holl-
day and naval Limitation thereafter
may result tsmorrow from the meet
INK Of the full committee OF naval
experts to which the task of detailed
xamination OF the plan was re-
fcrred
rhc oxpcrts have completed their
analysis ot the major elements of
the plan and il can be said nuthori.
tativcly for the American group that
no technical flaw In the Hughes
proposals has been revealed
Basic Offer Remains.
The American basic offer " a
"b-b-3' naval ratio between Great
Britain. tho United states and
Japan has stood, iu American opin-
ion. every test ut fact applied bv
the experts. And it IN tonight. as
II was the day Secretary Hughes
rave II voice, tho hub OF tho whole
matter
The American experts are *.
rected 20 report that the basis of
tho fact underlying the American
plan was as stated. What action
British or JapAncse experts may
take ia not known. The report. how.
ever, will clear tho way for action
by tho conference on the principles
involved.
Answering Questions
The naval experts still were ask
Ing and answering questions today,
but these are understood to have
had to do with the subsidiary ole
ments OF the plan. The capital ship
uRures were apparently beyond the
stage OF technical discussion and
ready for translation into formal
agreement nt an corly date. All
other elements OF tho scheme hinge
on that factor.
Next In interest 20 the "b-5-3"
ration proposal has stood the dis
cussion as 10 the status OF the
Japanese battleship Mutsu. There
was authoritative indication In
American circles today that this was
regarded as of secondary importance,
provided any propoaal for retention
OF the Mutsu dld not alter the $50"
ratio relative standing az between
tho United states and Japan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

That the negro population Is OK
tremely favorable to the Spnyinaw
water cause was shown at meeting
held in the negro district last night
which was well attended. Negro
voters were informed by competent
speakers that the campaign Of mis-
representation by the Tribune Is only
for the purpose of detracting atten-
ton from the spaviuRw bonds and
casting reflections on public officials
With the hope that the success OF the
bonds will be injured. II the pres
cut administration should be
changed. they were informed, there
win be a. election In April at which
that matter will be in the hands OF
the voters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

Let's each one ot US become a flam.
Ing evangelist In the cause OF Spavi-
nav water. Let's put it over big.
believe ] know the people OF Tulsa.
You can't tell mo they would be
muttonheaded enough to turn down
tho Spavinaw bonds, Let every man
and every woman assume tho rc-
sponsiblitics of citizenry Tuesday,
especially I'm this water crisis"
T. A, Trusty, one OF the campaign
managers, presided at last nights
meeting Music was furnished by
tho Poepoe Hawaiian trio. Rev. l..
S. Barton. pastor Of the Boston Ave
nuc NJ Il. church, delivered the
opening prayer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
ROY w. DUNLAP,
Secretary"
Madley NInkes Statement.

IT hope every one OF my friends,
and those who are not my friends
as well. will not fail to vote for the
Spavinaw bonds" John r, Hadiey,
chairman OF the executive commit
tee, advised yesterday. 1T win be
one of the great pleasures OF my
life to sec tremendous majority
given theno bonds. not only because
OF my pride In Tulsa, but also be-
cauao I want this city 10 tell the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

whole world that we are going TO
be the metropolis OF tho southwest.
Spavinaw water will be the big fac
tor IN bringing about this end, and
every voter In Tulsa who has the
best Interests OF the city at hoart
will vote yes on Tuesday"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

