davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-23
lie Canada ct les Etats.
Unis

L'attentlOn du monde mlllta1re
est attir6e sur une situation qui se
d6veloppe rapidement ct prome1
de devenlr une menace coDstante
aux BONES relations aui existent
entire le Canada ct les Etats. Unis.
La rourn6e des postes mi]italree
de louest que le eecr6taire de Ia
guerre Dickinson dolt faire Tau.
tonne amenera probablement une
discussion publique sur un pro.
bleme qui occupe d6ja Pattention
des chefs de ]armee.
L'offre fate par le Canada de
fournir un certain nombre de petits
navires d la marine auglsise, pour
la defense des cotes Condolences, a
etc regard6e ea &c pays CONNIE le
signal pour IL reinforcement des
defenses de ses frontleres du nord.
Toute id6e quill pourrait s'ele-
YER dams un avenir proclaim entire
pAngleterre ct les Etats. Unis, ou
entire Re Canade fet les Etats- Unis,
un diff6rend qul pourrait rendre
n6cesaaire l'usage des defenses des
frontieres ct des c6tes, est repous-
see, mais les mil1taires reccnnais-
sent mieux que qui gu CO soft que
lie premier pas fait par le Canada
pour renforcer ses d6feLees coloni-
ales sera probablement eulvi dun
grand d6veloppement de d6fenses
des deux c6t6s de la ligne frontl6-
re.
Les OFFICERS de Parm6e 6tud1ent
depuis quelque temps la situation
canadienne. La visite du secretai-
re Dickinson au Fort Smelling, au-
ra d'abord pour but de le familia.
riser avec la position strategique
de ce poste, mais cette position est
telie que des probl6mes de nou-
veau developpement doivent etre
pris en- consideration,
LIE fort Smelling garde toute la
frontiere canadienne depuis les
grands lacs jusqu'aux montagnes
Rocheuses. De la facilit6 avec la
quelle les ttoupes peuvent etre
transportees a un point desire, ct
de Encouragement du fort depend
son efficacit6 CONNIE centre mill
taire important:
LIE secretaire lie la guerre devra
measurement 6tudier tous ces
points, quand il visitera ie fort
Smelling. LIE congressman Fred @.
Stevens, de Saint Paul, declare
quill croft savoir que les questions
relatives la protection de la from
there du Nord, ont et6 discut6es
serieusement, r6cemment, par les
officers de l'arm6e. II ny a, dit.il /,
d'autre raison dune augmentat o,
d'activit6 de ce cote, que le falt
que lie Canada 90 propose de rem
forcer ses d6fenses, ce qui detrui-
rait imm6diatement lequilibre en-
tre les defenses des deux cotes de
la frontiere.
Des mesures Won't 6tre prises
aussit0t que possible pour augmen-
ter la garrison du fort Slelling, de
facon qu'elle comprenDe deux es-
cadrons de cavalerie ct un batail-
Ion d'artillerie ct quatre troupes
de cayalerie. On compte y ajouter
une batterie ct quatre troupes de
cavalerie.
On attache quelque Specification
au fait qu'un officer a ete charge
de SO rendre au fort Smelling, ain
d'6tudier quelles amelioratlons y
sOnt n6ceeSaires.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-23

Les membres de la Cour L Etoi
le du Nord sont notifies quill ny
aura qu'une seance par mois en-
Juliet ct aout. Les s6ances auront
lieu le 19 Juliet ct le Is Ao1t, a
la sale ordinaire 2O27 Washington
Ave. N.
Leda Mslbpuf, Sec. Arch.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
PERSONNEL AND GAME SCHEDULE
FOR WHITMAN FOOTBALL TEAM

ager of the track team at Whitman,
is going to make strong bid for
the position. Barnes is a speedy
man and has a good head to! run
the team.
Big Clemmens will again be back
to try for his old position at GEN.
ter and he will undoubtedly make
good. For guards, Whitman has a
strong pair in Mathews and Bias
sett. Mathews, formerly star foot
ball player for the Spokane high
school, is a veritable stone wall.
Wilson and Morrell will probably
defend the position of tackles,
while Lewis and Proudfoot, two OF
the fastest ends in the north~es
will be back at their old wing pD-
sitions.
The football schedule which
Manager Hawley has closed for
this season is as follows: Univer-
sity of Idaho at Moscow, October
%, Oregon Agricultural college at
Walla Walla, october 20; Univer-
sity of Washington at Seattle, NO.
vember 6; Whitworth college OF
Tacoma at Walla Walla, November
10, and on Thanksgiving the big
game of the season will be play
ed with the Washington state col
lege of Pullman at Walla Walla.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03

