The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-11
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tspEc,AL ceRREssenns,atls
WESTON, Nov. 11-Relatives O
F. NJ. Mckinley have learned of his
being seriously hurt in an accidenl
in Texas few days ago. McKin-
ley, who was known in this locality
as Mack" McKiley. lived in this
county many years. Twelve years
ago he sold his property in this local
ity and went to Wichita. Tex. He
owns some farming lands there, and
was hauling load of feed to the
country when a board broke and let
a part of high load fall from the
wagon, Mckinley falling with it.
The horses took fright at the rolling
bags Of feed and ran away. pulling
two wheels of the heavy wagon load
of feed over him. One wheel crossed
his leg and broke it, while the other
ran over his chest and did him in
ternal injury. The injured man also
has numerous friends and relatives
in Clarksburg and elsewhere in Har-
rison county.
The committee on program repre-
senting the Mems Brotherhood, or
ganized as one of the results Of the
Hamilton evangelistic meetings held
in this city. has secured the services
of Congressman M. M. Nicely to speak
at the high school auditorium Sun
day afternoon. Judge Raymond
Maxwell is also under promise to ad-
dress the Brotherhood at an early
date. The organization is rapidly
growing, and there are persons on
the membership committee VINO be-
lieve 1t will soon number a thousand
persons on its list of members.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Morrison and
some friends narrowly escaped In
jury while out on an automobile trip
Sunday afternoon. Their car slid
into the railroad track at Bendale.
and it was with difficulty that 1t was
gotten out Of harms way before a
train came that way. Word comes
from Buckhannon, too. that John B.
Hilleary, manager Of the Upshur Re-
publican, was pinioned beneath car
on the same day, when he and John
Withers were out driving. Hilleary
was unconscious when pulled out
from under the car and he SO re-
manned for three hours. ~. i
AC 1lGN.EJOAA oSAhOMf'd4Au GIs -.
White, pastors Of the Methodist Epis-
copal and Baptist churches. left
Monday evening for Ashtabula. o.
They carry with them many letters
and long blanket testimonials from
Weston people telling the Ashtabula
neor'n what the Hamilton party did
for Weston. At later date it is
possible that large party from this
city will visit Ashtabula.
Local officials have been apprised
Of the sentence of Jacob Byard, who
formerly owned a livery and feed
barn here; to term of one year and
a day in prison in Alaska for an Of
Tense with which a Weston woman
was connected, and also imprisoned
there, though for shorter term.
There was much interest here in
the recount by the county court Of a
vote in Freeman's Greek district on
a bonding proposition for section
OF permanent roads out Chenille
way. The proposition was defeated
on the face Of the rNurns. As far
as the recount had proceeded at noon
it was believed that gains sufficient
to show victory would be found.
There were later losses. however,
which show its Certain defeat.
1t has Just become publicly known
that the Hon. Fred F. Bailey. elected
by the Republicans as member OF
the legislature. was married but a
few days before the election to Miss
Nellie Turner, daughter of Lloyd
F. Turner. a we'll known merchant
in suburb Of this city.