tawuey; Empire Glass company.
shinglehouse; House window Glass
company, Federated Glass company.
all OF Point Marion; Pittsburgh
window Glass company Washing
ton; Quertimcnt Glass company.
Fair Chance: Reliance window
Glass Manufacturing company, Du-
Bois, Smethport Glass company,
Smethport.
Twenty companies IN West Vlr-
ginia
IndlaDa--Big Horn Glass Products
company, Lowell.
Kansas--Connelly Glass company
and L. c. Lutcs Window Glass com
pany, both OF Caney; Fredonia Win
dow Glass company Fredonla,
United Sash and Door company and
Victory window Glass company, Au-
gusta and National Sash and Door
company. Independence.
Ohio-The Crown Window Glass
company. Maumee Fairfield Giass
company. Lancaster; Licking Win
dow Glass company and Utica Glass
company, Utica. Pleasantville Win
dow Glass company PleasantVille,
and the Sandusky Glass ManufaCtur-
ing company. Sandusky.
Arkansas-Hardi Glass company
Fort Smith.
Illinois-Illinois Window Glass
company. Danville.
COmpan'c as In Oklahoma.
Oklahoma--Leflore Glass com
pany, Poteau. Sunflower Glass COM
pany, Sapulpa. and Baker Brothers
GLASS company Okmulgee.
Louisiana National Glass com
pany, Wich IA Falls.
The individuals indicated are Of
ficers Of the defendant corporations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
'SpaUina,U VIII Make Tulsa
Best of Southwest Cities

tulsa has start toward becom-
ing the best city in the southwest
ana u will make It's biggest hit
next tuesday when It puts over the
spavtnaw bond Issue by "a large ma.
jority' declares W. IL. McCaslin.
dealer in drugs and general mcr.
chandise at the little town OF spavi-
nav
Il have been reading The World
TOT year or more and have
watched your un.iring efforts TO put
the SpaWnaw water project over.
and | think you have done well"
McCaslin writes
Il have been living in the spavi-
nav country for q years and know
what Tulsa will have when II gets
Spavinaw water. also know some
thing about the growth Of Tulsa. |
was In that city In 1926 for the
first time, and again In 1907 and
during the last two years | have
been there several times. have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
FIRST DECISION
OF COME ERENCE
IS IMPENDING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
which means u 60 per cent status for
Japan. The conference ultimately
must reconcile these two Views or
accept one or the other to reach
agreement on naval limitations.
Vice Admiral Kato said the 10
per cent ratio was the minimum
necessary for japanese security.
The American view is that GO per
cent for Japan ls the maximum ma
val strength that could be accepted
In view OF American liabilities in the
Pacific.
Tomorrow the naval experts OF
the five powers viii hold their first
The public ia cordially invited to
a Free Lecture on Christian Science
at the High School Auditorium at
S:l5 p. m. Tuesday, November 29.--
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2S-uc.
tween 5000 and 5000 garment work
ers struck here today over tho
question W piece work Tho work
crs want the weekly wage system 90
continue. About 10 manufacturers.
are affected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
Corporations Indicted.

pSe, p@e corporations indicated are;
Bsa.s B,Sss company Port AlIegany.
BroeYiile Glass and Tile company,
eomnNllei Eldred Window Glass
Glassa and Elk Run Window
COMPANY, both Of Punxsu-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-03
FOR DEFEAT BRITT
 FISHING BILL,

JUNEAU, May 3.-The full text of the protest against the Britt fisheries bill, filed with the legislature last week by residents of Wrangell is as follows:
 Whereas, the Britt fisheries bill is essentially a bill in the interests of the canneries and traps, and
 Whereas, this bill is the most vi cious piece of legislation ever present ed to any lawmaking assembly for the express purpose of protecting Alaska, and
 "Whereas elimination of seining will take from a large portion of the total population of Alaska it's great est earning power, and
 Whereas, the closed season be. ginning August 10 and ending Septem- Der , inclusive will stop fishing oper- atiOns just when the salmon is run ming at it's greatest height in this section, and
 Whereas, this closed season com pels fishermen to loaf around @an- neries for a period of twenty-five days without remuneration as the canneries are unable to furnish suf- ficient work for all fishermen during that closed period and there is in sufficient industry to provide labor for all class which secures it's liveli, hood from fishing, and
 Whereas, from our personal knowl- edge and observation traps do fish and operate illegally and by intensive fishing without intermission, eveu Sundays, the closed season thereby being the greatest destruction of any in the salmon industry.
 We. the undersigned residents, voters and citizens, fishermen and business men of the town of Wran- gell, do urge the house of representa- tives of the territorial legislature to take action against the Britt fisheries bill and present law that, without favor, will protect this industry which is so necessary for future generations.
 Be it further resolved that the house of representatives present this Britt fisheries bill to the people of the territory for a referendum vote and then pass that vote, along with the new bill and a memorial to con- gress for congressional enactment"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-03

