davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05
Ole RED MOUSE
BY
WILLIAM
HAMILTON
OSBORNE
@88888888

ed TO the prosecutor. de wants tc
see you"
Murgatroyd shook mis- head i'm
patiently.
Tell him to watt he said
brusqueIy.
He won't wait" persisted Mixley
You tell him that he's got e
wait" returned MurPatroyd.
But Thorne did not wait. No soon
ar had Mixley left the room than
Thorne entered and strobe up to the
prosecutors desk. Mixley followed.
Thorne shook his hist toward Chal-
Toner.
"Murgatroyd," he cried, with in
iured air. what's this? You cal
yourself a reputable lawyer: you cal
yourself a reform prosecutor! This IS
a most unfair advantagel"
What now, Thorne-what now2'
Most unfair" repeated the other
YEARLY.
You've got my client here-my
CLIENT"
Murgatroyd looked at Mixley anl
MCGratb.
Your CLIENT Where is your client?'
There he is" pointing. James
Lawrence Challoner.l 9"
Murgatroyd rose and said suavely.
Il beg you pardon, Mr.. Thorne. Are
you retained: ! didn't know. Chal-
Toner said nothing OF 81. Why didn't
you tcil me. Mr. ChaUoucrT'
81 didn't know &c." replied Chal-
Toner "Eut D SUPPOSE Mrs. Challo-
nor retained him.
Yes. she did." Thorne informed him.
"Wcu IAN sorry. Thome." said Muir
Eatroyd ~lf Q had known you were
tn tho casc"-
Sorry" echoed Thorne. This is
outrageous, ! went up 90 the Jail this
morning and my client was not there"
He waved his arm as n addressing a
jury. And when they told me that
you-you had the cdrontery 20 have
him brought down here FOR the third
degree This is matter for the
Morning NAH"
"Thorne. my duty is 20 the people
as well as 90 your client So Tar I've
done my duty Co both. Go 20 the
Morning Mail n you want TO-"
"And leave my client here aloner'
said Ihorue doggcdly. He shook his
head Co let Challouor see what n de-
termined man be was.
Then Muruauoyd announced.
"Mr Thorne. your client IS going
hack Go JAIN at once"
"Tvc NO fault 20 End. AR. Prosecu-
tor" broke iu Choloner 1T had 20
come Co this"
"But ] won't forret this. not FOR a
moment. Prosecutor MurEatroyd." said
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05
CHAPTER VIII


N FTER seeing Miss BIoodgood Il
"a her carriage Murgatroyd's
thoughts were in a maze OF
- bewildering completely. AS q
matter Of fact. his peace OF mind was
wholly gone. and IL was with a far
different feeling than any he had here
torore experienced that he sought his
downtown club for luncheon.
Success at any cost, Yes. that was
the way she had putAit. Well. and
why not? Was not that the modern
idea-the spirit of the age? And
should he hold a mere slip OF a girl
responsible for putting into words
what every woman thinks? Ridicu-
lous. And the United States senate
was her conception OF greatness. All.
That was for Thorne. The organiza-
ton. the brewers. the railroads, would
send him there-buy him the job.
Presently the waiter brought his
luncheon. None OF the dishes suited
him Finally. muttering to himself
against the clubs cuisine. Murgatroyd
pushed away his plate and fastened
out OF the building
He sank YEARLY into the seat at his
desk. 1t was thus that McGrath found
him when he entered to announce that
he had brought down Pemmican.
Murgatroyd stared at him duly.
"Pemmican?" he repeated. who
the deuce is PemmicanT'
~Thunderation" burst from the lips
or McGrath, Why. your star wit
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05

