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NINETEENTH YEAR. McCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING , NOVEMBER SO , 19OO. NUMBER 29
District Court Proceedings.
The following cases were disposed of
during the closing days of the district
court , last week , afler the issue of the
paper :
Henry S. Smead vs. Francis F. Chess
man et al. , equity ; C. E. Eldred ap
pointed guardian ad litein for minor
heirs ; trial to court ; due plaintiff for
taxes , $50.64.
Jacob Randel vs. John F. Helm , equi
ty ; court finds in favor of plaintiff as to
injunction , and defendant is restrained
from maintaining said dam and permit
ting said water to flow upon plaintiff's
land as before the commencement of
this action. Court finds that since com
mencement of this action , defendant has
prevented said water from flowing upon
' 4 plaintiff's land , and defendant is per
mitted to retain said dam as long as de
fendant maintains waste-gate and dam.
Court finds defendant is owner of tri
angular tract described in petition , and
injunction as to this is denied. Court
finds plaintiff 1ms sustained damages in
sum of $200 , and plaintiff is allowed
judgment for $200 and costs.
Margaret Lewis et al. vs. James \V.
Hupp , equity ; motion for new trial over
ruled ; dismissed by plaintiff without
prejudice.
William F. Wilson , trustee , vs. S. O.
Simonds et al. , equity ; C. E. Eldred ap
pointed guardian ad litein ; default taken
of Jefferson F. Bishop , administrator of
Freeman Bishop , deceased , Elizabeth
C. Bishop , Jefferson F. Bishop , Anna B.
Kemp , Frank Kemp ; found due plaint
iff , $2,019.72.
James W. Leisure vs. David H. Ritten-
house et al. , equity ; plaintiff granted 30
< lays to file reply and case continued.
David H. Rittenhouse vs. Horace Bull
et al. , equity ; dismissed per stipulation.
Wesley VanNortwick vs. John Corner
et al , equity ; dismissed per stipulation.
John F. Helm vs. William Byfield , in
junction ; injunction dissolved and judg
ment for defendant for costs ; defendant
40 days to serve bill of exceptions , bond
being fixed at $50.
George B. Cramer vs. Red Willow
County , petition for injunction ; injunc
tion denied ; plaintiff given 40 days to
serve 'bill of exceptions , and bond , fixed
at $100.
Sallie L. Dixon vs. A. F. Moore , equi
ty ; plaintiff allowed to amend petition
by making Rosa B. Moore party-defend
ant.
State of Nebraska vs. George F. Eifert ,
misdemeanor ; defendant pleads not guil
ty ; defendant and bondsmen taken in
default.
George W. Cramer vs. Red Willow
County , appeal from county board ; ap
peal dismissed ; plaintiff allowed 40 days
to file bill of exceptions ; bond double
amount of claim.
Ha villa Hupp vs. William E. Marquis
et al. , equity ; default taken of all de
fendants but William B. Marshall ; due
plaintiff , $617.55 ; due Marshall , $752.09.
Kate W. Doty vs. Peter McCain et al. ,
equity ; due plaintiff , $106.34.
The Indianola High School No. 2 vs.
The Garner , Brown & Friend Paint Co. ,
equity ; decree quieting title in plaintiff ;
plaintiff to pay costs.
M. Lawritson vs. Hiram C. Rider ,
error ; judgment against defendant in
error for costs ; defendant in error 10
days to file petition in error ; bond , $700.
W. C. Bullard & Co. vs. Sallie F. De-
Groff , equity ; motion of plaintiff for
judgment on mandate denied on show
ing that full amount has been paid.
The Royal Arch Degree.
The Masonic brethren conferred the
Royal Arch degree on George W. Con
ner , Tuesday evening , with all the im
pressive particulars and details of Ma
sonry. An adequate feast followed the
regular business of the evening. A num
ber of visiting brethren were present ,
among them being David M. McElHin-
ney , grand marshal of Nebraska , Hast
ings , Charles R. Williams of Denver ,
William Baird , W. M. of Lincoln lodge ,
No. 54 , S. L. Brown of Atlanta , Neb. ,
James lietheriugton and Henry Crab-
tree of Indianola lodge.
The Royal Arch will be conferred on
next Tuesday evening , to be followed
by an appropriate spread.
