davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-02-08
SAXOPHON ES MAKE A HIT
GREATLY PLEAsEs a JASPER
AUDIENCE.
Third Attraction In the Lecture u
Course FIRST Class IN II
Every Respect

The "a, ophon, Ona,ta,t. ia thi,d
.tt,sctior 3 ~ Jssro, 4 4, , ,ss,t ,,,s ~, 4
rnat,e t !. cr..t h;t 81 -. IN s, sorrs. ho,,sa
I.st Tuesd.y5 n,gbt 4 sl.rosG ,,,,,,,anc,,s
"a pres,rt q an;o, I, wI,ich ic q aid ~
the,utmost The s y n,,sic =, a. n ro,,,bop,a,
IL new q J.soer. bnt at 2tha conclusion
81 the 8 rat 5 number Il s x .vidept that
Ina peonls l;ked n Thn ;u,trumant.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-02-08
NATIONAL WORKER.
PROnirlENT w. G. T. U. WOMAN
IN JASPER.
Talked To- A Jasper Audience At
The Presbyterian Church Last
Night.

Mrs Helen Bullock OF Elmira, New
York, National organizer ofthe W @ T
U WAS in the city yesterday in the in
terest OF the work Of that organization.
She addressed the ladies in mothers
Meeting in the afternoon and gave an
address 70 a good audience last Dight. y
Mrs Bullock is quite an old lady and
has been engaged 10 active w. CT U.
work for twenty rr thirty years. She
has visited many states in the capacity
OF National ORGANISER and has fund OF
experience to draw from Heaoe her talk
was fofreful ard exceedingly interesting.
She toroebiy impressed her hearers with
1.-THE enormity Of the nations annual
liquor and tobacco bill in proportion to
the amount spent for other things by
means OF ribbons. The ribbon ;re-
presenting the 81, 200 ,O00, 900 paid for
liquor almost raa.hed around the church
while the ribbons representing public
schools, churcher, missions, etc., were
pitifully short--from three inches to
three or four feet.
One thought the speaker dropped was
to the effect that the prohibition laws
ale ibetter enforced that high license
| laws. This will bea surprise to some
but careful consideration will doubt
lessly prove the truth OF TIE statement.
Another pertinent fact brought out
in favor Of prohibition was that Kansas,
at the present time with something like
four times the population has les than
one-half OF the number in the penitep-
traries that she had before prohibition
was adopted.
Mrs Bullock is an earnest advocate OF
the curfew law for towns and cities even
villages as small asJasper. This law
prohibits chilGrenl under l6 years Of age
from being on the streots at night after
o O'Clock in the summer and, s o'clock
ia the winter.
Mrs Bullock was accompanied by the
county president Mrs Kate Newton OF
Joplin. Prof. Sweetiand conducted the
preliminary services of the meeting and
also gave a short talk. A lumber OF
new names were added to the roll
of tho local w C'TU.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-02-08
VOICE CULTURE IN JASPER.
Young Ladies Don't aes Too Gay
With Your Vocal Organs.

We would suggest that the Jasper
young ladies who are taking voice cul-
tuie not to get too enthusiastic in test.
ing the range of their voices, sas those
who are not acquainted with the fact
are at loss sometimes to know whether
it is case of voice culture Or cry of
distress.
We offer this suggestion as the result
of an experience related to us by GER
tain young lady In the east part OF town
sfew days ago. This youpg lady
was on her way to neighbors when
she was startled by what seemed to be a
wall of distress. She stopped and
listened and the wall grew louder and
more heAst rendering. There was no
mistake about it, somebody was 10
mortal anguish. She mnst fly to the
rescue. Locating the sound 10 a cerssin
house she hurried to the door TO lend
whatever assistance possible ito the ono
in distress. Just as she reached the
door the terrible wall changed to the
first words Of q familiar song. The
young lady then realized that instead OF
result Of anguish the singer was
merely wa, ming up her voice prepara .ory
to launching out in song, and she quietly
beat o retreat without disturbing the
household.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-02-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Miss Regina Gresham Celebrates
Her 10th Birthday.