rhorne grandiloquently as he staIked
out OF the door. followed by the pris
oner and his guards.
After the men had left Murgatroyd
paced the floor for awhile in deem
meditation. There's n discrepancy
somewhere" be told himself. .and vet
where the deuce IS II? ChaIloner killed
this man as sure as fate. The motive.
the opportunity. was there. And then
there's his confession. But He
pushed a button, and when McGratb
answered the call he was ordered to
have Pemmican sent down from the
house Of detention 10 him at once.
The officer then placed q card upon
the prosecutors desk.
MurgatrOyd glanced at the card out
OF the corner Of his eye. A dull flush
mounted to his face, and. rising. he
said:
Tel the lady to come in. please"
There was a flush on the face Of
Shirley BloodgOod as she entered the
prosecutors Office which was fully as
deep as that on the face or the man
eagerly awaiting her
'1cu must excuse me. Mr.. Prosecu-
tor. I'm quite alone have no chap
eron."
Won't answer" suggested the
prosecutor. placing a chair close to his
desk.
The fact that I'm alone" went on
Shirley. taking the seat indicated, but
moving a little farther away from
him. should prove conclusiveiy that
I'm not afraid to beard the Hon In his
den"
did 1t require so very-much cour-
sgeT'
After last night seems to me you're
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05

"1ou must have seen IL" nsrs,s,.s
Murgatroyd. Its pretty well wor,,
and he must have Carried a n lon.
time. He was one OF your patrons.
The fact Is, Pemnican." he went ON
this wallet was the occasion OF NV
sending for you just now. am In
formed that when Hargraves hast car
ried IL the wallet was full of bills ana
when be was found I'm the street A.
was quite empty. 1t Is a mere detan
but | should like to know whether
Challouer robbed this man as,vsell as
killed him"
PemmicaD slowly shook his head.
Cant help you out" he answered.
"for never saw the wallet. I don't
know"
Murgatroyd went or on another
tack.
VERY well, then. But there's an
other thing that you may clear ND.
BY the way. Pemmican. perhaps you
don't know that Chailoner has con
fessed2 p
Pemmican cried Joyfully;
Confessed? Gee. that's good
Great. IL just had to come to thatr'
Yes" conceded Murgatroyd. but
there's another thing which bothers
me. though ! don't know that IL com
plicates matters exactly. It's mere
detail again. Challoner says he shot
his man In Room 4 In Cradlebaugh's
You say the quarrel took place there
that Hargraves went out first and that
ChallOner followed him Hargraves.
as we know. was found dead In the
street above. That's right. isn't ItT''
Sure" returned Pemmican positive
~. Il didn't see him fire the shot
Nobody saw that It's a good thing
though. because between you and me
prosecutor. Notwithstanding my test
mony. / thought that you'd have some
trouble IN making out case. Cir
cumstances Is something. but they
amt everything. you know"
Murgatroyd seemed satisfied. Now
he leaned toward Pemmican and sai6
conhdentially:
"Pemmican. I want your testimony
in this case ] want II right Have a
cigarT"
pemmlcau accepted and continued.
You can depend on me. III tell the
truth. the whole truth and nothing but
the truth. so help me- His gaze re
turned again 60 the pigskin wallet on
the desk But. say, never saw that
thing before.
Murgatroyd picked up the wallet
"Pemmicau. suppose were 10 OH
this with-well. say. $4,000 and give
Il TO you" ne said loudly. how would
you testify in this case. ehT'
But" protested Pcmmican. 4 nov
| CT saw $1,000 In Il. No
NO" repeated Murgatroyd. but II
you should right now have II hlled
with $1,000 how would you testify
| for mcT'
Pemmicau Stoiidly shook his head
| ami auswcrcd.
ITO the truth. counselor. I'm al
honest man"
MurEatroyd still persisted.
How much would you take. pem
| micnn." he went on. Ito swear tina
| Challoucr din not commit this crimeY
Pemmican started back i'm alarm an,
once more shook his head.
Counselor, I'm an honest man." d,
answered doggcdly
Murgatroyd gave II up as n bad sob
You're honest. all right. Pcmmican.
be said You must go back now. bu
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05
u mover sale $4,000 IN It"