Judge Sessions acted in a manner preiudicial to it's interest. Specific criticism was made of the selection of a jury after the talesmen had been questioned regarding the case, the refusal of the prosecution to show a list of it's witnesses, and the refusal of the court to permit evidence which the defense declared, would have conclusively proven fair intent on the part of Senator Newberry.
 The court so construed the stat ute" the brief said, "as to make it violation for MT. Newberry to be- come a candidate if he knew that the campaign would require more than $375O to be expended"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONER'S COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, CORDOVA PRECINCT AT CORDOvA.
 In the Matter of the Estate of George P. Laubach, Deceased. No. 147.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was duty and regularly appointed by the probate court of the Cordova precinct, Territory of Alaska, on the 18th days of April, 1921, administrator of the estate of George P. Laubach, deceased. Notice hereby given to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publica- tion of this notice, to said admins trator at the law offices of Donohoe & Dimond in the Town of Cordova Territory of Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of busi- ness of said estate in the Territory of Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 18th day of April, 1921.
 HARRY W. ACHISON,
 Administrator of the es.
 tate of George P. Laubach, Deceased.
 DONOHOE & DIMOND,
 Attorneys for administrator. First publication, April 20, 1921. Last publication, May IS, 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-03
MEX CONCENTRATES
 ARMY IN INTERIOR

FL PASO, May (by Associated Press). -- Information received here from Mexico City quotes General Enrique Estrada, secretary of war, as saying Mexican federal troops will be concentrated in the interior and soldiers used along the border only as needed. The army has been re- duce to 81,000 with 51,O0O as the goal General Albelardo Rodriguez, commander in Lower California, has been ordered to take his 64th bat talion to Mexico City.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-03

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-03

The big dance every Saturday at Eagle Hall
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-03

Let The Daily Times figure on your Job Printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-03

John C. Freund of New York city, who, at the age of sevcnty-two. has thrown his vital personality into a nationwide campaign to arouse pub lie sentiment for the establishing of a ministry of fine arts in the Presidents cabinet and a national conservatory of music. As editor of Musical Amer ica and president of the musical alli- ance of the United States, he has for years been waging war on the ''musi- cal fake" and pleading for the recog- hilton of America's own musical tal- ent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30

wAMHNcrcN PLANTATION. 70 called. part Of =
Let land .nTs .nat.a e ss & toD:S ~
LT Dodge containing forty-seven scres. more
beng s Z -: ssss s.: 81
H aSG A. North . mere or lsss norsI
40 acres: more or lies less. Total :erssss. one
aaaEss e{asy af1ss Ffs s.a part Of
a ssa nss q
west q e North e scss
more or lsss northeast corner. east OF road.
I Ssls: 8 + ii.ss asrs p sss:
more more or less Total acreage one hundred sixty
ss;5z IS sINT,4..oS s.n.e par. q =
b owned: Northea.. hall: Horaes 4. NORTH .
Enamel g acres. more Or less; southeast Gomez
one Sand1sd sixty ae o.
i :sis e ss'a .sI By e
more q less: soutsesse aus4esr. n Mas
e ana 81 sss
more or less Total acreage one hundred sixty
wxsHiNaToN PLANTATION. SO called. part Of. "a
Owned Norshssss part Wlider I S acres g
e. ssrs
ans snd on MOsheF e
feS '1aezis ,sss
OF F. BLANCHARD ard et containing fortyfour
%xSINsToN1 rEANrAr1oN. % called part off, IL
being lot range in said township, reputed TO be
owned North and east part, heirs Of C. F. Blan-
SnaTd al0 acres: more or less; southwest corner.
tai acreage. one hundred sixty acres more or
Washington lash Nc PLANTATION. called. part. Of
pelng lot range 3,sin said township, reputed TO
be owned: East part. American Enamel CO. 50
acres: more Or less; west part heirs Of C. F.
blanchard ITO acres, more less Total acre.
agsi 11e hundred sixty acres more or less a.
being lot range in said township. reputed to Dc
acres. more or less: east half wilkins and
Mosher 80 acres. more less. Total acreage,
one hundred sixty acres. more or less "a
WASHINGTON PLANTATION, so called. part Of
being lots 10 and II, in said township re-
puted to beowned Northwest part heirs Of &. F.
blanchard SO acres more or less; northeast part.
southeast part, Frank Dasey Is acres ,Iore or:
less; south central part, Daniel Pease 20 acres
more more or less southwest part Frank Brown
sixty-hve acres, more or less IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30