A very pleasant surprise party was
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G
Gresham 10 honor oftheir daughter
Regina. 1t being her 10th birthday. A
largo crowd was present, and an enjoy
able time was had BY all. Aildeparted
at q late hour wishing Miss Regina many
more such happy birthdays. :
Those present were Misses. Estella
Patterson, Ethel Radford, Clara, Edna
and Ethel Gresham, Myrtle Calhoon,
Hattie and Maud ruoQuiIlin, Iona
Meafs, Mabie Tailmsn, Ella Crandall,
Grace and Myrtle Cros, PsafI W Wsscott,
Eta, Emma, and Laura Steiner, Ollie
Nixon, Jewel Tunnell, Rubey Crabsreo,
Gertie and Winnie Owings, Mable
Hughes, Liszie Griffin, Gsrtie Merrcll. I.
Mssars:--Lute Vincent, Carl Roe, Dan
johnson. Lon Taylor, Ed StsiHss, Guy
McC Council, Chas and Clarence Lang,
Walter Goad, Earl and Earnest Maddox,
Mastin Stith. Halle and Narch Ward,
Clint and Andrew Gresham, Arthur
Lewis, Charlsy and Luther Wesso lott,
Oscar Simmons, iAibeft Rice, WiIford
King, Frank and Tom Grow, Roy and
Leonard Davis, Bort CrandAil. Jim and
Hugh Kincsid, Roy :Boucher, Bort
Ward, zebdseJ and Roscoe Patterson,
Art and Roy Radford, Joe Pacs, Wilkin
Stevens and Lewis Gresham, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Gresham and Mr.. aud Mrs.
Bert Shoemaker.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-02-08
Party

A party was given by Hazel and Earl
Frick last Friday night February End.
The crowd gathered by 800 O'Clock
and they played various games.
Those present were: Patsy Under
hill, Flora Campbell, Evelyn Thomson,
Grace Calhoon, Lula Hughes, Ruth
Underhill, Helen Heffner, George
Heffner, Ralph Gooding, Ben Heffner,
Ralph Boucher, Walker Hubbard, Roy
Webb, and Guy Webb.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-02-08
rhe Pig Got Loose

A loose pig created CONSERVATION in
the east part of town yesterday for a
little wnIie.. The pig belonged to
farmer v no was bringing load OF hogs
10 town. Il is supposed that the hog
got ouG ef his wagon. In trying TO
catch it the hog ran uuder Prof, Sweet
LANDS horse which was tied in front OF
his h,ms. This scared the horse al
mos ipl5cppniption fits and he plunged
abous sspt,cslly breaking the shafts
to tbs ppegs The animal was quieted
doga bsioseil aid any great damage
howsgef,
See Chandles'a fos ne tsnoy stufs in
Cans.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-02-08
rleetIng Closes.

The meetings at the Presbyterian
church closed Sunday night and the
evangelist Rev Bradley is now assisting
Rev Logan in meetings at Preston. Is
Was intended to continue The meetings
in Jasper this week but thef interest did
xos ssspsd + iu.diy Il sud " vaa ds.
odd asloloss thsas Y 4 81 81
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-02-08
a RIPE OLD AGE
"UNCLE' JOHN FREEnAN PASS
ES AWAY
Dled5 Suddenly Sunday Morning
at Home of rlarsh
-Deardorff

"Upcle' John Freeman an old settler
in this locality died quite suddenly at
the home of Marsh Dearborn northwest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-10
BLACK HAND ON LADY
Nero Makes q Bold Aifempt Ia Dey-
Iiahi al fori Worth.

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 10. Hous-
ton Thomas, aged % years. negro.
Is at the county Jail under a very
serions charge which win be investi-
gated by the grand jury
Thomas was arrested Saturday
night by Officers Dodd and Bell. who
had a description of him. The story,
which has finally leaked out from
the police headquarters after being
held back for saSsral days. is one. Of
an insult to asdy. Friday after
noon two ladies we're walking across
the Texas and Pacific reservation
coming to the business district from
their homes on Railroad avenue. A
negro was walking behind them. Fin
ally he quickened his steps and COM
ing up to one of them, placed his
hand upon her shoulder and made an
insulting remark The lady scream
ed and the negro took his heels and
was lost among the many freight cars
on the tracks of the Texas and Pa
cific yards. The case was reported to
the police and description of the
negro was sent out.
Saturday night Officers Dodd and
Bell were called to the home of some
negroes at the corner of Calhoun and
Fourteenth streets where a man had
been found hiding under bed. He
was arrested on charge OF trepass
and held at police headquarters un-
til Monday morning when the ladies
were sent for. They positively iden-
titled him as the negro who had ap-
preached them. and a Very serious
charge WAS made against him. He
was sent TO the county jail and his
name entered on the docket of Jus
tice John Terrell's court.
The negro denies his guilt in the
matter When arrested he was In
much fear, and it was evident he had
been hiding for some time under the
bed in the house where he was found.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-10
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Banking institntions EIec. Directors
and Officers for Year