Advertised Letters.
The following letters were advertised
by the McCook post-office , November 25 :
Frank A. Case , Mrs. Opal Rhoades.
In calling for any of these letters , please
say that they are advertised.
F. M. KiMMELL , Postmaster.
Wall Paper Remnants , from 2c to
if per roll. Special low prices on all paper.
ifL You can save money by buying early.
A. MCMILLEN.
L ? "
Gunther's and Plow's fine candies.
MCCONNELL & BERRY.
Children's Sleeping Suits , soc ; at the
Thompson Dry Goods Co.
Don't fail to see the bargains in Wail-
Paper at Loar's.
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.
MRS. C. M. BAII.EY is entertaining a
sister.
MRS. O. D. KEITH was a Hastings
visitor , mid-week.
S. E. SOLOMON was down from Cul-
bertson , Saturday , on business.
MRS. M. S. PARKS was with Red
Cloud relatives , Thanksgiving day.
MISS DELLA BATTERSHALL WUS a
Lincoln visitor , close of last week.
AMI C. TEEL of Indianola had busi
ness in the metropolis , Saturday last.
Miss MARGARET EVANS is visiting
her sister , Mrs. L. S. Sage , in Beatrice.
MRS. WILLIAM WASHBORN has been
visiting Holbrook relatives , part of the
week.
MRS. H. A. ROUGH and two of the
children were Holbrook visitors , this
week.
MRS. C. E. POPE arrived home , Mon
day night on 3 , from her visit to Lincoln
relatives.
W. C. BULLARD was out from Omaha ,
close of week past , returning east on 6 ,
Saturday night.
U. J. WARREN and daughter Ruth
spent Thanksgiving day with his par
ents in Davenport.
MESDAMES E. E. SADDLER and May
Clary went over to Oberlin , yesterday
morning , on a visit of a few days.
FRANK GOLFER and Albert Berry
were with a party of young men who
celebrated Thanksgiving in Denver.
MR. AND MRS. HOWE SMITH departed ,
Monday night on 6 , for Iowa , to be gone
a month or so visiting relatives and
friends in Iowa.
MRS. J. E. BEYRER eanie down from
Denver , Saturday night , and has been
the guest of her sister , Mrs. V. H. Solli-
day , this week.
MRS. A. P. THOMSON was an Omaha
visitor , first of the week , going down on
2 , Monday morning , and returning home
on 3 , Tuesday night.
MRS. F. M. KiMMELL and Master
Schell arrived home from Lincoln ,
Thursday , in time to participate in the
Thanksgiving dinner.
Miss PALMER , who has been book
keeper for R. T. Eller & Co. , departed
on 12 , Saturday morning , for her home
in Fairfield , this state.
MRS. J. A. PHELAN and the three
youngest children arrived in the city
from Alliance , on 5 , Wednesday evening ,
and are guests of relatives.
Miss BOLLER , who has been in charge
of Mrs. E. E. Saddler's trimming depart
ment , during the season , departed for
her home in St. Joseph , Mo. , close of
last week.
MRS. A. P. BONNO and the baby ar
rived home , Wednesday night on 5 , from
Eau Claire , Wisconsin. Her father ac
companied them as far as Lincoln and
Mr. Benne met them at Friend.
D. M. McELHiNNEY of Hastings ,
grand marshal of the Nebraska grand
lodge , A. F. & A. M. , was in the city ,
Tuesday night , and assisted in conferring
the third degree upon George Conner.
MR. AND MRS. N. P. McCLURE of
Vincennes , Indiana , have been visiting
their son , Conductor M. O. McClure ,
past week. They will also visit their
sou D. P. McClure at Denver , before
returning home.
C. H. MEEKER arrived home , close of
last week , from attending the great irri
gation meeting in Chicago. He reports
an earnest and practical meeting of the
leading irrigation interests of the county
and thinks that large results will fol6w
the gathering ,
MR. AND MRS. JOHN STEVENS and
two children and Miss Nellie Rooney of
Hastings and Misses Lizzie and Mary
Stevens of Lincoln were guests of Con
ductor and Mrs. Frank Keudlen , Thanks
giving day. They all left for home , this
morning , on No. 2.
MR. AND MRS. M. L. CISSON of near
Indianapolis , Ind. , and Mr. and Mrs. L.