Manager Lloyd Hawley of the
Whitman college foot ball team at
Walla Walla, Wash, has his SEIZED
ule completed for this season and
announces that nearly all the old
men will be back to college this
fall who represented Whitman on
the gridiron last year.
Coach ]. Merrill Blanchard, who
Is considered to be one of the best
foot ball coaches in the northwest,
if not in the entire west, Is on his
way from Massachusetts to Walla
Walla, and is expected to arrive at
the college September 6, when he
will take charge of the team and
start the men to work Immediately.
Vincent Borleske, chosen all
northwest captain by the college
coaches last year. will captain the
Whitman eleven this fall. Borleske,
who is considered one of the best
half-backs in the northwest, will
play at left half, his old position.
Cushman, right half-back, will
again return to school, and Alfred
Belt, who has played full-back with
Whitman for the last two years,
will undoubtedly hold his position
safe against all new men. Belt is
considered a likely candidate for
quarter, although Ned Barnes, man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
INDIANS PICK
ONEFROM TREE

The Indians started the fireworks
in the first" inning yesterday after
noon and landed all over Pinnance,
who was doing the slab work for
the Colts. When the inning was
over and the Portland fans had
time to draw their breath three big
Indians had trotted across the home
plate. Again in the fifth inning the
Indians found their lucky streak
and scored three more runs. Final
score, Spokane 6, Portland /.
Jensen pitched shutout ball all
through the game, and it was only
in the ninth that the Colts managed
to squeeze in a run. Bassey man.
aged to reach home on Stations long
fly to Clynes. The Indians landed
all over Finance, making two
doubles and two triples during the
game. Jensen was in fine form and
scapled seven Colts who were un-
able to connect with his curves.
In the ninth Portland took rally
and Bassey knocked a two Dagger,
while Mullin singled to short. Then
while Station was at bat they made
a double steal and Bassey reached
home on Stations fly. Cough famed
and Fourier never reached first.
Here the fireworks stopped.
Tho cc0ro.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
UMPIRE COLLECTS
FOR STALE EGGS

Lives of base ball umpires will
be safe in Bellevernon, Pa, in the
future. Two fans took the liberty
to heave some ancient eggs at I'm.
pire George r. Smith Of California
who officiated in the game the 9th.
er day between Bellevernon and
Fayette City. Fayette City won by
2 to 1, and 1t was the general opin.
ion that Smith called a Feyette
City runner safe when he was
caught two feet from the plate.
Smith had the pair arrested. The
hearing was to have been held be.
fore Justice of the Peace DickersOn
of North Bellevernon. When the
egg throwers appeared they want.
ed to effect a compromise. The
umpire was magnanimous and said
SIS would pay for the damage to
his clothes, his feelings and the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03

- II the
City league has signed Cavenaugh formerly star catcher
addition the leaders the City league, good
catching Lewiston when Bonner
Hyard pitched
which made him famous in base ball circles
will
pennant Monday double
park Hill
with Hardwood and
will the slab the Hyard Monday
which will play Brownies
On the wirlng City
Hyard plays Brownies and Dodd matched
against Varney.
Boxing Instructor A. A..
the best 145 pound boxers the northwest
Portland Oregon to Instructor
stating that he would Spokane
active training at
Frank Boyd heavyweight
A. A c. boxers in the
is working the fire department
at is whwind He weighs 203
should be able to take of himself the heavy
weight class
The A. A. another good Melville Knight,
will be city three
o coors Knight good and will be
show his mee against of the best that
the club has.
will be and
fair before the big P. N. A.
show their ability before the final choice is made
between Whitman college and Washing
Waa this fall will be worth miles
year defeated Whitman by a margin, al
defeated Idaho had
going
west
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
SEVEN GOOD INNINGS

After having pitched one of the
best games ever witnessed at Van
couver for some time, Erickson.
slab artist for the Champions, went
up in the air in the eighth inning,
and before he could make safe
landing the Tigers scored a run,
winning the game 2 to 1. Until
the eighth inning Erickson played
star ball, striking out nine men.
Broadbent, for the Tigers, was the
star of the game, scoring a home
run and playing a great game. The
game was fast and clean. Batter
ies-Tacoma, Brooks and Newlin;
Vancouver, Stanley and Erickson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
SEATTLE WON'T DROP
EVEN ONE