before the trial Wen 20 over the testi-
mony carefully. You see, I'm most
particular about this case" McGratb
entered and. took Pemmican away.
Fifteen minutes later Mrs. ChaIloner
arrived She was accompanied by Ste
vens. the butler, carrying a large par.
eel. which he deposited on the prose
cutor's table, as directed. He was then
dismissed. and when the door had
closed on him the man and the wo-
man stood FOR few minutes listening
In silence 20 his retreating footsteps
MurSa troyd noiSelessly locked the door
and looked at her interrogatIveIy.
Yes; the securities. They've all
there" she FASTENED 20 assure him.
'Shan r.
Mrs Challoner's hand waved her
permission. The big. heavy parcel bad
been clumsily tied up with brown pa
per. This Murgatroyd tore OF. and
there stood revealed two long sheet
Iron boxes. old and somewhat battered.
They were heavily sealed. and across
each on pasted piece or paper ap-
peared In big letters the name MIR
lam Challoner."
brought them just as they WERE"
she went on TO explain. You may
break the seals, scratch OF my name.
and then they VIII be yours TO do with
as you please"
For the present." Margatroyd told
himself as his eyes fell on the vault
door. that will be their resting place"
And, turning to her. he said aloud:
The deal Is closed. You understand
the terms? Everything is left to me-
! am 10 free your husband I am to
keep your money!
Yes" she breathed as IL some
neavy burden had rolled from her
young shoulders
And now for the FIRST time MuESa;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05

Presently she cried out. "Oh. Mr.. Muir
gatroyd. don't you see what 1 mean.
and wont you help mey'
But he failed to understand her. He
was staring hard at her now.
only this, Mr.. Murgatroyd," she
said. meeting his gaze. Il viii give
you 100000 TO set my husband freer'
You mean TO bride mer'
Miriam Challoner covered before
him. She was desperately afraid that
sne had destroyed all hope OF success
by binrting 1t out like this. Please
aont be hard on me-condemn me-"
she begged as one before the Judgment
seat. II know it's awfulr-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05

before the trial Wen 20 over the testi-
mony carefully. You see, I'm most
particular about this case" McGratb
entered and took Pemmican away.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24
Ten dollars week paid for these stories for the best for
the others 81 or more Send the funniest stories Won know
postcards to Editor Funny Sd Box 1884 New York 49,


he
e we Toronto Canada
randwa
Justify His IS
"but
on a stomach"
"Neither turn him
ssixhav b
HeWel when grandfather resigned his position cashier
bankth traced m as a S got
Genduf ChyueC
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24


of
siding
wasng St, j.
half the house
of Jack
Her."
X Eliot Eliot
he say'F o
What he
He the that of ye!"
He antor
ABE sEiTz s1Os styreant Brooklyn N.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24
The Funny Sides Funny Stories

LED THE SATURDAY. FOLLOWING PUBLICATION.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Nv ~ IL LlC1 In IN Ill IL w "A i
Spring and Summer Changes Of the
Southern Railway.
Effective June 9Th, 1910.
On the above date the Southern Railway put in opera
ton their elegant Spring and Summer service Of Sleep
and Parlor Cars from all important points, Jackson
vile, Atlanta Macon New Orleans, Memphis, Chatta-
nooga Columbia, Charleston Norfolk, Raleigh, etc., to
Western Carolina Resorts. 1.-The Land
Of the Sky.
and all other important Summer Resorts Cheap round
trip summer excursion tickets sale daily up to and in
Guiding September 3Oth final return limit October 81 10
you are looking for nice place to spend the sum-
mer or few weeks, take the Southern Railway to Ashe-
vile, Waynesvile, Lake Toxaway some Of the other
popular resorts in Western North Carolina.
For information regarding rates. schedules, Pullman
accommodations etc. apply to your nearest agent or ad
dress the undersigned.
H. F. CARY, VIII. pARNELL.
Gen. Pass. Agent, Trav. Pass. Agent.
Washington, D. c. Raleigh, N. C.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16

ole Illustrations Are in Keeping With the
Story---Clever, Good and Interesting
The story worth while is the story that makes the reader
impatient for the next chapter That's what Cameo
Kirby" is To be convinced read the story.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09

