Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24

: s. 3 + .
Through tho day and the night for
more than two weeks this. tremendous
exodus went on. Only Patsy Mccall
ken. bereft Of his leadership because
there was no one to lead. put his
stubby finger upon the facts.
"He said he'd take 1t away from me.
and he done it, dash himv exclaimed
Mr.. McCalken, half Indignantly and
half admiringly, his red face pumng
rsdder and curious little wrinkles form
ing upon both sides Of the mole on his
nose. Than three districts would a
beat Kelvin IN this election, and now
there won't be enough voters left in
the whole abattoir to wedge a come
on in q vestibule. And. the whole
games frameup. Breeds moneys
back Of Kelvin, and it's Breeds money
that's back Of Pellman, and Breed gets
his ali out again BY sellin' all this
property Pellman bought to the rail-
roads. It not only don't cost cent to
make all this election grand stand play
from here to Frisco, but It makes
money! Think OF that Will your II
Kelvin frames up this deal he's q
bigger man than Dick Croker, sure he
isr'
Nobody, however. paid any attention
to Patsy McCalken.
Election night found Henry Breed, a.
eager IN his interest as any CHILD could
have been, In New York for the first
time In years, and with him came Ill
liam, Mrs. Rensselaer,, DR.. Zelphan and
the usual servants. Two splendid suits
on Kelvin's door at the Esplanade were
secured, and the common meeting point
for al Of them that night was q mag
.ninceot drawing room upon the cor
ner overlooking the entrance to tho
park and also overlooking moving
picture bulletin which an enterprising
newspaper had established there.
Breed surveyed Kelvin and Rollins
In turn with paternal delight but he
studied both men shrewdly and ended
by putting his hand on Kelvin's shou[
der.
my boy, you are made Of the right
stun." he announced In his shrill voice.
"Heres the mainland he turned to
the others-'tntted to sustain worlds
crisis. There is no nervousness here,
no energy wasted In worry, no finch.
ing. face straight ahead. Fine boy.
this Kelvin"
Really" put in Mrs. Rensselaer,.
we arc al intensely interested, and
even absorbed, in your campaign, Mr..
Kelvin. We think II, has been very
clsveriy conducted indeed"
II thank you," said Kelvin to Mrs.
Rensselaer,, who no knew hated him.
"But we all have to remember that,
while the campaign IL over. our cleo
uon IL not yet assured by any means.
Mr.. Rollins and Mr.. Breed and my
self IN menopolists and malefactors
and capitalists Of great wealth and a
few other reprehensible things have
como In for some hard scorings in the
past few days, and, just how much
effect that Is going to have on the
attitude Of the public It Is hard to
tell" 5000
''Huh! Il isn't worth Considering
said Breed Politics ID too thoroughly
organized for that. Get the leaders
who own the little leaders. who In
turn own the minor workers clear
down TO the ward thugs, aud you have
the country"
II cannot agree with you" broke In
RollinA ''The man who disreSArds tho
tremendous. resistless force Of public
sentiment reckons without the mighty
power which has made every impor-
tant change upon the maps since his
tory began
ssMarcy.n cried Lillian. chow vitality