The hopes of the Spokane fans
dropped to zero yesterday when
the Turks again numerically wal
Hoped the Cats at Seattle, winning
to 0. The Indians are again play
ing good ball and 1t was hoped that
the Cats would at least stop Seat
tile for couple of games. Aber-
deem only secured one hit off Hall
yesterday. while the Turks landed
on Siever for IL safeties, including
five doubles and home run. This
makes the third time that Seattle
has shut out Aberdeen In the pres
ent series. Something Is wrong.
Batteries Seattle, Shea and Hall;
Aberdeen, O'Brien and Siever.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03

close of the playing season, Sep
TENDER 26, and the Cleveland club
will reap the benefit
Scout Jim MCGUIRE spent a
couple of days here some time ago
and upon his report the Cleveland
owners purchased Callahan.
Callahan was picked up in the
bush by dick" Kinsella, president
of the Springfield club, and showed
class from the start. He is excep-
tionally fast on the bases and his
hitting has been of the timely va
riety, although the averages show
he failed to get into the 300 class
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
A BIG SHOOT HERE
SUNDAY

Milton Loryea, local representa-
tive for the United States Revolver
association, announces that every
thing is in readiness for the big
shoot Of the Spokane Rifle & Re-
volver club on the club range near
Hangman creek, in Natatorium
park, next Sunday morning.
Loryea has already received the
official targets and entry blanks
from the association and the en-
tries will all be in by tomorrow
night. He states that the shoot is
open to every person, whether he
is member of the association or
not, so long as he uses firearm
which lives up to the requirements
of the association.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03

the Cats, who are playing rotten
ball at Seattle this week, 10 an IN
known quantity to the fans In spo-
kane. Spokane does not want to
win the pennant by offering purses
to other teams. n there are any
purses to be started, the Indians,
who are working tooth and toenaiI
for the pennant, should be consid-
cred, and not q team that is put
ting up the Aberdeen article Of
ball.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
TURKISH BATH PARLORS
CLOSED FOR REPAIRS

We will be open early next month
with the finest bath parlor in the
northwest. We are spending let
of money to make It the best
Watch for the opening announce
ment. Spokane Turkish Baths, cor
ner of First and Stevens. **s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
LAIDLAW TO EXHIBIT
FINE STRING OF HORSES

Andrew Laidlaw, the Spokane
horseman, is going to have a fine
string OF horses on exhibition at
the Interstate fair. Laidlaw has
lust purchased two new horses. The
Gear, a New York horse. and Sun
shine, yanderbilt's old show horse.
The Gar is large animal, weighs
slightly over 1900, and is a dark
chestnut. He won every class in
which he was shown at Newport
and Philadelphia In 1907.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
BE READY FOR THE CLOSING GAMES

LEGAL fans need not feel dlsap-
pointed with the indians because
Aberdeen 10 throwing away games
to the Turks at Seattle. lnstead Of
trying to secure purse for the
Cats to help bring Seattle down a
notch, Il would be much better for
the fans to give the indians their
undivided support In the closing
games IN the race for the pennant.
What logic there appears to be
In attempting to raise a purse for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03

Struck out-By Pinnance 4, by
Jensen Z. Bases on balls-Off Pin
nance 3. Two base hits-Brinker,
James, Bassey. Three base hits
Nordyke, Ostdiek. Double play
James to Nordyke. Sacrifice hits
Breen, Station, Weed. Stolen bases
-Clynes, Weed. Hit by pitched ball
Altman. Passed balls-Fournier
2, Ostdiek. Left on bases-Spokane
6, Portland 7. Time-1:35. UNI
pires-Carney and brennan.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
SPORT BRIEFS

If Bat Nelson collects that ten
thou from the Believes tratford
hotel, Philadelphia, because he was
elected, what a picnic lot of lob
jectionable citizens" will have 60
ing about the country following
suit.
"You may go, but this will bring
you back" is about the only song
Jack Johnson can sing at the de-
parted Jeff. This" meaning that
$4,000 Jeff planted ere departing.
That National league race is get.
ting as tight as well fitting shoe.
Jack Johnson is wanted in De-
troit for not paying a dog license.
The Detroit police hold the pup for
security.
Sympathy is usually with the ball
players, as against the magnates,
but in the case of Bill Burns, who
jumped the White Sox when most
needed, the impression is that a
fat fine would do him good.
Henry Piet, lightweight cham
pion of France, is coming over.
This may not brighten our little fel.
lows, but they do say this Piet is
a wonder.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
ERE,S PAGE OF SPRIGH7LY SPORTS FOR PRESS READERS

time he had lost. The priEonels -
jected to the size Of the cost bill.
inasmuch as none Of the witness
es wanted pay, but finally they
came up with the amount. Il cost
the pair $11.71 each. Only three
eggs hit Smith.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
Or. coynE, DENTIST