The two National banks OF this
city yesterday elected directors and
officers for the ensuing year
The stockholders of the Waxa-
hachie National Bank named the fol
lowing directors: j II. Miller, B. F.
Spalding. ]. II Moffett. G. Il. Gun
ningham. william stiles. X. Nickery,
VI d. Templetou.
After he adjournment of the
ckholders the directors met aud
elected the following officers. T. H..
Miller. president, ca. II Cunningham.
vice president Ed Cunningham
cashier. sam Andrews. assistant
cashier " r Mcknight assistant
cashier
AZ the annual meeting Of stock
holders OF the Citlxens National
bank the following officers and di-
rectors were elected for the ensuing
wear
Officers @ q Dunlap. president
" "a gttreudautr. A Il Patrick r
Ferris aud W singleton. wcr
ufr-IusntF ~ " GsfrsndaHvr
rs~hior N i.4nFafurd = u Ucf
s.ndarcr aud "a = Hipp assistant
esahierT
Directors 80 H GstEsndaprf. "a
IT Patrick. w singistot. % X
puulap. q K Er~in LAS Davis
iT A. Fsrrts ur ID a. Thnmu=zsn
Be- W Gih-su. r b. skinnef aud n
/ W Gtfseudaucr
rhis haps paid .lS p.r cent seHii
runua dividend su lauuAr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-10
THE FIRST SNOW.
Coolest Day OF Season Followed by ;
Snow that Covered the Eanth.

The coldest weather of the season
was experienced yesterday morning,
a low mark of 16 degrees being re-
corded by the thermometer Of Local
Observer I.oagserre. There was ris~
ing temperature during the day, but
late in the afternoon it began turn
ing cold again. There was another
slight moderation last night and at
IL O'Clock only few clouds were
visible, but they were not sufficient
to obscure the moon from view.
Some time after midnight it began
showing and when Waxahachie citi-
zens arose this morning they were
surprised to find the earth covered
with about three inches OF snow.
There were light flurries the other
day but they were mixed with rain
and melted rapidly.
The following reports were re-
ceived from other places today
Houston-Cloudy and rained last
night
Dallas and Sherman-~Three inches
of snow fell and still showing.
Waco-Snowing
Taylor-Cloudy; cold sleet all
night
Tyler-Cloudy and cold. Been
showing and sleeting all morning.
San Antonio-Cloudy and cool.
Temple-Cloudy cold sleet and
little snow
Austin-Raining
Lake Charles-Cloudy. sleeted
last night.
Shreveport Cloudy and cold.
New Orleans Cloudy and misting
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-10
MERGING OF CHURCHES
hsas A4spfes By Which Presbyterian
Casrcaes NAY Be Re- -tlaitet.

Judge NJ y. Templeton OF this city
IS member OF the committee on fra
terntty and union of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church with the Pres
byterian church Of the United States
of America. representing the first
named church on that committee
Recently Judge Templeton and DR.
AZ K Turner attended meeting of
thte committee in st Louis where
p1hs for the final union of the two
eA3rches were 10 be devised Upon
ht9 return to Waxahachie. Judge
M4pieton vas requested by a Light
r41feseBtatiye to give brief outline
okfhe committees work He did SO
IN The following language:
IA order to understand the matter
II must be remembered that in 1910
In Cumberland Presbyterian church
wA4 organized by certain ministers
from the Presbyterian church in the
United States of America principally
- the ground that 1t was claimed
that the confession of faith Of the
old church taught what was termed
44fality is that it was fore
Ordained that certain person would
~ saved and certain ones damned.
The Cumberland organization pro-
cl1tMed that whosoever Will may be
saved In after years many efforts
wore made to effect a reunion. In
1868 the Cumberland church revised
their confession of faith and declared
In positive terms the ''free agency
Of man and that whosover will may
be tAyed, thus the confession of faith
OF the two churches became practical
ly kAe same The form of govern
ment of the two churches has always
be6n the same After this revision
it was thought unnecessary to have
Two Organizations doing the same
work with double expense, and that
upfon of forces would be beneficial
Immediately the General Assembly
6f both churches appointed commit
tees on fraternity and union. These
committees met in st. Louis in 1905
and agreed upon a basis of union
ThD report was adopted by the Gen
arxl Asse mbiy of both churches anc
~ xhem submitted to the Presby
cries for approval or disapproval
Tbs Presbyteries voted for the union
and the General Assemblies of tia
wO Abnrches in 1905 continued th'
1attees to arrange the detail
Of he union. These committee
sg&fE met in st. Louis December q
.n4Adopted the plan for the final re
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-10
FELL UNDER A TRAIN
A Lad at Memphis Has B0ih His Less
Cut OFF BY the Cars.

