Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07

He then kicked out window light and
crept along the roof to the edge and
,hen Jumped to the jail yard below
and made dash for safety. He sue
ceeded in eluding the officers who
started after him as soon as it was
found that he was gone. The police
are inclined to believe that a negro
woman confined in the Jail assisted
Williams in escaping.
MouIton. sa1
Ivy Utterback, Z year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Utterback, who
live one mile south Of this place. met
with a horrible accident Tuesday
morning about 10 o'clock, when she
was thrown from the corn planter on
which she was riding. The team pull
ing the implement became frightened
and ran away throwing the child
against the barbed wire fence. The
little girls right arm Nas broken be-
low the elbow and almost her entire
scalp was torn off by the wire. The
child was picked up unconscious and
carried to the house and physician
| i'm mediately called. He reports the girl
to be resting fairy easy. but express
es very grave doubts Of the little ones
II
after about an hour and half follow
! ing the accident.
Burlington.
The twentieth annual convention OF
! the Iowa State Bar Association will be
! held in this city June 25 and rs. AT
! the present time there are 700 members
| OF the Iowa State Association the
membership having doubled in the past
two years The largest banquet In
the history Of the association was held
at the convention last year in Sioux
City. but it is expected that the record
| will he broken this year. The program
for the business session is being ar
ranged under the direction OF F. r.
Dawlev of Cedar Rapids. the vice pres
| ident. who became president OF the as.
! sociation when Major John F. Lacey o.
| Oskaloosa died. He is being assisted in
! this work by Prof. H. G. Horack. sec
! retarv OF the association, and mem
her of the faculty of the college OF law
in the State University OF Iowa.
! Abba.
Down on the Latan farm lives Kes-
ter Chedister. who was Obliged to seek
aid from a Pasteur doctor for mad
/ 80"
neishbor, AMY NaIevenko. had dog
which bit first their own little boy
Pearl, who is about Is months old. No
serious results were anticipated until
the dog made its way over to the Ched-
lister home and bit Raymond, the
year ol6 son Of Hester Chedister The
little fellow was out with his mother
in the yard While she was drawing 2
; pail Of water the dog came up and bi
the boy before he could get out OF 1T
way. Mr. Chedister was called and II
attempting to kill the animal was bit
ten also The three patients have gone
to Iowa City to take treatment agains
the development of hydropfobia. 1t !:
hoped they will pull thru without an
serious results from the Injuries
, ottun1wa.
Ottumwa pledged $4,000 toward tn
greater Iowa movement for the cree
ton Of an Iowa building at the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition, at the meetini
which followed the luncheon give1
the members Of the greater Iowa com
mittee when they were the guest
of the city Monday afternoon iron
1890 until o'clock. This pledg
: came as the closing climax OF meet
J, ing which abounded In enthusiasm
and which was centered about tn
j, idea of getting together, working TO
gether and boosting one and all 10
!, Iowa and her advantages. product
{ and superiorities. The dining room
Z the BalIingall was filled with the Ot
, tumwans and their guests from short
ly after 1 o'clock until nearly lou
1 when the visitors were taken back I!
4 the union depot and left for Keokul
over the Rock Island. on which roa'
, they arrived from Oskaloosa earlier
j the day. w. T. Hall. president
E the Ottumwa Commercial Association
e W. T. Wilson. Frank Sharpe, Georg
3 Haw, J. c. F'innessy and J. +. Powel
: were among those who accomDaniet
d the visitors from Ottumwa to Ksokuk