Has moved 20 suites ia and 2l5
Empire State building. Phone,
Main 1912. Waiting room with DR..
n. w. Ailscher. oculigt. 800
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
LET'S POST YOU ON TRUNKS

1t is the travel season and may
be you need trunk or a dress suit
case or travelling bag. Naturally
you want 1t neat looking and dura-
BILE. These and internal conven-
fences, with comfort in handling,
are the leading points Of merit In .
trunk. We keep the best made and
most up-to-date styles in trunks, Va
Uses, dress suit cases, hat boxes.
telescope bags, etc, etc.
0ARlAND-McFAR CO. !!
e19 RIVERSIDE AVE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
GOING UP!
Springfield Outfielder Pur-
chased by Cleveland Club
for Big League Trial.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 3-The
Springfield team will lose its crack
outfielder, Jim Callahan, at the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
COAST LEAGUE
SIGN UP "LEFTY"

Varney has signed Lefty Davis,
former star pitcher for the Lewis
ton nomal school, who is trying to
get on the pitching department for
the Indians next year. Davis Is an
other Gregg and no doubt Manager
Brown will sign him after seeing
him work out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
THE CITY LEAGUE
SIGNS CAvENAUCH
DOUBLE HEADER LABOR DAY-GOOD BOXERS
SECURED SPORT GOSSIP.

y n ANAGER HARRY CAMPBELL IIlyard in thu
~ City league signed Cavenaugh, formerly catche
Lewiston. Cavenaugh s a mportan
To the leaders in the he a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
VERDICT
SET ASIDE
THE WAILUKU SUGAR COMPANY
WINS AS DEFENDANT IN AN
EJECTN MT SUIT.

Exceptions Of defendant to verdict
for plaintiff in the ejectment case OF
Maukaa Sylvia (w) VS.. Wailuku Sugar
Co., in the Second Circuit Court, Wal
luku, are sustained by the Supreme
Court. Justice Wilder writes the OPT
of which this is the syllabus:
In ejectment verdict for plaintin
claiming title by inheritance, the evi-
dence showing that the paper title was
in defendant, and the jury being ms
tructed that plaintiff couli not also
claim by adverse possession, is con-
trary TO law and must be set aside.
plaintiff in ejectment having died
after a verdict in her favor and before
defendants bill of exceptions was al
lowed, a motion in this court by plain
tiff's heirs to be substituted will be
denied. Kukea V. Keahi, 10 Haw- 505.''
Vivas and Correa as amici curiae, NJ.
f. Prosser for defendant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
A CHECK AND
A BOAT LOST

The Japanese club at Waikiki CONF
planned to the police this morning that
a pleasure boat had disappeared from
their boat house during last night
and it is believed to have been stolen
The police think, however, that the
boat was insecurely moored and drifted
away. A search is being made for the
lost property
Kamaliikane a collector employed
by Hackfeld & Company, thinks ne
was the victim of a pickpocket at the
fishmarket Saturday afternoon. In
his pocket he carried a wallet contain
ing some loose change, papers and a
check given by Ozah on the Yokohama
Specie Bank, in favor of Hacbfeld &
Company, for SIS. This disappeared
in the crowd.
This morning the Yokohama Specie
Bank replied that the check had not
been presented, and the cashier took
steps to hold it up when it does CONS
in.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
.0RPHEUN THEATRE
Saturday Night April 3, 1909
70 ROUNDS lE BOXING
The New Open-Air Theater


Correa, of Honolulu, VS.. Henley, OF
FIT. Shafter-4 rounds at 40 pounds
Richardson, of Camp Very, VS. Platt
OF Fort Shafter- grounds 1856 pound.
Jackson, Of Honolulu VS. Sarconi OF
Camp Very-4 rounds at I25 pounds
Stanley, of Honolulu VS. HUMPHREYS. OF
Camp Very-4 rounds at 100 pounds
Wahilani, of Honolulu VS.. NARROW. OF
9Th Cavalry rounds 135 pounds.
Nelson C"The Fighting Dane"D OF
Camp Very VS.. Silva C'The Punch
bowl Demon'O, of Honolulu - 3
rounds at 16O pounds.
Tickets on sale at Fitzpatrick Bro
TIERS cigar store, coner Hotel and
Fort streets.
Admission, 25c. Reserved Seats. so
20 and $L00. Ringside $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
AUSTRIA READY
TO MAKE WAR