Worth and Denver local train ran
over and cut off both the legs Of
Hexter Stokes, the 10-year-old son of
Mrs B. +. Stokes. His left leg was
cut off about half way from the knee
TO the ankle, and the right leg was
cut off up close to the body. r. r.
Edlemon was near the place of the
accident at the time and heard the
boys cries and ran to him anA then
called the phy9cian, who arrived on
the scene in about four minutes af-
ter the accident and had the child
removed to his home about one block
away, where he is now resting as
well as could be expectedtunder the
circumstances. No hope of recovery
Is extended by the physicians.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-10

me Sims Watson Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy. met
yesterday afternoon at the Sims Ii
brsry and elected officers for the
year as follows;
Mrs. W. II. Fears. president. Mrs.
r. B kenner, first vice president
Mrs. r. H. Griffin. second vice prcSi-
dent. Miss Mollie Phillips. third vice
president, Mrs. r. X. Erwin. fourth
yice president. Mrs. Phil Bertram
corresponding secretary Miss Clara
Mac Bodenhamer. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Fl. n. Peters. treasurer
Mrs. II. Cohen. historian: Mrs. l.. T
Gullck, parlimentarian: Miss Maggie
Erwin. reporter; Mrs. s. r. Skinner
registrar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-10

union The next General Assemblies
OF the two churches will each meet
in l9a6 as usual and act upon the
final report, Upon adoption of tho
report the union will become an ac
eomplished fact and there will be but
one assembly in 1907. The various
boards and departments OF church
work will be merged and the work
progress without interruption The
old church Is very strong and has
become highly evangelical. II IL
thought the union will be beneficial
to both churches and will result in
greater good to mankind
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-10
How 20 Avoid Pneumonia.

We have never heard of single
instance of a cold resulting in pneu-
monia or other lung troubles when
Foley's Honey and Tar has been tax
en-. 1t not only stops the cough. but
heals and strengthens the lungs.
Ask for Foleys Honey and Tar and
refuse any substitute offered. DR.. c.
]. Bishop of Agnew, Mich, writes;
Il have used Foley's Honey and Tar
in three very severe cases OF pneu-
monia with good results in every
case b. w. Fearis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-10
OFFICER SHOT NEGRO.
Bullet Strnck Prowier in the Back
at Cleburnc.

O. Finley Biggins, an Ennis negro.
was shot and seriously wounded at
Cleburne Monday night by an officer
He was removed TO the county jail
where he is in a critical condition
He was prowling near the Santa Fe
shops and was ordered to stop by
Nightwatchman Joe Churchwell The
negro ran and the officer fired to
frighten him. The bullet took effect
between the negro's shoulders
Churchwell has been placed under a
$500 bond
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-10
No Meeting Tonight.

On, account of the unfavorable con-
dition of the weather there will be
no meeting of the Civic Improvement
League tonight. This statement is
made at the request Of the president
of the league, Mayor Perry S. Rob-
er.son. Another meeting will be held
just as soon as. the weather will per-
nit. and the agitation for better side
walks will be continued.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-10
Election Notice.

The executive committee OF the
city, primary OF the city of Waxa-
hachie has called a primary election
to be held In the city on the sixth
day of February, 1906. the same be-
ing the first Tuesday in said month
to nominate candidates for the vari-
Gus city offices. which are to be
filled in the general election on
Tuesday. April 8. 1906
]. T. GILL, Chairman
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-10

This is to give notice that the stock
of books and stationery recently as
signed by J. A. Simmons & Co. will
be sold to the highest bidder Thurs
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock This
sale will take place at the house on
the south side of the square 40
CHARLEY WALTERS.
Trustee
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-10
Licensed to Wed.

w. d Wilson and Lula E. Ander-
son.
H. r. Nelson and Carrie Smith.
C. T. Ham and Sinnie Pennie.
w. r. Newman and Dora Kelley.
Arthur Christopher and Cora Join
er.
Jim Murrah and Della Bradley
T. w. Arnold and Mrs. M. l.. lines
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-10

New Orleans. Jan. 10.-The wea-
ther map shows low temperatures
over the entire cotton belt, with much
sleet, snow and rain over the west
ern half
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-10

take this method of thanking
my friends and neighbors for the
many acts of kindness and the help
ing hand they had to lend ME in the
sickness and death of my late hus-
band. ! l.. PiCkard 40
MRS j l.. PICkAkn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-10