Care must DO exercised with plant.
ings OF asparagus to ~ that the
summers growth Is moved and burned
before tho seeds ripen ana fall. other
wise the parent plants will soon be very
much dwarfed with . nass Of seedlings
growing amongst them. When the
seeds rpen growth for the Summer has
boon completed. hence. no injury oc-
ours to the roots q the plants from
cutting tho tops. Where = quantity OF
tho seed IL saved aud sown IN rows IN
tho garden additional plants may thus
be cheaply propaEated - It seems ad-
visable to extend tbs asparagus plan
tatlon. 1t often happens that neigh
Dor may be induced to plant asparagus
II he can procure the roots In his
neighborhood.
We are surprised TO zee so many
farm gardens that are entirely without
such hardy staples as asparagus. horse
radish. pic plant. satisfy. parsnips. etc.
which may be taken from the soil as
needed very early In the spring when
every person Is hungry for fresh vege-
tables. They will grow as readily as
weeds when once established. A row
|of asparagus Will remain for many
years when given . place In rich soil
When the ground freezes apply a
cover OF well composted manure on
the asparagus rows which will keep
the ground from freezing deeply and
provide plenty OF fertility for next
summers growth. An additional pro-
lection Of loose litter. such as leaves
or straw. may entirely prevent the
ground from freezing underneath
which will make Is possible to begin
cutting asparagus very much earlier
than where frost would remain until
near tho first OF June. which Is often
the case In locations that are ex-
posed and not provided with mulch
lngs such as we have suggested. When
the weather Is settled In the spring re-
move the litter and work the compost
into the soil with fork. If the plants
have been set deeply-say SIX to eight
inches. the compost may be plowed
under without Injury to tho roots OF the
plants.
Where large plantations OF aspara-
gus are made It Is important that the
roots be planted so deeply that all TIL
lage may be accomplished with the
pillow and other heavy farm implements.
and thus avoid the expense OF hand
labor The commercial plantation OF
asparagus IL cheaply established and
comes into bearing cuttings almost as
quickly as small fruits may be gath
cred after the bushes are set The crop
is moro dependable than small fruits
and yields q larger profit per acre. Tho
demand for asparagus Is almost un-
limited during its season. especially
where high quality Is maintained.
The farmer and his family are en-
titled to the best his acres will pro-
duce. Why not have a good fruit and
vegetable garden each and every year!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
WRONGFUL ELECTION

That a railroad agent 10 not entitled
to use his authority to expel persons
from the depot in such a rude and
wiliful manner as to cause unnecessary
hardship Is illustrated by the case OF
Texas Midland Railroad Company VS..
Geraldon. 1928 Southwestern Reporter.
GIL. Geraldon and his VITO went to
Enloe. a small station in Texas. to take
9 train to another little town. and
decided to remain In the depot TIN
morning. when the next train was due.
About 10 o'clock the agent ordered
them out in the rain against the pro-
test that Mrs. Geraldon was unwell and
not in condition to stand being out
In storm. They finally left to seek
lodging elsewhere. SO as to avoid
threatened arrest. The wife was wet
thru by the rain, and. having no change
of clothing. suffered considerably from
the exposure. Action was brought
against the railroad company. and
judgment for plaintiff was affirmed by
the Texas supreme court. That tri-
bunal recognized the right OF the rail-
road company to close It's depots at
reasonable times, but held that 1t
should not enforce its rules in such an
arbitrary and harsh manner as to
cause unnecessary hardship. such as
resulted in this instance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
psEhlckA FOR CONSTABLE.
Former Councilman From Fifth Ward
Elected on Prohibition Ticket.

