Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-09

q certain corner the horse turned
sharply and the rig tipped over. She
| says she then ran across a field while
Leamon was stopping the horse and
righting things.
cIarI<sviIIs.
Vivian Edwards, the 13-year- old
Clarksville boy, who won a free trip to
Washington. D. c., for raising the best
acre Of corn in this, the Third congress
sional district. has returned home, hav-
ing had the advantage Of three
weeks stay in Washington with his
maternal aunt, Mrs. Homer Smith, dur
ing which time he saw a great many
things Of national and historic interest
he would not otherwise have seen. He
is quiet. we'll balanced lad and gives
a very good description Of his trip and
how he spent the time He visited
many of the federal buildings. Mt.
Vernon. Arlington cemetery. the United
States navy yards, the Smithsonian in
stitute, met the Boy Scouts of America.
visited the White House, and shook
hands with President Taft and brings
back In his mind many things Of value
and pleasure stored away to think over
in the years to come.
Nashua.
Few Nashua people are aware. per-
haps, that the city is equipped with a
genuine wireless telegraph service. It
is a very simple concern at present,
being limited to two stations. but 1t
will soon spread and in due time there
will be a full fledged Marconi wire
less telegraph company Oimited.) The
prime mover in this Is Carroll Bartsch,
who has taken a deep interest in cleo
tries and is devoting himself to the
study Of 1t. Carroll has built himself an
instrument and rugged up a station at
his home, and about block away IS
another station rugged up by Lee
Tucker, Of Republic. who is attending
school at Nashua. Messages have been
sent and received by these two sta
tions. But the company is being en-
larged by the entrance Of John Eick-
stein. Jr.. employed at the electric light
plant, and who. when he gets his in
strument completed. will have a third
station. This, however, will be over in
Brooklyn. and make a harder test to
the strength Of the batteries.
Sioux City.
Rather than betray the confidence Of
persons who told him they had bought
liquor Of Martin Naughton, Rev. ]. l..
HOWE, pastor Of the Third Presbyter.
ian church, refused point blank in the
district court to divulge the names
Of his informants, and the case Of the
Woodbury. County Anti Saloon League
for an injunction was dismissed. The
minister was placed on the witness
stand by John F. Joseph. attorney for
the league. to testify to the general
reputation Of the Naughton place. Rev.
Mr.. HOWE declared that persons told
him they had bought liquor from
Naughton. Wilbur Owens. attorney for
Mr.. Naughton, asked for the names Of
the informants. The witness refused
to answer. Judge William Hutchinson
explained to the minister that the in
formation was useless without the
names and that II Rev. Mr.. HOWE
wished to help the anti-saloon league
he would have to give definite facts. II
can't do that. your honor" the witness
responded. II have to work among
those people down in Greenville. They
take me into their confidence and
re.S... ce-'t.ct! the names %
Judge Hutchinson then dismissed the
leagues petition for an injunction
against Naughton