M. Copeland of Minden , Neb. , uncle
and aunt and parents of Mrs. J. G. Scho-
bel , spent Sunday in the city , guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Schobel. They came
up from Minden on 5 , Saturday night ,
and returned to Minden on 6 , Sunday
night.
MR. AND MRS. SAM PATTERSON of
Lincoln spent Monday night in the city
en route to Arapahoe , whither they
journeyed on No. 12 , Tuesday morning.
Sam is State Treasurer Meserve's effi
cient and clever deputy , and is out look
ing for a house in which to locate the
family , after January ist , when they
move to Arapahoe , where he will engage
in the banking business. They were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Tartsch.
Menard'a Opera-House.
The members of St. Patrick's parish
will open their annual fair in the opera-
house on the evening of December I3th ,
and will continue for thiee nights.
The following ladies , with their assist
ants , will be in charge of the various
tables :
Apron table Mrs. T. F. Enright.
Embroidery and handkerchief table
Mrs. Anna Golfer.
Children's apparel table Mrs. J. H.
Bennett.
Contestants for a lady's gold watch
Mary Williams and Nellie Knox. For a
set of beautiful dishes Mrs. G. W. Hartman -
man and Mrs. John Schmidt.
Orchestra in attendance each night.
Dancing from 9:30 : to 11:30. :
Your attendance is respectfully solic
ited. REV. J. W. HICKEY.
The Degree of Honor.
All persons interested in the Degree of
Honor will be pleased to learn that now
a mother , daughter , sister , niece or
cousin of a Workman , by blood or mar
riage , is eligible to join the Degree. The
same privilege is extended to the rela
tives of a member of the Degree of
Honor ; which very materially extends
the limits of the Degree of Honor.
The McCook lodge has made special
rates for beneficiary members , until Jan
uary ist , 1901. New members can secure
a beneficiary certificate for $ 1,000 or
$2,000 for $1.75 , and the advance assess
ment. All social members can secure
the same for 75 cents.
The Degree of Honor has only had
three assessments , this year.
Lodge meets on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month. All members
are requested to be present at the next
meeting. Contributed.
Severely Burned Herself.
Little Velma Sutton severely burned
herself , Wednesday afternoon. Un
known to the family she locked herself
in the bath-room and commenced play
ing with some matches , which set fire to
her clothes , burning her painfully about
the face. Her screams brought Mr. Sut
ton to the rescue. He broke in the door
and quickly smothered the flames , burn
ing his hands in the operation. While
the burns are not considered serious ,
they are painfully severe , and may leave
marks which the little sufferer may carry
through life. She is resting comfortably
and progressing favorably.
Union Thanksgiving Services.
Union Thanksgiving services were
conducted in the Methodist church in
the morning ; and it is noted with pride
that the services were quite well attended
niucli more so than common. Rev.
W. J. Turner delivered the sermon and a
mixed choir from the Methodist , Christ
ian and Baptist churches provided the
music. Altogether it was quite an ade
quate religious expression of the day ,
and of the proper thankfulness and grat
itude that may well well-up in every
patriotic American bosom.
Short of Ten Thousand.
The population of Nebraska , as offici
ally announced , is 1,068,539 , against
1,058,910 in 1890. This is an increase
since 1890 of 9,629 , or .09 per cent. The
population in 1880 was 482,402 , showing
an increase of 606,008 , or 134.0 per cent
from 1880 to 1890. Red Willow county
is credited with 9,604 people. McCook's
population has not been announced.
THE TRIBUNE wagers that its a full
third or more of the entire county's pop-
nlation.
S.-W.Neb. Educational Association.
The South-Western Nebraska Educa
tional association opened a three-days
session in Oxford , yesterday , and will
conclude on tomorrow night. The ses
sions have each had added value and in
terest from the able lectures given dur
ing the evening sessions in particular.
Saturday evening , Chancellor E. Benja
min Andrews of the State university will
be the lecturer.
Their Annual Election.
The Ladies of the G. A. R. will hold
their annual election of officers on the
first Saturday in December , the ist , at
2530 p. in. All members are urged to be
present. By order of the president.
ADELINE DOLE , President.
KATE DUTTON , Secretary.