Former Councilman From Fifth Ward
Elected on Prohibition Ticket.
Anthony Psenicka, former council
man from the Fifth ward, may be en-
titled to wear a star IL he qualities for
the office Of constable, to which he was
elected Tuesday on the prohibition
ticket.
Mr.. Psenicka started a quiet move
ment to elect Charles Bernstein, a
well-known saloonist, to the office. by
having friends write Bernsteins name
in on the ticket. The scheme was
tipped off to Chairman George Her
man, Of the democratic county central
committee, who turned the tide in ia
vor Of Psenicka. In the First ward. 1t
is claimed unofficaally. that Mr.. Psen-
icka received sixty votes. This might
be expected, however. as the First Is
now Mr.. Psenicka,x ward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
Tho eeethoven Meetina.

The regular meeting OF the Bee
thoven Club was enjoyed Tuesday af-
ternoon at the usual meeting place, the
Marshall School Of Music study. After
the transaction Of the routine business,
the following program was given:
Current musical events, given by
Mrs. George McNeely: piano suite from
Carnival Mignon" (Schutt), (a) "Sere-
made" and 90 Sadness Of Columbine,"
by Miss Ella Zug: vocal SOLO. 4The
Quest (Eleanor Smith), by Miss Ruth
LETTER, with Miss Medlar as accom-
PIANIST; and piano solo. by the Sea-
shore (Arensky), by Mrs. F. G.
Stewart.
Guests of the club were Mrs D. NJ.
Keefer. of Brighton, Colo. n former
member. ami Mrs. Robert Martin. OF
Apple River. III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09

Negro Girl Escaped inmste Of Polk
County lnsans Hospital.
Tho negro girl, who was arrested
here q few days ago while masquerad-
ing in mems clothing, is an escaped
inmate Of the Polk county insane hos
pital at Slater. An agent Of the hospi-
tai and tho mAtron came to the city
today to get the young woman. who ran
away from tho hospital a few days
ago. They win tek1 her TO Des Moines
tonight. They a. not Stell DR.. Rosa
Liebig. with whou hey made arrange
ments to get the y0ung woman. what
her name was, but they referred to her
as Alma.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
TO BUILD NEW HOME.

IL. J. Miller Starts Excavations For
Modern Home on North Fourth.
E. J. Miller credit man for the Let's
Fletcher Company, has started the ex-
cavation for newe and modern home
to be built at 3o5 North Fourth street.
The residence Wilt be OF two stories.
and IL the weather permits work IS
going to be pushed to completion this
fall. The house will cost between
$4,000 and $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
Car Of Asparaaus.

INQUIRY concerning the cara Of their
rows OF asparagus during tho fall and
winter months. We have stated again
and again that all roots are better pre-
served where they are covered with lit
ter Of some sort during the winter
This u especially szs:o cs asparagus In
tho northwest, whore the ground usual
" freezes very deeply, which materially
delays prompt growth In the spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
Mis-. Jose phine Watson 20 Wed.

At 8 O'Clock Thursday evening. Nov.
10, at the home Of the brides parents,
High View Farm, near Union, will be
celebrated the marriage Of Miss Jose
phine Permelia Watson to Mr.. Ralph
Benbow. both well known and esti-
mable young people.
Mr. and Mrs E. b. Watson, the young
woman's parents, were residents Of this
city a number OF years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
'L.cr.nd Church Incorporates.

Articles of Incorporation Of the Lee
Grand Christian church were filed in
the office of the county recorder today.
The trustees. who are also the in
corporators, are C. w. Kellogg. Carney
|Ieech. A. H. Weitzell, s. r. Piper, and
David W. Beobout.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09

Actyn Barnes. traos1iaA. 0oae0ol1
strutted into The bar Vt the nighe
stand hotel. Put . pint Of vine a.
tho ice. my friend" 10 said - ~
man behind the counter. MOT u Tn
In my right mind wont!" chuckleA
the other. who happened to b. the
proprietor: cash down " the rule -
the here tavern. 'gosh!s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
Adams slsse,.

