davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
and THOMAS IS
STILL WAITING

More than a year and a half ago
the state public service commission
held hearing on tho inadequate
plant facilities OF the Seattle Light
ing company. Tho city complained
that the gas company was unable
TO give proper service with the anti
quated apparatus employed. and a
great mass OF evidence was present
ed to the commission by Thomas J..
l.. Kennedy. assistant corporation
counsel. in support Of the city's
charge.
Kennedy Is still waiting for the
commission to hand down decision
on the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
'U-BOA1'
Sled In
SEARCH
ON lake
FORGERY
HEARING
Set FOR
JUNE IA
Accused Mans Counsel In.
sists All Charges
Are False
Police Divers Use New De-
vice in Hunt for Miss
ing Trunk

DAYS DEVELOPMENTS IN MAHONEY CASE:
I Submarine sled" employed by police divers
searching Lake Union for mystery trunk believed
to contain Mrs. Kate Mahoney's body.
, New witness discovered, who says he saw a large
man taking the trunk out from the lake shore the
night of April 16.
2 Prosecutor Douglas declares, 1--WE must find the
body"
4 Date Of hearing charge Of forgery against James
: E. Mahoney, bridegroom of missing woman, is set
for June Ia, on demand of Mahoney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01

Police wednesday added . sub
marine sled 70 their equipment for
searching the bottom Of Lake Union
for the mystery trunk believed By
them to contain the dead body Of
lNxs. Kats Nahone1. missing
WEALTHY and agsd hri6e of James n.
Mahoney. exconvict city ja1 pris-
oner.
F'lagging interest IN the case took
new spurt Wednesday morning
when the sled was dropped into tho
lake with two police divers aboard.
Patrolmen J. l. Bell and X q.
Colby.
SPEND FRUTTLESS DAY
on LAKE BOTTOM
Use Of the sled was Belts and
Colby's own idea after spending all
OF Tuesday wandering about the
lake bed with Diver F. NJ Mape1
In continued futile efforts to locate
the trunk
Wednesday morning Captain Of
Detectives Charles r. Tennant sent
Mapes to explore for the first time
tho canal between Lake Union and
Lake Washington.
Meanwhile. = police patrol boat.
towing barge from which the
submarine sled was suspended by
cables, moved slowly back and
forth over the surface Of tho lake
between the canal and the Uni
versity bridge.
Standing on the, sled In the depths
below Bell and Colby said they
were able to see clearly along the
bottom for . distance Of rs feet
on either eide as they moved slowly
along.
Another witness was said. wednes-
day. to have been discovered who
saw some man fitting Mahoney's de-
scription taking a trunk out onto the
lake the night Of Saturday. April 16,
In the small white rowboat"
The witness. according to police.
say he was not close enough to tho
boat TO discern who the man was or
describe his features. His attention
was called to the mans operations.
1t Is said. by the fact that the boat
was without lights and was rowed
out onto the lake "dark." in viola
ton OF harbor department rules
After careful reading Of several
law volumes on Corpus Deiiciti,-
Prosecutor Douglas. gave his opinion
Wednesday that the state cannot
plausibly charge Mahoney with mur.
der unless the body Of Mrs Mahoney
is found.
Douglas assertion clears up ono
or two heretofore unexplained points
In the mystery.
The police have no evidence to
show that Mrs. Mahoney's body was
destroyed
NONE SAW HIM
DISPOSE OF BODY
And they have found no person
who saw Mahoney or any other per-
son actually putting the body into
the lake or otherwise disposing Of il.
Douglas perusal OF his law library
brought out the fact that II the body
had been sunk in the deep sea bc-
yond recovery. the filing OF a muir.
der charge would be possible.
But" he pointed out. III It could
not be recovered from SO shallow Z
body Of water as Lake Union. wo
would have to bring witnesses who
saw the body. and identified II az
Mrs. Mahoney's, being dropped into
the lake by the defendant in the
case"
This, he intimated. tho state is not
prepared to do. and the search OF
the lake bottom must continue unttl
the body is found.
Otherwise the state win be unable.
with present evidence. TO prove MrA
Mahoney dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
Mrs. Orthwein Is
Again Indicted

CHICAGO. June Mrs. Cora c.
Orthwcin was reindicted today on a
charge OF numbering Herbert p. Zeig-
Ter. Goodyear Tire & Rubber execu'
tive.
Mrs. orthwein will 20 on trial to-
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01

BREMERTON. - Rear Admiral
John A. Hoogewerff appointed COM
mandant 18th naval district. sue
ceeding Rear Admiral Harry A.
Field, who was transferred to COM
mand Of U. s. s. Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
'75 SLAIN
II RACE WAR

n n YOU buy furniture and
III other household articles, you
Sfh pay taxes for every chair you
own, for the baby buggy, the
piano, the beds and the kitchen utensils. II
you play the missr's role and keep your
money out Of circulation; il you never buy
anything; If you hoard your dollars, you
pay no taxes for state, county, city, school or
port purposes-not even il your income runs
into tens Of thousands Of dollars.
L l. not % in California, New York, Ore
gon and other states. Il should not Be % in
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
Nome Brss,

0Feetinu. Dsja kiss . June bride
6hyy It's the first day Of the
uuDth Of months
9ss the month Of June.
ns the month OF spoon.
1he month Of wedding dates
And loads Of graduates.
Women In Spokane city Jail have
pglIt,oned for permission to smoke.
vemen win be women. Even In jail
~ want to initiate society ladies'
5 1sgrship treasurer OF Granite
yaIza. MINI. was removed from Of
~ beczuse he gave away cigars At
q polling place. He should have
pleked better brand.
Tour thousand autos passed thru
uhtne on the way to Vancouver Sun
~ and Monday. But didn't pass up
nythins after they got there.
Ans<her mile. another mile, two hun
dred miles
Drove the four thousand:
psss To the right OF them. dust 10 the
left OF them.
Bat they went to get souscned.
bcptt c. Bone IL 10 be named gov
nor Of Alaska--Sews Item
zeedr many hardships and their ilis
Have made Alaskans Eroan.
1ney asked Unc Sammy's aid,
and 10,
Hs handed them a BONE
nut there are all kinds Of bones
Ihers are bones with meat on 'em.
- some without. There are bone
nesds. but there are also backboncs.
1hefs are crooked bones. and there
- honest dice. Washington Is bone
~, but for IL bones It's different
~. Unlcss the booticggcr pulls a
bouer.
= any rate. II will be easy DOW 10
- where the Alaskan Bone Of con.
uon is. Only II In 20 be hoped
~ be viii become the Bone OF con
entmens.
when you consider the frequency
hs phrase, SENATE TAKES
sikPs.' In newspaper headlines,
.'nt you wonder why IT never seems
eset anywhere?
FOR BALD HEADS
4 Q. sends this:
70 produce hair on a bald head.
~ the head In salt water until the
gets dry. and when II comes out
drink. grab 1t and tie 1t In a
M KNOW ONE WHO Is on THE
DAD FROM JAN. 1 TO DEC.
81. EVERY YEAR.
fse furnished front room, con-
uns bath; prefer travelling man;
family.--Advt- IN Pittsburg
ug Gazette, ,Times.
.ner suits are 10 be fuller this
-. wallets. after they have been
'ased, viii be far otherwise.
~ ior the traffic cop. you never
~
- In the sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
FOR BALD HEADS

y. bhds this.
~ produce hair on a bald head.
tnc head In salt water until the
~ gets dry. and when II comes out
drink. grab 1t and tie 1t in a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01

= any rate. II will be easy now 10
- where the Alaskan Bone Of con.
auon Is. Only II is 20 be hoped
~ he win become the Bone Of con
teatmens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01

when you consider the frequency
ne phrase, SENATE TAKES
ikPs.' IN Newspaper headlines,
- you wonder why 1t never seems
y eet anywhcre7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01

nut there are all kinds Of bones
Inere are bones with meat on 'em.
- some without There are bone
neads but there are also backboncs.
1hefs are crooked bones. and there
- honest dice. Washington Is bone
~ but for IL bones It's a different
~. Unless the bootieggcr pulls a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
10000 Plurality Daily Earorite Paper
MAH0NEY FIGHTS TO BE FIRE T


Tonight aud Thursday,
fair; gentle ,ccster-
~ tcinds.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-05-12
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL .

F. o. Niklason was a passenger
to Des Moines the latter part of the
week, where he shipped a car load
Of horses.
L. c. Bagley was passenger to
Sioux City the fore part of the week
where he went to look after some
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Anderson, Of
Ruthven, have been in the vicinity
the past week visiting at the F. l..
Anderson and Chef. Caldwell homes.
]. w. Clifford, OF BeIden, Nebr.,
arrived in the city Tuesday after
noon and will remain several days
visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary lines.
w. T. Smith came from Peru, ILL.,,
the latter part of the week and will
remain here indefinitely to help to
care for his uncle, Martin Smith,
who is slowly recovering from an
attack of paralysis.
H. j. Hoogenakker and family re-
turned Tuesday morning from an
over-Sunday visit with relatives in
eds Moines. On account of the
heavy rain Sunday afternoon and
Sunday night they were compelled
to leave the car and return by rail.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-05-12

f. G. Miller who spent few days
visiting friends in Omaha, returned
home Friday morning. ..
Miss Cecilia Foley returned home
Friday from several days visit
with her sisters at Carroll.
DR.. ]. X. Donaldson returned on
Friday from attending the state
meeting of the Iowa Dental Associa-
ton, which was in session in the cap
itol city three days last week.
Miss Marie Wolf returned on
Monday from an over-Sunday visit
with her sister, Miss Augusta Heck
er, at Cantant, Iowa, where she is
at the head Of the consolidated
schools.
Mrs. NJ. Clark, who is now MAX
ing her permanent home in Audi
onb, left Tuesday morning for her
old home in Denison, where she
will spend a week or more visiting
old-time friends.
Mrs. E. F. Bilhalz and daughter,
Harriet Josephine, departed the
fore part of the week for IndianoIa,
where they viii spend a few days
visiting at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. DR.. Clark and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lomar, Of
Saltwater, MINI, arrived in the city
the latter part of the week for a visit
with his sister, Mrs. Martin Smith,
they being called here at this time
owing to the illness of Mr.. Smith.
Mrs liner Andersen. and son, who
have been here on visit, returned
to their home in Fl. Dodge Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Andersen was here
with them few days but went to
Atlantic Tuesday morning, where he
is working at the carpenter trade.
The HopIeys, extensive farmers
and breeders Of short-horn cattle,
held q sale at their farm last Fri
day. There were Al head in the Of
fering and the sale brought an aver
age Of $275. The top price paid for
heifer was $3.50, and for a bull,
$3.50.
Mrs. ]. c. Sorensen, mother OF
Mrs. George Fabricius of this city
died at the hospital in Atlantic on
Thursday evening of last week.
She was also the mother of Mrs.
H. ]. Fabricius, formerly Of this
CITY but now OF Irwin. Funeral
services were held in Atlantic Sun
day several from here attending.
The relatives and friends of Hen
ry Leighty planned and carried out
a pleasant surprise on him last Sun
day, the occasion being his seth
birthday. About forty-two gathered
at the noon hour with well-filled
baskets containing everything that
gees to make up a big dinner. All
present spent a pleasant afternoon
and wished Henry many more such
happy occasions.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-05-12

You can spend a pleasant hour at
the Crescent theatre, any night.
It is the well doing man, not the
well meaning man, that you see in
the rear seat of the limousine.
\ o. L. Lane returned from Sioux
City yesterday morning and while
there purchased two car loads of
cattle. He was unable to have them
brought down on the morning train
and did not get them here until in
the afternoon. There is much COM
plant among the shippers that the
Northwestern refuses to haul live
stock in the morning even though
the live stock reaches Carroll in
plenty of time to switch onto the
branch line. An effort will be made
to have this changed.
Friends in Audubon will be panied
to learn of the accident that befel
Mrs. II. S. Mitchell, OF Adair, last
Sunday. Two broken arms and 9TH
er serious injuries were sustained
when she fell headlong down a flight
of stairs at her home, She is the
wife Of the Methodist minister and
the accident happened while her
husband and children were attend
ing the morning service. 1t was
sometime before Mrs. Mitchell was
able to summon aid. She Is quite a
fleshy woman and it is feared she
sustained serious internal injuries
as a result of the fall. Mrs Mitchell
was in Audubon a few weeks ago at
tending the district meeting of the
w. f. N. S., and while here met
many of our Methodist ladies'.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-05-12
4 4 S. y y y y =
& LOCAL AND PERSONAL 3

No poor shows at the Crescent.
Frank Johnson returned Monday
from a several days stay with his
son, Ralph Johnson, who is farming
on a ranch near Stratton, Colo. He
says crop conditions are splendid
this year. There has been sufficient
moisture early in the spring to give
the small grain a good start.
Miss Eloiso Buck, who has been
attending the state university Of CAL
ifornia at Berkeley, Calf, the past
year, graduated from that institu-
ton in the final exercises held on
Wednesday morning. Miss Buck left
yesterday for Fresno, Calf, where
she will spend a couple Of weeks at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Abe
segel, after which sne will return
to Audubon to spend the summer
months.
Audubon County was we'll rep
resented at a Red Cross regional
meeting held in Red Oak, Wednes-
day May 4th. Those motoring down
were: Mrs. 2. F. Bllharz, Miss H.
Bilharz, Miss Stearns, Mrs.J. Her
mansen, Mr.. D. L. Freeman, and
Rev. Cook. Miss Skov and Miss Nc
Laughlin who also attended report
the meeting OF great interest The
meeting was attended by more than
200 Delegates. It was decided to
hold similar meetings at regular
intervals. q - -,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-05-12

1t Is Not True
so far as This Best Store is
concerned; as to the smaller
shop we cannot say.
A few sensational editors
are claiming that the retail
err is not reducing his prices.
1t may be true in the cities,
but we know one store, and
that one is Audubon's Best
Store, that has strictly fol-
lowed the march down ev-
cry week and every day.
Here is the proof;
"a Bleached Sheeting a
year. ago was $1.25. To
day we sell at --.-.--...-~55c
Ticking a year ago that
was Soc we sell at---,....3Oc
36-inch Percalo that sold
II a year ago at SOC we
sell today at .-----.--.-.--.l9c
The best ParcaIe sold a
year ago 1T 65c; we sell
them today at --.,.---.-.-.-25c
Outings that sold a year
ago at Zoe we sell to-
day at -.-....--,-.-.,,...-.-.---20C
32-inch Ginghams that
sold a year ago at Csc
we sell today at ,---,..-29c
27-inch bingham that
sold a year ago at SOC
we sell now at ,----..--.-..19c
We just closed a silk Sale at
$3.50 on 36-inch silks that
sold a year ago at $500 a
yard.
We are selling a Silk
Hose that u year ago
we sold for $3.50, at S225
We are selling a 36-inch
Bleached Muslin that we
sold q year ago for SOC,
at .-........-...-.--...-....-19c
Another one that sold for
Coo, we sell today at .-.22c
A fine uncleabhed ,36-in.
Muslin that sold a year
ago at Soc, we sell to-
day at --..-..-...-....--..,--1212c
DOESN'T THIS PROVE
THAT OUR PRICES
ARE DOWN2
] Six UnderW,ear
for graduation gifts is very
appropriate and at,no other
store will you find such a va
riety from which to select.
Camisoles are $40 Otto $500
] Teddies are S2.75 to $500
Petticoats are $500 to $500
Boomers are $3.50 to $5.25
Union Suits, $3.50 to $3.50
THE ABoVT IN CREPE DE
CHINE AND SATIN
j PhilHbino GozVnS
J These beautiful hand-em-
broidered Gowns make
] a splendid gift, at
] S4.25 to $3.50
MID-WEEK SPECIALS
Thompson's Corsets, a
] regular 1925, sizes
] 81 to % .........S1.5 SO
] White Outing Flannel, 15c
] Regular 90c Madras
i Shifting for .....-........69c
] Linen Shocks from
] $2.75 to $500, at "a Price
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-05-12

Right the heart the offer these wonderful bargains
Not old lot damaged garments bought for sBUT
carefully selected thoroughly inspected
would July scarcely necessary that the early
has always the greater number from which to choose
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17
Manufacturing Billiard sails.

Quite large elephant tusks are a
requisite in the making of billiard
balls They are first cut into the re-
CURED length. forming blocks FROM
which the balls are 10 be carved.
These blocks are placed In the hands
OF expert tracers who mark the stand
ard measurements II circumference,
after which the block goes to the cut
ter and is gradually cut by machine
into spherical form. The process IT
polishing is done after SIX months,
during which period the balls are kept
Ia special dark drying chambers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17

As 4 general statement fl may be
said that armor weighed from thirty
pounds, for suit Of chain mail. and
fftv for ordinary complete plate, 70
100 or more for the heavy tournament
equipment Tho nrmor FOR the horse
might weigh another hundred pounds
In spite Of its weight. nrmor. when Of
good quality and worn "a most i'm
portant poinD over properly construc-
tod. pndded undergarments. was sur
prlslngly mobile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17
NO NEED TO SUFFER
FROM TENDER FEET
Simple wGvs to keep feet
feeling fine

Tired, aching feet arc a needless
handicap. You can free yourself
from constant nervous strain and
annoyance. from smarting and ex-
cessivc perspiration.
Thanks to scientists who have
made a study Of she feet. Blus-jay
Treatment is now bringing relief to
men and women everywhere.
A refreshing. deodorant bath with
Blue-jay Foot Soap, a cooling,
soothing massage with Blue jay
Foot Relief, and then light coating
OF Blue-jay Foot Powder - this is
bliss for tired, aching feet
Write for free booklet = The
Proper Care of the Fcet"-to Bauer
& Black, Chicago.
Your druggist has
Blue j Jay
Foot Treatment
Keeps feet feeling fine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17
hIrhes, Moral couraa.

When you are so devoted TO doing
what IS right that you press straight
on to that and disregard wha. men
arr saying about you there is thu
triumph of moral courage PIX lips
Brooks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17
AGAINST THE AMENDMENT

Any voter who believes that the
amendments or any Of them, shoaid
be ratified may express his sentiments
BY making a crosse in the square
containing this word Yes" and any
voter who believes that the amend
ments or any 81 them. should be de-
feated, may express his sentiments by
making a cross \ il the square con
tanning the word No
WILLIAM II, OLDS
Aug. 1924 sheriff Lake County.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17
AGAINST THE AMENDMENT
AMENDMENT No. ?
fApportionment1

Proposed Amendment 10 Section and
OF Article 4
Section 4 The General Assembly
shall during the period between the
general election in the year 1924 and
the convening IF the legislature in
1875 and svery sixth year thereafter.
cause 70 be ascertained the number of
votes cast for all Of the candidates for
Seer etaFy Of state in the different
counties At the last preceding general
election
Section 5 The number of Senator's
and Rsprcsentative shall At the ses-
sion next following each period when
tho number of votes cast for office OF
Secretary Of state shall be ascertained.
be nxed by law and apportioned
among the several colntics. according
q the number II votes - cast sor am
the candidates for the office of secro-
tary Of state as such last preceding
general election
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17
AMENDMENT No. Is
AMENDMENT NO Is
Salaries. r@rn4-Incr~nsef
Proposed Amendment so section , of
Article Is.

section & When the duration Of
any Office 4 not provided for by this
Constitution. II may 81 declared ~
law: and X not 80 declared. such Of
Ace shall be held during the pleasure
Of the authority making the appoint
ment- But the General Assembly shah
not create any office. the tenure OF
which shall be longer than four %
years, nor shall the term Of office or
salary OF any officer fixed by this CON
stitution or by Law he Increased dur
ing the term for which such officer
was elected OF appointed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17
AMENDMENT No. 0
estate suprrtntendsntl
Proposed Amendment 10 section ; 81

proposed Amen dment 40 section Of
Article =.
Section 8. The General Assembly
shall provide for this appointment OF
a state superintendent Of public In
struction. whose term OF office duties
and compensation shall be prescribed
BY law. I'rovide ed, That any state
superintendent OF public instruction
elected prior TO or at the time OF the
ratification of this ams ndment. shall
serve out the term for which he shall
have been elected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17
AMENDMENT No. II

CIncoIne TnN)
Proposed Amendment to Section 8 Of
Article 10.
Section g. The General Assembly
may provide BY law for the levy and
collection of taxes ON incomes and
from whatever source derived. in such
cases and amounts. and in such man
nor. as shall be prescribed BY law and
reasonable exemptions may be pro
vided.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17
AMENDMENT No.
yers--t4 ua II neAtfonsB
Proposed Amendment tie section II Of
Article :.

Section p. The General Assembly
may by law provide for tho qualincA-
tions u persons admitted Is tho prac-
tice Of the Law
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17
NOTICE or SPECIAL ELECTION o.
PROPOSED oNsTITJTT0NAL
AMEN NTS.

Notice IS hereby given that spec
oial election VII be held in every
votinE precinct IN Lake county, In
diana, on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1921.
a. which any qualified elector. with
our previous registration, may vote.
during tho usual hours. and At his or
her proper precinct On the adoption
or rejection o. any or all Of the thir-
cson proposed Amendments to the State
or Indiana
Ths text OF the proposed amend
N snts follows;
AMENDMENT No
fVoters-CttiEcns)
Fxsps%ea Amendment to section of
Article 2
Section 2. In all elections not 9TH
%rwiss provided for by this consti-
tuition every citizen OF the United
states oc the age 81 twenty one years
ard upwards. who shall have resided
IN the state during the six months and
IN the township sixty days and ia the
X ard or precinct thirty days imme-
diately preceding such election. shall
BE entitled to vote IN tho township or
precinct where he or she may reside.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17
AMENDMENT NO. IL
fMiff4frA

Proposed Amendment to section Of
Article II.
Section /. The militia shall consist
q all able bodied male persons be-
tween the ages Of eighteen and forty
hVe years except such as may be ex-
empted by the laws of the United
states. or Of this state; and shall ID
ORGANIZED ofhcered. armed. equipped
and trained In such manner as may IS
provided by law
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17
AMENDMENT No. /
(Xotrr.-CttiHcn.l
Proposed Amendment to section of
Article 2

YRS FOR THE AMENDMENT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17

YES FOR THE AMEEDMENT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17

YES FOR THE AMENDMENT
No AGAINST THE AMENDMENT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17

YES FOR THE AMENDMENT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17

; FOR THE AMENDMENT