e SIS Is. p =; s s:sSS:::::
g: $ sc :sss ! :ssss.s
=: !: 81 s &C.; &; SIS:
: - owned By y. Z Rosss. and oontsia,s haar -
si;S IL ;ss 90: e. &: :ss::s.:
8 6: e :;s:;::
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S: So: S.: 5: s :::;:: :;!:
IS sss !5.
saE E os the S'V @sss nno g s.
ss i: g. g s:. Si Il: & ';' :is. Re
Il T. & a.: s::s = q: s!ss: BIZ
Z go rods ss 10 Of e,s Vest 1s ns sii s uo
E &: $:s;. s:s:ss
$: ::::::; So: IL: .,
Fl s;s.s @ r. 3:
I'D :s s: rsi:9ss. asss
ss. S;s;: ns :;@ IT, e.:
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K r. thence c sss along the north line q said
E :: ME- g ssss
IS &C.: t. :.;s j,
;S:ns: s5ss ssss :s w. 5s {: (: sss|
,5s EFsss st ss ns
~ ;ss 3 81 sss5s III ;aSsp
S:s.::.
d 6einT r Farm s known a. Ri The eYzm ns .E Ra
Said ees e be sn on w BY h spf ads sn
~G more %yman part s
sns ss sy
IS 2 + E. s.sff
81 r. Bsss md ssnsss
d. IS cas S ss ss!ysse Sss g's
passs Gsaa fs
p S1s fsSa sSeo'sa
i? I'd " sEy.s1' s.ss
@ 's~ Ssy'S f
i Sss y ana txs
:sS:$ 4; !: :;;:
e s" f.; sS!s as e s. i
sss's 81 s
along the line TO- the point Of beginning
s f s's's ana ss's to 3.
dF 70 SHY "sreS more Or edinsen, according 40 M
F : sG e.! 81
s; :S::
e: si:s
imprcysments tSsfson. wi s.esptioa
N STRIP snd " Vide e eaS sso gs's Il sss
1sRs ss e as
e. rs i sss ss;s
ssssd land with the in roy
and 0s
:r2s5 ana paa + .sd % nsG sss snS
e
Said ownshp is reputed to Be- owned by the ber-
@ o
sa asd Ss ss s1ssDss Ct |
Mason an n Rsa q mae BY
Ksb aSe eoapaSy IS eons..ss
ss lois r r. and S. ssasS Rstp 81
ss 81: R R:
Power s GGm9sny tcoptanns
stlsses:s
r. s sssss, three SIS
:5Sfs III s a
Ss ess q enc aaos
81 IT, ' Risr On Ass ses
SOUTH east SIS se & soss or s:s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30
state County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax

A.. e s.: s..o .e7e ..
81 En-: Co. !! ~: g AZ AZ
=: ;::s ::.;: & :, e S. 4. +
s IS s: :: e: &:
e z ; &C.: z: :::;:: 4: $;: s: G.
ssss:ss ssd = IL ssI ss:ss sssgn '
one Be s p ze s s sas'
4: Gees: s.: ;,
3 IS .' i;;'!;; g.. 1907. ..
=; !:3s::: IS: e: & :;!:s s:
isa ss5:a e re 'ss5:s'R %;
ass:T: 1898, ,,,
E e. s;:s 8! s;!.s ST.
iss: s sSs
s ss s e ssss ss 9s liver p q ss 9s ssss
sss IL ssjs 81 e:
S::::s; Il: H., .,, -.
ii: Hss S:: ! a: s;$$::.:s Sf: ; 49,:
s1s Ssnss ss. ss se @
s ~ + f e: III e. BENZ a.
If l Rsc s1f Ca and and sSs S fo e'ae e
6: :ssss: ss;;; asss {, 5: sS$S
g. ss
& $s T. 2:';
e. ia ss%9ssR ssS
ysS fine aI 20 49,
'sSs $ : ;ssss. Is s:.s:s!s a:s$:
e sas On the Tss y n ~ north II n j = n
By Fl kess es sa 81 9s 's's to be
s a:
Z; Ss: S.: ,:$.:; s: ?::
EefS 1Fo sn n 3sf y sa q a? Ss l'3s &
ss . % es s1 sssy
- Ct RSs'i'
rs: !;
q; ::s: ,s &5 s:s
4: ;;
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sss ss: s o ,
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rsS I'll & & sss: e e. 2ss?;.:sS
@ hs s afs SAD rsass = ;s sss ssIssS
O.
seventeenth n said township
to 49, inclusive in the eighteenth
1Ss in said Wnc ae sS suSysy and
o %
w. Blanchard
~ wv ' ' ss7ss 1s1s1
8: 9: 81 e; T; s :::$
n north half afe of Iot west half Of iot lots
sd tsssssp III 70 + srSs az e:
i s II 3si Ia; & i Il ; sn s
e.; e.; + 1T & 4 {: ss
sive. and H. and ii to inclusive in
tenth of lots in said township; lots to q
osnsSs in lots the eleventh Sans IF IF sSs 9tS s
of lots in said township: lots 1 inclusive
thirteenth of lots in said townships
township; lots to A. inclusive, in the If
teenha range Of lots in said township, lots TO- AK
t toSnshp tt State n
teenh eighteenth ranges Of lots in said town
ship according to to S survey y and i, plan 1ssS Of sad
described land $ by the
sT hs S a1G Ten 1888 1854
T. 6,
land2 in said township
a
made by Joseph Norris in 1922 y SAID desirssS
ss na SIS
r. NORTH OF WELD. of. being lots l.
and in the fifth range Of lots in said township
made Joseph Norris in 1920. Said described
land is
low contains three hundred six acres more,
r. NO g. NORTH OF WELD, part Of being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30

:ss t.. e. sSHsE :5 R5S;Eg g; g., :; y:
Contains s s@ sPsssn fo ssss nsi
s mo soa e. PIv T. r = l'''' ''
" acrss a more cor Or
'F $s sSaS5 =, e se:.s
SSS;sS '.;s ~
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;s H. ssss ;;;s: :::: g:
s y. i EoRr# R!y5s1Sn Part T. e . e I'D ~
:Ss:s &:
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s;: SSf sa -; e "a; :;s:
sSss:s
f. ssssE ssy s.s:sp s &: s s:'ss FL
S:; : 4: Sss;!s :s,:: e;
sG$: ,. S;:' e. r.; s :: s;::; "a
more as o9 isss eight hundred - m
s9sr OF ne 5. s ssass 81 p.s.s
seven .:s::
::::$ s::;:I :::: Z: e: s.
- S -~-Ss' -''e
:9SEE ?: :: ~! +:
described ID to be
r more more or so ls1s n,,.ro,, - ~
lana next north Of land said owned By
Said DESCRIBED IS to be
- 0 A>' ~S-N~ "'o'e VI
= e. Ssgs= R':.sss -. ~; ::
snip said described land to be
a So = more sos,T or n1x,s,or
the southwest townsh
said described to be
oy Martha H Dunbar twentv
acres,
T. NO SOUTH DIVISION, part Of bsinr q ,ot - 80 ~
q land next north Of TO be "A
Martha Il Dunbar. IN the southwest Of
and Contains e ssvsnty 70 % y
r acres Mo more sn,, or less n,.,s,o, Lm
Of land the Of Morancs ronaas Ss
sontnwegt part OF said township bounded
lows: On the west BY oWn Of
north by land said TO be willis b. Goodd..
racn on sns east sy anH .an e b
acres, '-~' -A"1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30
STATE County Dist.
Tag Tax Tax