The palm tree AAs always besn ven
Grated wherever Il grows; In some
places Il - worsAipsd. Honor the
palm tres." says . Mohammsdan writer.
FOR she II your fathers aunt. for this
tree was formed OF the remainder Of
the clay from which Adam was ore.
ated."-From Bon1ort's Wine and Spir.
It Circular.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
Eastman kodak. ct Msvses.a
Dr. Bullard. osteopsth. IS west MaiA

d. Billiard. osteop.th. is west Nsia
today on business.
Wanted-Twenty men ana women to
pick chickens. Swift & Co.
Franklin White. 2O7 South Seventh
street. is i'll Of pleurisy and grip.
DR.. A. r. Lynn. pnys,cian and sur.
geon. Office 132 West Main. phone
sss.
You will find Johnson's candies, i'll
bulk and all sized boxes, at Pinker-
tons.
The Arson school Thursday after
at the Arson school Thursday after
noon at 3: 3d.
Mrs r. c. Lainson visited in Gilman
today with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. B. Sparks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clio Brown. s31 South
Third avenue, are parents Of son,
born Tuesday.
Mr.. r. w. McCreery left for Chicago
Tuesday night for stay Of few
days on business.
Take your photograph to Gilbert's
music house for repairs. ALL work
guaranteed; prices right.
Concordia Nahebund will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. c. F..
Reimer, los North Third avenue
Drs. Nichols, chesire, Merrill &
Johnson. offices third floor. Masonic
temple. Take the elevator. Phone Is.
Children's winter Tam o. shanters,
which have sold all season for so and
IS cents. now 80 cents. Painters, Mar
shalltown.
Rev. o. D. Elicit went to Chelsea to-
revival meetings In the Methodist
church., of which he is pastor.
Mr.. F. E. Northup and Mr.. C. E.
Hatcher. who have been hunting ducks
for week at the lakes in the vicinity
OF Spooner. Wis. have returned home.
"a Pair Of Pinks," funny farce COM
cry. will be presented at the new Odeon
Thursday evening. Bargain prices have
been arranged-10. 20, 80 and SO cents.
The Excelsior Aid Society will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Henry
Sundell and Mrs. Linn Ferguson at the
Sundell home, 800 North Center street.
Be sure and attend our big sale Of
boys suits and overcoats. This is only
a three-days sale, being Thursday. FRI
day and Saturday Of this week. Pain
ter's clothing store. Marshalltown.
Mrs. NJ. Clark, 2o3 South Seventh
avenue, and Mrs. NJ. Costello will en-
terrain the Catholic Ladies' Mite So
ciety at the formers home, Thursday
afternoon. Officers will be elected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09

Harrison B. Bueghly. farmer. aged
81. and Nina B. Gurnsey. aged 81. both
OF Conrad.
George W. Good. Jr.. farmer. aged
%. and Nilmirth Walker. aged 20. both
of Rhodes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09

Big democratic rally tonight. Pro-
gressive republicans specially invited.
Standpatters may attend by getting
permission from George Herman. Mar
shall County Democratic Central Com
mittee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Shreve Of Dumont,
arrived in the city Tuesday to visit
for few days with their daughter.
Mrs. A. L. Gillette. Mr.. Shreve was
postmaster at Dumont for several
wears,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
JUDGE PARKER BEATEN
With Five Precincts In the judicial
District Missine Oradshaw and
Nichols Have Die Lead Over Judge
Parks-paly Probably Dc Elected.

with only Ave precincts missing In
the judicial district-three In Benton.
one in Tama and the Third ward in
this city, Judge Bradshaw and CLAIR
ence Nichols are assured OF election for
Judge.
Judge Bradshaw leads the other two
by reason OF the splendid vote he re-
ceived in Benton and Tama counties.
Judge Parker carried Marshall county.
Benton county. and Bradshaw was
given the largest vote in Tama county.
Bradshaw leads Parker by 1909
votes and Nichols by 1854 The follow
ing Is the vote by counties: