davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21
Americans Expect to Have Easy
Time Defeating British Lads;
Harmony on Yank Side Need

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 21.--U
n. S.)-The Cambridge oxford track
team, which arrived in this country
recently for the purpose of meeting
Harvard and Yale July 90, likewise
Princeton and Cornell did not bring
Its fun strength, and therefore Is un-
likely to defeat the first American
combination. Mountain. the British
champion over the half mile: Butler.
the great sprinter, and Montague the
crack distance star are among the
absentees.
Mountain Is a keen runner and
should have scored first place in the
SS0-yard event. Captain Basil Iiudd,
while admittedly sweet performer, Is
not expected to run both the quarter
and half mile and win them. If Tom
mic Campbell is right Rudd Is not
very likely to win the shorter event.
despite the Olympic games showing
where he won the 400 meters. The
Yale man collapsed In that race just as
he did in the intercollegiate this year.
Butler is the English colleges pre-
mier 440 man, a member of the Cam
bridge track team. and always a close
rival OF Captain Rudd, of oxford. Last
year they ran dead heat In the dual
meet between the two colleges, hut
this year Butler put over a win on the
clever South African. Butter is also n
fine 100-yard man.
Montague's Sbest distance Is three
miles, but he was listed for the two
mile race here. He is easily the best
runner at his distance overseas.
Perfect Harmony Necessary
The Harvard and Yale team may
iron out their troubles now that the
Britons are here. The same antipathy
that Yale holds for Harvard when they
meet in the regular season seems un-
abated even now, despite the fact they
are TO be team mates against Cam
bridge and oxford. Perfect harmony
Is necessary II the meet Is to he won.
Despite Harvard's invitation the Yale
men have come to the Stadium for
very few workouts with their Harvard
stablemates The Ellis have chosen to
make the trip from their beach quar-
ters when the Harvard team was apt
10 be engaged elsewhere.
The trial race to determine the pair
that will compete against tho British
hurdlers will be held shortly. II is not
determined whether Whitney. Of Har
ward, will be allowed TO take part.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21
SAYS L. $. is UNDER OBIIGA.
TIONS.

WASH NGTON, July 2l.-(U. PD-
Secretary Melon told the senate fl
nance committee that, the. United
States government considers itselt
under obligations to the foreign ma
tions to defer interest payments OF
their debt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21
Nnlionnl League stand ngs

American Association Results.
Minneapolis s, Columbus 3.
Milwaukee 3. indianapolis 5.
st. Paul .. Toledo 7.
Kansas City 10, Louisville 10.
Western League Results.
Wichita 4. St Joseph 0.
Joplin Q. Omaha 3.
Oklahoma City 6, Des Molnes ;.
Tulsa IA. Sioux City /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21

Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
At San Francisco 3, Portland /.
AT Los Angeles 6, Seattle ).
At Sacramento s, Vernon 2.
At Salt Lake Z Oakland II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21

was a passenger December :. 1920 he
suffered a severe cold, which later de-
veloped into bronchitis.
An alleged opening at the side Of his
berth is the defect claimed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21

The first known moving picture
was made in 1890
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-08
MCINDOE FALLS

A reception. was held at Acad-
envy hall Wednesday evening for
TIE teachers, Principal Paul Pit
kin and Miss Lorette Thompson.
Elinor Peck of Windsor visited
Violet Guthrie last week.
NJ. and Mrs. Herbert Burrill of
Windsor were at A. L. Guthrie :,
Wednesday.
Ezra A. Day from Cambridge,
Mass, called at A. J. Finlay's Sat
urfav.
Mrs. Elizabeth Beattie, Mrs.
Jane Robinson and Miss Mar
Tu.tle of Littleton, n. H., and
Miss Jane Barnard, Miss Goodwin
ard Miss Jenress we're visitors at
Mrs. O. c. Paddleford's Tuesday.
Nil. Julia Smith rom Burlng-
ton is visiting Mrs. J. G. Smith and
Mrs. N. f. Turner.
Mrs. Merritt Sornberger and
daughter, Doris of Burlington
We're in town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Perley Phelps and
Elizabeth Phelps motored to Hard
wick Tuesday. Mrs. Phelps and
Elizabeth viii apend two weeks
with Dr.. Oscar GilchriSt and Miss
Gilchiist before returning to their
home at Snirit Lake, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Finlay, DR..
and Mrs. Howard Coles and Finlay
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-08
Make Dangerous Junction
Point Safer for Traffic