/ VIENNA, March 16.-The Bourse to-
day was again greatly depressed ny
fears of the outcome OF the Servian
difficulty. The situation is officially
admitted to be extremely grave, al
though not hopeless.
Meanwhile the sixty-six pattalions
in Bosnia, now on a peace footing,
will be raised to a war basis, which is
equivalent to an additional 10000 men.
Action in this directions has already
been taken by the War Office, and it
was this that led to the rumors or
mobilization which the Government
yesterday denied.
Public opinion is greatly excited,
and the belief is strong among Austr-
ans that the country is on the eve or
war. Throughout the dual monarchy
there is a violent feeling against the
British, Russian and French policy,
which has the appearance Of backing
up Servian aspirations.
BERLIN, March 16.-Advices re-
ceived at the Foreign Office today con-
corning the strained situation between
Austria-Hungary and Seryia indicate
that the crisis is in an acute stage. It
is affirmed that Austria-Hungary is
about to make another effort at Bel
grade with the view of bringing Ser
Was views into accord with her own.
The nature of these representations is
not disclosed but it can be said that
the dual monarchy will demand a clear
explanation of Servia's intention. Off
cials say that If Servia comedies this
the negotiations will pursue a peaceful
course, but If not, hostilities are in
evitable, and the only task of the pow
ers will be to localize the conflict.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
JUDGMENT
REVERSED
SUPREME COURT DECIDES IN
FAVOR OF MILLS AGAINST CATH
CART ON GARNISHEE MATTER.

A judgment. of District Magistrate
Andrade quashing a garnishee process
to collect a judgment for 1855 20 in the
suit of Harry r. Mills against John
w. Cathcart is reversed by a, decision
of the Supreme Court, written by JUS
tice Ballou, which holds in the sylla-
bus, that:
"A garnishee summons should not be
quashed for lack Of jurisdiction be-
cause the declaration omits some OF
the statutory allegations, there remain
ing sufficient to set the, machinery OF
the court in notion
In concluding the opinion the court
says: I'VE may remark in passing that
the printed form of gaFnishee sum
mons in use in the district court IS not
intended to dispense with the necessity
of having all necessary allegations ap-
pear in the declarationN and that it
would be better practice 20 have such
allegations over the signature of the
plaintiff instead of appearing solely
over the signature of the magistrate"
A. S. Humphreys for plaintiff, F. w.
Milverton for defendant and garnishee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
A Resident of WeIland
Finds Relief in Pe-ru-na.

Mr.. Ozial Rounds, Welland, Ont, q
retired lumberman and resident OF
Welland for half a century, writes:
"For fifteen years prior TO 1900 was
a sufferer from hay asthma and chronic
diarrhea. / grew weak aud emaciated
and was tortured with Insomnia.
81 was treated 10y eminent physicians
but, il anything, was worse than ever.
In fact, l was in as miserable a condi-
ton as a man could be.
"However, CHANGED 70 try Peruna
and noticed an improvement. Thus
encouraged, continued, and after tax
ing several bottles of your precious
Peruna, was entirely well and won
der 10 myself and friends.
"If, at my advanced age, Sc years /
have obtained such good results from
Peruna, after so many years OF needless
suffering, there can be no doubt Of its
efficacy in the treatment Of younger
persons"
The following wholesale druggists
will supply the retail trade: BENSON,
SMITH & CO.. Honolulu, Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
MYSTERIOUS
SHOTS AGAIN

Mrs E. A. McInerny, living in School
street, has complained again to the
police about night shooting in the
neighborhood of her house. The case
is singular, for the reason that the
house was mysteriously fired at a few
months ago. Mrs. McInerhy suspects
no one, but fears that her life is in
danger as a result of the attacks.
when the matter was first. reported
an investigation was made but without
result. Last night the shooting was
close to the house, but no bullets were
heard to strike it. In looking through
the building this morning Detective
Kalakiela found the imprint of a bull
let which had ploughed its way through
the side of the house and into the wall
near the staircase. This was evidently
a shot fired at the first hombardment,
but which had escaped sIotice on that
occasion. btt
AS there are absolutely no clues the
Detective is left with nothing to go
on, and will simply have to await
further developments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
Accident To
A Fine Auto

The automobile Of DR.. Walter Hoff-
mann was driven by a Japanese chat
feur into a telephone pole on Bere-
tania street between Nuuanu and Fort
this morning and narrowly escaped
being smashed to pieces. AS it was
the machine was considerably battered.
There was no one in the vehicle at
the time except the Japanese driver.
At a point about half way between
Nuuanu and Fort, in the narrow thor
oughfare the auto was met by street
car and in endeavoring to avoid it
the japanese drew away too far and
butted into the obstruction.