north as soon as the car in which she was riding passed the obstruction to her right. She could see the highway to the north but did not see any vehicle approaching. The fact that Mrs. Clocherez looked to the north and saw nothing does not prove that Hubert was negligent as to lookout. The record discloses that the Miller car was then in sight. She failed to see it, but her negligence as to lookout is not an issue.
Hubert Clocherez testified that because of the snow on the day of the accident he was unable to see traffic approaching from the north until he was within thirty-five feet of the east line of the intersection. On cross-examination he admitted that the distance might be somewhat more thanthat but that he did look to the north at the earliest possible point and saw the Miller car approaching; that the Miller car was between the stop sign and the crest of the hill, and was more than twice as far from the intersection than was his own car; that he knew there was a stop sign to the north and that he expected the Miller car to stop. His testimony is not disputed.
*496 With respect to the claimed negligence of the driver, Clocherez, as to management and control of his car, the appellants rely upon his statement that he did not, upon seeing the Miller car, reduce or accelerate his speed or turn to the right or left to attempt to avoid the accident. The testimony