The village trustees on the
recommendation Of Chief of Po-
lice John Finley have made a fine
improvement at the junction of
South Main and Railroad streets
for the safety of automobile and
other traffic at this dangerous
point in the road South Main
street joins Railroad street at the
foot OF the step hill and just
above the dry bridge. At the sug-
gestion OF Chief Finley the trus-
tees have had al the thick brush
cut away and burned between
the two streets 20 that now an au~
tomobilc coming down South Main
street can get a view of cars going
or coming on Railroad street. The
heavy traffic during the fair wlil
be greatly improved so far as safe
ty is concerned by this improve
ment.
1t is another evidence of the fine
work the trustees are doing in i'm
proving conditions about the vii
lIc this season.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-08
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News
Use tbs American Liver Tablets.
Advertisement

Use tbs American Liver Tablets.
Advertisement
Mrs. Oscar Cummings has been
entertaining her aunt, Miss Eliza
beth Wright of Lowell, Mass, Mr.
and Mrs. James Shiletto of Lyn-
donville and Miss BeSs Dean of
/ Newport.
Judge julius A. Wilcox has
/ been assigned the courts which the
late Judge Stanton would have
presided over and opens this
month at Rutland His next as
! signment is at the Caledonia
county court in st. Johnsbury at
! the December term.
a daughter, Wilmar Marguerite
was born at the Love sanitorium
on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. George
Ranney, grandson to Mr.. and Mrs.
P. o. Ranney and Mr.. and Mrs.
r H. Kittredge.
Miss Carrie Niles and her broth
or, Lawton Niles Of Meredith. n.
H, are viSitino their aunt, Mrs.
Frank ". Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. W. f. Kendall, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Abbott. all of ST.
Johnsbury with Miss Charlotte
Whittier and Miss Elizabeth Nc
Kenzie of Cambridge, Mass, mo-
tored to Smugqlers' Notch and Mt.
Mansfield on Sunday and to Bur
lington and other points of interest
on Monday,
Miss Jessie Curlier of Boston is
visiting Mrs. H. H. Eldridge and
Mrs. James A. Iinpey.
NJ. A Osgood of West Virginia
is visiting his brother, l. A. Os-
good.
Remember tha Search Light
sale and cafeteria Nov. Is. Adver-
tisement.
At the annual meeting of the
Automobile Club of Vermont in
Montpelier Saturday George H,
Morrill, was elected president and
L ldIlh H. DIOOho q dIlNA VI III tliN
, A. A. A. The present membership
of the organization is $500.
Charles r. Bur- has exchanged
his farm in Danvil'a for homo at
No. . South Main street.
The employees of the Twin State
Gas and Electric company and
their families with a few invited
auestS enjoyed a corn roast We'd
nesday evening at Pierce's mills as
.'e ~uests Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Wedge. A very pleasant evening
was spent in roasting corn and
marshmallows.
John Mckee of Leeds, P. O., has
been visitin- his niece. Mrs. Jen-
ME Moves and other relatives and
friends in town.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-08
WATERS" TO BE
SHOWN AT PLEASE-U

deep Waters" a Tourneur hve
reel photoplay, is an unusual pic
ture: not a wonderful production,
but one that carries an interesting
story, enacted by capable cast.
Deep Waters" will be shown at
the Please-U Today. Those folks
who follow the Paramount pro-
gram, should see this picture.
Deep Waters" might be given
a place in the category of problem
plays. Ia introduces heroine who
momentarilv yields to the allure
ments of illicit love, but stops just
before crossing the danger line
yet the production is free from Of
ensive sex situations and provides
pleasing entertainment. The pic
ture has plenty of emotional inter
est and sympathic appeal--Adver'
ment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-08
LAST CHANCE TO SEE
THE RAINBOW TRAIL