Oats 40 cents per bushel al barn,
- cents delivered Hay 50 per ton
at barn. $40 delivered. Hay from
Cunningham meadow. Call kenner
* Erwin's office, both phones G4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-10

W. mual haF~ me.un1 fHIaY
naNht 1auuars it a. thsfr ia souae
business that muri bs attended tn
Cot John l. H4Ral.v slti b. alta.
a. an "Wednesday nlxht 1&naAry IN
" ADV @seev
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-10

New Orleans, Jan. l0.-There are
many traders in this market who
would like to bet that 100000 more
bales of cotton will not be ginned
this season.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-10
New Orleans Futures
Cotton Comment.

, New York, Jan. 10.-Theodore
Price says: I estimate that there is
about one million yet to be ginned,
making a total production this year
of 10, $50, 900.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-10
That $500 Proposition.

Since January /, the following sub
scribers have paid $500 in advance
for the Daily Light, for which accept
EC.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-10

Come 10 the show tonight ana sec
the four new exits down stairs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-10
WILL GIBBS

can Kill your hogs at the pen
and return them to YOU
dressed Price Sl.00. New
phone l79. Work guaranteed
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-13
PLANTERS STORAGE
COMPANY ORGANIZED
CAPITAL is $4,000 and DR.. R. H. Tim
merman is President--0ther Officers
and Directnrs.

Batesburg, June 10.-At an informa
meeting of some of the principal busi
ness men of the town held yesterday
morning in the Office of Mr.. T. B.
Kernaghan nearly all of the stock o1
the Planters Storage company was
subscribed within 80 minutes. The
capital stock of this company $780,
600 divided into 200 shares Of $50 each,
$1,000 of the stock was taken and the
remaining $500 would have been sub
scribed on the spot, but it was held in
order that as many of the planters as
possible might become share holders.
The stockholders elected DR.. R. H.
Zimmerman president of the company
and MIR. T. B. Kernaghan, vice presi-
dent. The office of secretary and
treasurer was left untitled for the pres
ent. The following directors were
elected: DR.. R. II. Zimmerman, DR..
w. II. llululciuldll, u. ooA AoolASA, ~
B. Suddath, J. A. Whitten, T. B.
Kernaghan, VIM. M. Carter, L. D.
Cullum and DR.. E. C.<Ridgell.
The warehouse, which will be de-
signed especially for containing heavy
supplies of the merchants and cotton
and other produce of the farmers, will
be built in modern style, on Railroad
avenue, along the track of the South
ern, Just in front of NJ. E. Rutland's
block. 1t will be within easy access
of all who may wish to avail them
selves of the accommodations it will
afford.-Cor. The State.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-13
MI. J., z. Earhardt has Thrill
ling Escape
Train DeraiIed Near Asheville and He
Barely Missed Death Under Wreck.
The State June 11th.

The State June 18th. <..
Mr.. Jacob Earhardt, assistant su-
perintendent of the State dispensary
and a weu-known resident of Colum-
bia, had a narrow and thrilling escape
from horrible death in a railroad
wreck, a few miles west of Asheville
on Wednesday. He was returning to
Columbia and was passenger on the
train which was derailed while flying
along the bank of the French Broad
river about half mile west of Alexan-
der. The accident happened on a
curve and the engine, mail, express
and baggage cars left the track and,
dashing over the embankment, were
precipitated into the river. The mail
car was destroyed and the engine was
almost completely submerged.
Mr.. Earharot was bringing with him
to this city pet dog which he had
placed in the baggage car. A few
minutes before the accident he went
forward into this car to look after his
pet and was there at the time that the
accident occurred. He was STOPPING
over the dog when he felt the shock
of the car leaving the rail and then
the car shot through the air down the
river bank and as it settled in the soft
soil careened as if it would topple in
to the stream but it was caught and
prevented from being submerged by
several trees against which it rested.
Realizing his danger as the car
bounded from the road bed feeling
himself being thrown through the
door. Mr.. Earhardt caught the iron
rod over the door in time to save him.
self from going into the water and
under the car. At the instant when
he thought he would be caught under
the water beneath the wreckage, the
car found its resting place against the
tree and Mr. Earhardt found himself
swinging On for life to the bar, with
both feet in the water of the river
and the big cal lowering above his
head in balance which meant life or
death.
Mr.. Earhar(.t was not long in climb
ing back into the car and then through
the opposite door to safety. Later he
was taken with the other passengers