Ladies' heavy black Beaver Jackets ,
$4.50 ; raw-edge all-wool Kersey Jackets ,
$6.00 and up. The Thompson Dry Goods
Co.
-
m
Old Santa has placed a full line of
Holiday Presents for young and old at
Loar's , and at hard times prices.
One dollar and a quarter Teachers'
Bibles are a wonder for cheapness.
MCCONNELL & BERRY.
27 s 63 Velvet Rugs for $1.31 at the
Thompson Dry Goods Co. Make nice
Christmas presents.
"Show me" a better Hat than the
"Tiger" sold only by Morgan.
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS.
The Burlington's revised rules will go
into effect on December i6th.
Foreman M. E. Wells of the machine-
shop was a Hastings visitor , Tuesday.
The shopmen almost all took a holi
day , Thursday , only absolutely neces
sary work being performed.
Machinist H. W. Meyers went down
to Weeping Water , Tuesday night , to
bring his wife here to live.
Steam heat has been turned into the
machine-shop , making it more comfort
able on chilly mornings and evenings.
Extra Agent and Mrs. A.J. Zint , who
have been at Cheyenne , for a number of
weeks , are at headquarters for a few
days.
Engineer B. H. Douglas came down
from the west end , Friday evening , with
a freight extra ; he returned west on Sat
urday.
Conductor Mose Carmony and family
arrived home , Sunday night on 3 , from
a month's visit with relatives and friends
in Indiana.
Switchman L. E. Hill is off duty on
account of slight injuries ; and Switch
man F. C. Scarborough has his place
uieauwhile.
Trainmaster J. F. Kenyon was in Lin
coln , Monday , on business connected
with the new time-card , which will go
into effect on Sunday.
Conductor F. A. Stark has taken a
lay-off and gone south to undergo medi
cal treatment. H. C. Kiser will be in
charge of his run , during his absence ,
with C. W. Drullinger as brakeuian.
Chas. Avery is home , this week , spend
ing a few days with his parents and
other friends in Alma. Charlie is at
present fireman for the B. & . M. out of
Gillette , Wyoming. Alma Record.
E. O. Scott , who for a number of years
has been foreman of THE TRIBUNE of
fice , entered the train service , last Sat
urday , making his first run on No. 2 ,
vice Brakeman Whin , retired.
Thinew addition of forty feet to the
blacksmith-shop is rapidly progressing
and will be completed within a few days.
It almost doubles the size of the build
ing , which originally was only 60 feet
long.
Conductor J. E. Beyrer came down
from Denver , Tuesday night , on a visit
of a few days. Wednesday night , he
took the third degree in Pythiauism.
He and. wife will return to Denver , to
night.
The Union Pacific shops at Cheyenne
have been ordered closed on Saturdays ,
and it is thought that the order will be
in force until spring. This reduces the
working time of about 500 men nine
hours per week.
W. F. Winger and wife expect to leave
here soon. He has sent in his resigna
tion as B. & M. agent here and awaits
new agent and adjuster to settle up mat
ters with the company. He has given
general satisfaction during bis stay of
nearly ten years and we regret to see
him leave. Benkelinan News.
The Burlington fast mail train , No. 9 ,
ran the distance of fifty-five miles from
Plattsmouth to Lincoln in fifty-four
minutes , last Friday evening. The Un
ion Pacific east-bound fast mail on
Thursday , ran the distance from Grand
Island to Omaha , 154 miles , in 150 min
utes. It was a lighter train than the
Burlington pulled on its fast run. Sun
day's Lincoln Journal.
The revised book of rules about to be
issued by the Burlington contains two
rules which will be new to the employes ,
although it has been understood for
years that while these rules were not
published in the book they were effective
just the same. They follow :
"Use of intoxicants by employes while
on duty is prohibited. Their habitual
use or the frequenting of saloons where
they are sold is sufficient cause for dis
missal.
"The use of tobacco by employes in
or about station buildings or on passen
ger cars is prohibited. "
It is said in Chicago that the Burling
ton system has placed enormously large
orders for steel , and that the contracts
call for early delivery of a part of the
amount ordered. Parts of these con
tracts were undoubtedly made by the
company for steel for the Toluca-Cody
City branch , it having already been an
nounced that the company will lay steel
on the grade now being built at an early
date , probably as soon as warm weather
comes in the spring. The "Q" will use
a great amount of steel in double-track
ing and rebuilding its Iowa lines , and
some repair work may be expected on
lines west of the river. It is believed by
many that grading and track laying will
begin on a portion of the line to be run
west of Guernsey in the early spring.
Is Making New Contracts.
The American Beet Sugar Co. is mak
ing its new contracts for beets for the
coming year , and it is asserted on good
authority that the new contracts are the
best ever made by the company , being
much better and more favorable to the
beet-raisers than those of past years , and
especially offering inducements to those
farmers who will make the effort to pro
duce superior beets.
A price of $4 straight is to be paid for
any and all useable beets up to those
containing 14 per cent of sugar. In the
past a scale has been made with 12 per
cent sugar and a coefficient of So as a
limit. Any beets , however , under the
new scale will bring $4 a ton , unless
they contain more than 14 per cent
sugar. lu that event 25 cents per ton is
paid for every per cent over 14. And
provision is made also that the raiser
will get the benefit of any increase be
tween 14 and 15. For instance , should
his beets test only 14.1 per cent of sugar ,
he would receive one-teenth of the ad
vance , or 4.02 per ton. Should he have
beets testing 12 per cent , he would re
ceive $4.25 and an additional 124 cents
or $4-37 -
This new contract should encourage
those of this neighborhood who experi
mented , last season , to greatly increase
their acreage , ngxl year. This is an in
dustry that should be encouraged in this
section of Nebraska , as the results of the
experiments made , the past season , show
that the beet sugar crop is a profitable
one , and that it can be raised success
fully in the Republican valley.
Entertained Us Superbly.
The Boston Ladies' Symphony orches
tra appeared before a packed audience
at the Menard opera-house , last Satur-
urday evening , under auspices of the
McCook public schools , and it is putting
it strictly within the real of fact when
we state that a McCook audience has
never sat under such a wealth of tune
ful harmonious well-balanced well-ex
, , - , -
pressed .inspiring music before ; through
out the entire programme the large and
warmly enthusiastic audience simply re
veled in the rare carnival of rich music
evolved from the various instruments by
the several artists of the orchestra.
Every number was loudly encored , and
the various soloists were in each instance
recalled by a storm of hearty applause.
While it was a large undertaking to
secure such numerous array of high-
class artists , it is a satisfaction and a
pleasure to note that the schools fared
very well from a financial stand-point ,
besides affording the people of McCook
an unprecedented musical opportunity ;
upon both of which facts we warmly
felicitate all concerned.
Notice.
After this date , I intend doing a cash
business. If you don't relish paying for
services rendered , kindly take your pat
ronage elsewhere.
Office work must be paid for at the
time services are rendered , and bills for
outside work will be presented on the
ist and isth of the month , where account
is not paid before.
If you are one of the kind who can't
stand being presented with a just state
ment of account , kindly refrain from
asking for my services.
This is simply a business proposition
and includes every one who wishes to
patronize me in the future.
Deserving charity cases will be treated
as such , without charge.
DR. W. V. GAGE.
McCook , Neb. , Dec. ist , 1900.
A Proposal.
Spinsters , bachelors , widowers and
widows are thoughtfully remembered in
connection with the poultry show. A
handsome $3.00 dress pattern goes to the
one exhibiting the largest turkey. Must
farm and live in Red Willow , Frontier ,
Hayes or Hitchcock counties. The offer
is by The Thompson Dry Goods Co.
Cole's Hot Blast.
We are enjoying a great run on Cole's
Hot Blast heaters. They give complete
satisfaction and command the strongest
recommendations from all who use
them. S. M. COCHRAN S : Co.
Fur Collarettes , $2.00 to $8 50 ; Fur
Scarfs , $ r-75 to $4-5 ° ; Fur Muffs , $1.00
to $6.50 ; Children's Fur Sets , $1.90 to
$2.50. All bright , dressy Furs. The
Thompson Dry Goods Co.
If you want a good Shirt you can get
it at Morgan's by buying the "Eclipse"
or "Monarch. "
Our Stock Foods and Poultry prepara
tions are money-makers for the farmers.
MCCONNELL & . BERRY.
Ladies' Silk-Lined Cashmere Gloves ,
SOc ; at the Thompson Dry Goods Co.
You should see McMillen's latest de
signs in lamps.
Overcoats at DeGroff & Co.'s.
McMillen's Cough Cure is sure.
MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS.
For clothing go to DeGroff & Co.'s.
Use McMillen's sarsanarillu for tlit
blood.
The very latest designs in lumps at
McMillen's. _
18 x 36 Velvet Rug for 75 cents at the
Thompson Dry Goods Co.
Say , Mister ! Have you seen the loud
Sox at Morgan's ? They just arrived.
Good size Saxony Yarn Fascinators ,
25c ; at the Thompson Dry Goods Co.
Horse and cow for sale.
MRS. W. M. IRWIN.
Gunther's and Plow's fine candies.
MCCONNELL & BERRY.
Wall-Paper ! Wall-Paper ! The great
est bargains ever offered are found at
Loar's.
The Straight Front is the newest in
corsets. You will find them at DeGroff
& Co.'s.
Have you seen the new "Dunlap" or
Knox" Hats for this fall ? If not , you
can at Morgan's.
LOST A pair of nose glasses. Finder
will be suitably rewarded by returning
same to F. S. Wilcox.
Berry & McConnell are getting ready
to show you one of the best lines of
Christmas goods you have ever seen any
where.
It is rumored that the Bartley Inter-
Ocean may not survive the winter. Col
onel Cecil's trenchant pen will be sadly
missed in that event.
'Remember the Doll Carnival for De
cember 14111 and isth to be given by the
ladies of St. Albans' guild. tf.
Mothers had better look us up for
children's fine Suits and Reefers.
MORGAN , The Leading Clothier.
GIRL WANTED A good girl to do
general housework. Apply at the resi
dence. MRS. A. P. BONNO.
When looking for presents , don't over
look our new line of pictures.
MCCONNELL & BERRY.
Have you seen the hand bills just out
by R. T. Eller & Co. They mean just
what they say. Go and see them if you
do not believe it.
S. M. Cochran Co. still have a com
plete line and large assortment of stoves
and ranges , and cannot fail to please
> ou in price or quality.
Bed Comforts are not comfortable un
less made by the The Thompson Dry
Goods Co. ; 6x7 feet , 14 yards of cloth ,
6 big cotton balls for $1.65.
December ist , I will give wilh each
purchase , a beauliful wall calender not
to exceed one to a family not to chil-
Iren. LOAR , THE DRUGGIST.
FOR RENT Two nice , furnished
rooms , with heater. Terms reasonable.
First house north of McBrayer's livery
barn. NICK SNYDER.
Wall Paper Remnants , from 2C to
per roll. Special low prices on all paper.
You can save money by buying early.
A. McMiLLEN.
Books , Bibles , Albums , Toilet Cases ,
Novelties , Dolls , Toys etc. , cheaper than
you ever bought them before.
LOAR , THE DRUGGIST.
Dress skirts to your measure from
$1.25 up , made by The Thompson Dry
Goods Co. All-wool ones $2.50 and up.
350 pieces of dress goods to select from.
The fire-alarm , Tuesday of last week ,
was caused by a small blaze in William
Richardson's blacksmith shop , not the
Lindner & Erznan barn , as reported last
week. Slight damage.
Lovell Clyde squared an election
wager , Salurday evening , by wheeling
Vance Mcllanigal in a barrow from the
First National bank corner to the depot ,
to the great amusement of the many on
lookers. _
There has been a slight change in firm
name at Everist , Marsh Co.'s meat
markel , but the old winning ways and
reliable goods are unchanged. Church
Marsh will more than sustain the rep-
ulalion of the market for selling the
choicest of everything in their line.
Ladies' Shirt Waists of fine black mer
cerized Italian cloth more luslrous lhau
any mercerized saline , and stronger full
blouse front wilh 18 lucks , 6 tucks in
back , flare cuffs , latest collar , for $1.25 ;
largest and most stylish line of waists
from 75C to $2.25. The Thompson Dry
Goods Co.
W. W. Gerver appeared in Justice
Berry's court , Monday morning , and
secured judgment against Charles Shin-
ley of Curtis in the sum of $30 by default.
Shinley drove into Gerver's team , last
Wednesday afternoon , wrecking Gerver's
vehicle badly and injuring Gerver and
Thomas Hayden both slightly. Shinley
is a livery man.