William Farnum, celebrated ac-
tor and Fox star. is with us again
and in one Of the greatest plays
that he ever graced in his notable
career. He opened yesterday TO a
capacity audience at the Globe
heatre in "The Rainbow Trail,
that haunting story by Zane Grey
which, read by millions as a novel,
is splendidly produced by William
Fox as a photoplay. In it Farnum
has a dual role. This film is re-
plete with tense and thrilling stu
ations and presents in beautiful
photography the remarkable seen
cry in the Grand Canyon of Ari-
iona, and proves again that Far
mum is easily the greatest define
ator of Western types now playing
before the camera.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-08
PASSUMPSIC

Mrs. Guy Granger has been quite
sick for a few days.
Dorothy Gardner has finished
work for H. c. Ingalls, and gone
to her home in Swanton.
Rev and Mrs A N Pierce left
Monday by auto for their vacation
They will attend the ministers
convention at SaXton's River, then
go to New York and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Euphenia Park and daugh-
ter, Mary, and Mr.. Van Horton of
Watertown, Mass, are visiting re-
latives here
The ladies of the church will
serve dinner in the hall for the dis
trict convention of the school
teachers Thursday.
Miss Clara Allen of Dorchester,
is visiting her old home town and
stopping at NJ. X. Bruce's.
Clarence Kendall's body was
buried here Friday afternoon with
full military honors Rev. C. A.
Adams officiated. A large number
of friends gathered at the ceme-
terry to see the last rites for one
who gave his life for his country.
G. S. Potter and " c Hobbs are
boarding with Mrs Isabelle Wrad
while they are in the place doing
educational work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Thurston
and children from Hardwick and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cobb of Dan
Vile spent Sunday at Hannah
Thurston's
John Annis is in Lyndonville
setting boilers for the railroad com
pany
Mrs. Minnie Trotter has return
ed from Montreal where she went
to bury her father a few weeks
ago.
Angelina Labay has returned to
work for Mrs. Harold Wood.
Mrs. Jessie Rash received
message from her brother, Henry
Galley of Great Falls, Montana,
"Wednesday that his wife, who was
so badly burned by gasolene two
weeks ago, died Tuesday evening,
Sept 6.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-08

home Tuesday after spending the
summer at Sugar Hill, n. H.
Miss Dorothy Beck returned to
New York Monday.
The many friends of Mrs, Laura
Palmer will be glad to know that
she is at her home on Cherry ST.
convalescing form her recent oper-
alton at the Fitch hospital.
Mrs. Ed. Higgins spent Monday
in Lyndonville.
Mrs. c. \. Blodgett is in Con-
cord few DAYS OF this week.
H. L. Ames from Milford, \. H.,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Abbic
Lane.
John Chalmers has accepted a
position in the Dean Mcclellan
store.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-08

and Charlotte Coles motored to
Lost River and Bethlehem We'd
nesday,
Mrs. Mary Wheeler from Lyn-
donyille was the guest of Mrs. A.
L. Guthrie Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Harvey and
daughters of West Barnet were
guests at ". w. Phelps Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hartwell
and children visited at A. l.. Gu
thrie's Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. Otis Bell and sons,
Henry, Carl and Philip of Concord
N. H., spent the week end at Hen
l'y Bells.
f! Walter Gleason has been the
guest of his aunt Miss Mary War
den at st. Johnsbury.
Nj. and Mrs. Conner f. Moore
and sons Francis, Robert and
John Millyn were recent guests at
Mrs. John P. Moore's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Crane have
been camping at Lake Dunmore in
Middlebuly.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-08
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local \ eWs