;.iIss. 2: s.; e: s.: 4:
:ss IS: =; i s.s 9; s:s
5ssf Z ..sss'e : e :ssss ~ rs.
&. 1s sss:. e &: Z: 4 sss: Ct
::;:ss =: s$s 81; ss:. e;
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:: ssss! Il; >, ~
Esf e p y: Z: :sa g. e: ~: =
e; (: (: .:;::: &,
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ss:s"f e s's Nr asf '|1a Of :s1s
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'?:s: :9ssS:%s j; ';? g:
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s:ss ;: 81: I'll zss:.S e: Sas
rs: 81: ::::ss &: s:::,:; :::'
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e. ss:;s II! e.; ~: Y:
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a e. s'S ,s4ss % s f. as,.
3: s::: ssss?
$ sas
s. s ss It 5tas 81. 6. sssis
& R'ss n' re- b sus sr " s" acres
s:s s Il, IS &C. : :.
81
$s:;.s, s
g5s' 9sss sEs s e q Less sss! : s: s: SIS
s e. & ssas'sss a:s
$ +; 5; $ :;:S
s s f :s ;s$ s;s $: S.$sss:; s
s. fs$$;;a s. SO ' ''
e. I'd ssnsa: sf;:sn sss:
S.; f.. e.:
PERkiNs AVIATION. so.called. part q; being '''
ss9$:s ss Sas: :ss5ss :s IT.
e ; IS; s:ss:
ssass rEsa Z #s M ssns;
& sE $ & @ :se Per: s ! ss!?s $40 " ''
$sss ss to &: ss:s ;hsss
to south
vest G9aer Of ba lans said BE Owned by FraIk
Wlders north line
THENCE westerly along SAID north line to the
puted to be ownedby Clare Mos and con-
tains eighty less sos Sc 126
rHaK!sS sASFsS!ss :es:;' :sHs 1T lana
tanning hundred
PERKINS PLANTATION. o Of.
lot range s. in said township. reputed to
owned: North part, west Of road, Geo. A. WEIGH
Merchant go acres more or less; southwest par.
Merchant Total
aGags one hnndred sixty acres less GIG L3 252
lot g. range in said township. rputed to be
Northeast heirs OF c. Blan-
ehard 10 acres more or less: south and vest
ACREAGE 'A' ADA'''A 'A'' ''''' -''''
PLANTATION, so Of.
lot range in said township. reputed to be
part,
less. Total hundred sixty
PERKINS PLANTATION. so-called being
lot 4 5 said township reputed to be
owned: Northeast Carroll H. Tobn ct al.
e. f. siancbard 14e scre more less Total
hundred sixty 440 124
PERKINS PLANTATION. called, Of. being
lot s. in said township. Said described
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30
STATE OF MAINE.

Treasurer's ONCE 16ay1 8 1sa,
the following townships
1921. ''' 0's'AN~' @e~eS 1os tue year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30

700 si.7o $3.50
7ss.oo 1880 sc4.oo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
CUCUMBER CUPS.
"a company" Salad

Select two fine, fresh cucumn,eL
Peel and cut each into 'h''e
pieces, crosswise.
Select two fine large tomatoes
and cut into slices.
Wash and wipe six leaves OF '''-
tuce.
Put all these things in the Ice
box till mealtime,
Arrange the lettuce leaves on 81"
plates.
Put one large, round slice OF ""
mato on each leaf of LETTUCE
TO make tho "cups' take I'M
spoon and hollow out eaGh P.,.o
Of cucumber till it is IKE "a 'upi
II should he flat on one emu anu
hollow at the other. ,,
Stand each cup" on its DC" W
tomato and lettuce.
Take the cucumber that W.
scooped out OF the cup and rlN
with cooked salad dressing or thou-
sand island dressing,
Put into the "cups,' making 7-,
that each "cup" is piled up prev
tlly. IT,. -
Garnish the top with A sllco VI
naIad pepper or parsley or cress'
Serve with cheese crackers