Use Nazol for catarrh. Adver-
teement.
Miss Marion EDDY of New York
CITY has been the guest Of Mrs. J,
F. Hinch.
\ curious freak in the potato
line was found in Theodore Cou-
lures potato patch at No. 3 Fac
tory street. Five good sized pota-
toes all grew together making :
most unique and odd shaped pota-
10,
Hobart Arbuckle went Tuesday
TO Boston where he is to enter col
lege.
Miss Addinc Collins returned
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
Wilmington IS
CITY OF RUINS
Continued From Fir.t Page.

NonUnued from ftrrt Page.
on that city seventeen army bomb
ing planes flying in three sauadrons
under command OF Brigadier- Gen
erai william Mitchell ralded this
city az 1880 o'clock. The bombers
who had kept high above the range
OF Anti-aircraft guns concealed at
League Island appeared over this
city just as thousands Of persons
were filing from theduPont Building
and other once structures In the
heart 81 the city al noon.
The FIRST squadron appeared 10 be
making for a point Of vantage over
the city Building. while another feet
OF the a!rplanes circled about the
city and evidently headed for the
powder yards Of the DUPONT Com
pany along the Brandywine. The
third squadron Travelled parallel
with the Christiana river and ap-
peared 10 be trying TO make a hit on
the shipyards. theoretically. these
places are now in ruins.
As officers Of the Delaware Ma
tional Guards have agreed with ex-
pert army oficers that the only way
20 combat an air raid Is by the us,
Of anti-aircraft. this city soon fell
prey 10 the wrath Of the air fighter
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
MISSCOWAN IS
DRUG VICTIM
Believed That While Under
Influence of Liquor She
Took Overdose
ONCE LEADER OF
BALTIMORE SOCIETY

NEW YORK. Aug. united
Press.) - Richard Potter. chauffeur,
may throw new light today on the
death Of Miss Sarah c. Cowen.
The police say she is the daughter
Of the late John X. Cowen, former
president Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
Sunday morning found her dead
from drugs. police say. in a hotel
here, where she had registered with
Potter as his wife.
Potter left the hotel Sunday morn
ing saying the woman with whom
he shared a suite was not his wife.
She was very III, he stated. Doctors
found her dead on arrival.
Potter, who has not been seen
since he left the hotel. has tele-
phoned the police he will come for
ward II required.
Miss cowen was about 80 years
old and az one time was a leader of
the younger society set OF the South
where she was considered a great
favorite. She was considered one
OF the most beautiful girls in Balti-
more, where her father owned the
largest house in the most substantial
section Of the city when she made
her debut She has not been in Bal
timore for several years. it was
learned.
According TO information obtain
ed by Detective Cooney. Miss cowen
returned TO her apartment shortly
after a. m. She was,a drug addict
according 10 the police. and il is be-
lieved that while under the influence
OF alcohol, took an overdose Of NOR.
phine. A small package OF NOR
phine was found on the table in the
hvingroom OF the apartment.
Shortly after Miss Cowen made
her debut in Baltimore society In
April, 1909, she eloped with Charlie.
Monson, Jr., son OF a retired capital.
ist Of New Haven. She obtained a
divorce in Seattle two years ago. 4
was learned. Miss Cowen ther
came 10 New York and went Il
Blackwel's Island to be cured OF thu
drug habit. After being discharged
she became a probation nurse at tn,
Post Graduate Hospital in Twentieth
srteet, where she remained foul
months, then being discharged
While in the hospital she was con
sidered brilliant and highly ac
complished woman and. il is said
obtained high grades In her exam
inations.
Miss Cowen's mother died abou
eight years ago. In 1905, a yea
after Mr.. Cowen's death, Mrs. Cover
appeared in the Baltimore court
and filed bankruptcy petition
claiming she was unable TO pay an,
Of her debts
Evening journal., 1921-08-01

in the same manner as had New
York on Friday and Philadelphia
earlier today as there were no anti
air-guns 10 fight them on.
The bombing machines after pass
ing over this city proceeded south
ward. planning 20 stage a similar at
tack on Baltimore this afternoon.
The machines. with one exception
were fying comparatively low when
they passed over Wilmington. The
noise of their engines attracted the
attention OF the entire population
OF the city. The machines are nickel
plated and they made a spectacular
sight In formation with the nickel
glistening In the sun.
According 10 the plans OF the
army officers having charge Of the
demonstration staged today. the
climax OF the ten days theoretical
attack upon the principal cities OF
the Atlantic seaboard was staged
over Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1921-08-01

Mr.. Weaver Is a Wilmingtonian,
starting his shipbu.iding career al
the Pusey and Jones CO. plant. He
has succeeded f. B. GERMAN as gem
eral manager OF the Harlan plant,
Bethlehem Shipbuiiding Corporation.
Ltd. From Pusey's Mr.. Weaver went
10 the Newport News Drydock and
Shipbuilding Company at Newport
News. Va. and returned 10 Whining
ton in 1917 as superintendent Of
hull construction. He was made
general superintendent during the
past year and was advanced to gen
eral manager about ten days ago
when Mr.. German was appointed
sales manager OF the entire Bethle-
hem Shipbuilding Corporation sys-
TEN.
Mr.. Weaver is SO years old. is mar
ried and has one child. His home Ia
at 22O West Twentieth street
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
CORN SHREDDED
BY HAIL STORM
Kent County Reports Much
Damage to Crops Yes
terday
STORM EXTENDED AS
FAR AS REHOBOTH

In rain. hail and electrical
storm which passed over Delaware
yesterday afternoon. corn was badly
damaged by hail. In some instances
corn was shredded. farmers report
The hail fell In zones all the way
from Wilmington TO south Of Nil
ford. but Il missed many communi-
ties. The Eastlake section OF the
Ninth ward had some hail, but there
was none m the center OF the city.
The hail was particularly severe
about New Castle. Newark. around
Dover and in Milford Neck.
The rain and wind storm was felt
as far as Rehoboth. II was accom-
panied by severe lightning and
thunder al the resort
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
OLD NEW CHARGE
AGAINST D0URISH

Arrested on Saturday night while
beating Joseph Suronik with a pair
Of steel knuckles. John Dourish was
found to be a man who has been
sought since June 5 on a charge Of
scIinr intoxicating liquor.
Charles Of assault and battery and
sailing Intoxicating liquor were plac-
ed against Dourifh and he was held
in $3.50 bail for a hearing on We'd
nesday by Judge Hastings in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. He is
represented by James Salisbury.
suronik had 20 be taken TO the
Delaware Hospital for treatment OF
the injuries inflicted by the steel
knuckles. His head was swathed IN
bandases when he appeared in court
today.
Dourish. who lived az 1861 Pop
lar street, is said to have sold liquor
20 Suronik.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
DICE CHIEF OF
LOCAL DSVISTON

REORGANIZATION Of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway Company
has developed many changes in the
personnel OF the company's Official
family, effective today.
Agnew T, Dice. Jr., assistant su-
perintendent Of the Reading and
Harrisburg Divisions Of the COM
pany has been appointed superin-
tendent Of the Wilmington and Co
lumbia Division, with Offices at
Reading. TO succeed W. f. Eckert.
The latter has been appointed super
intendent Of the New York Division
with Offices in Philadelphia. The ap-
pointments are effective today.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
BEATING. HIS PUNISHMENT.

His face giving mute evidence OF
a beating dealt him. he said, by
his brother. Joseph ID. Connolly
pleaded guilty TO a charge of drunk
enness when arraigned before Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning. Perhaps swayed by the
punishment that the man had al
ready suffered, the court dismissed
the case.
Take me to the police station at
once" Connolly is said TO have de-
manded of Patrolman Reilly at Sew
enteenth and Washington streets.
The officer readily accommodated
him.
Connolly told the court this morn
ing that he purchased a quart OF
liquor from a hootlegger near Fifth
and Tatnall streets yesterday for IS.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01

There was little ceremony con-
nected with the opening Of bids and
award. Shortly before noon coun-
cilmen James b. McManus. James
s. Evans and John F. Henry. COM
prising the finance committee OF
Council and Robert d. Kemp. David
NJ Hiliegas and John J. Monaghan,
comprising the Sinking Fund Com
mission, assembled in the city treas
urer's inner once. Mayor Harvey,
city Treasurer White, City Solicitor
satterthwaite and Homer c. Sim
mons. clerk Of Council, also were
present. A dozen representatives OF
bond houses and a number OF city
officials other than those mentioned
formed the gallery.
Mr.. Kemp called the meeting 20
order. Councilman McManus was
elected chairman and Mr. Monaghan
secretary. Before opening the bonds
question was raised by representa-
tive Of one Of the bidding houses as
TO whether the city would have some
well known legal firm Of New YORK
pass on the legality Of the issue.
After some discussion. NJ. McManu'
announced the city w6uiu stand the
expense Of such procedure.
The bids then were opened and
read, after which an executive session
was held by the Mayor. Finance
Committee and Sinking Fund Com
mission. This lasted five minutes
Mr.. Kemp then announced that the
award had been made 70 the Grant
firm
The bonds will be issued in de-
nominations Of $50 or multiple'
thereof. will bear interest at tbs
rate OF per cent. per year, payaol'
serni-annually on October / and
April !, and will bear date OF Au
gust IS. OF the total issue Sel,SO'
will mature October !. 1865; 5000.
500 on April 1, 1885, S204.so0 OF
October /. 1855. and siss.6oo oi
! April /, 1857.
Mayor Harvey and Mr.. Kemp
who is president OF the Artisans
Savings Bank. expressed gratifca
tion at the sale. which they declare
was most satisfactory.
1T shows the city's credit
good" said Mayor Harvey. "and a
long as our credit Is good we will
all right. Good credit is a bi
thing"
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
James Gagan, ia West Twenty
third street, addition. $500; Dennis
Buckley. builder.
Samuel Rich. 500 Lombard street.
addition, S36.
NJ. slomanson. 204 King street. al
teration, S45O.
Melvin F. Anderson. 1902 Tatnall
street, retaining wall, 800.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
THREE CHILDREN
KILLED BY SAND
CONTINUED From First Pare.

Continued From First Page.
and the two began digging. next
nndins the llfeless body Of Annie
Belle Collision.
BY this time news Of the occur
renee had spread through town and
people began arriving afoot and In
automobiles, eager 70 lend a hand In
the excavation. until a crowd. esti-
mated at about 1000 persons. had
collected.
The body Of Ernest Covev was
next found and several minutes later
at the bottom Of the slide was found
the remains OF Susie Covey.
All the children except Lena
Covey had been smothered 10 death
under the sand. according 20 medi-
cal examinations afterward. No
bones we're found broken in any OF
the bodies
Lena Covey was rushed 10 the
hospital here where physicians and
nurses are giving her every atten.
ton In a desperate effort 10 insure
her recovery, but announcement
from the hospital held but ittl'
hope for the child.
The parents are prostrated witt
grief.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
WOMAN DOES THE
ASSAULTING HERE

Charged by Tessie Ayers, Negress
with assault and battery, Robert
Yarnen. was dismissed by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning
Tessie charged that Ysrnell stop
ped his car close 10 her and her
friend at Ninth and King streets
Saturday and that words ensued be-
tween them. Yarnell then, she
claimed. leaped from the car and
struck her
II was shown by the defense that
Yarnell stepped from the automobile
without intention OF touching the
Negress but that the latter struck
him with a basket breaking his
straw hat.