davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-11

home that day. He aaid ,Bre'r
Wolf got away but that he'd soon
catch him in Possum Hollow II he
didn't make tracks for the tall
timbers.
Chas. Potter IL home from a visit
Of three weeks in Texas.
I'D Hawkins topped the Chicago
market Monday with four ears OF
cattle, receiving si1.oo per cwt. His
cattle averaged 1898 lbs.
Henry Harvey, Of Fairviile, took
five cars Of cattle to Chicago this
week for which he received se.7S
per cwt. They averaged 1895 lbs.
Mrs. Bette Moore of Spokane,
Wash, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. L. c. Scott on South
Lafayette was Joined here Satur-
day, by Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Scott,
Of Salisbury. Mrs. Moore left Mon
day for an extended visit to her
daughter Mrs. Ed Boyd, OF Perry,
Missouri.
Hiaeinsville, Farmers
Block also WELLINGTON
and Lexington conl nj the
Ice Plant. Give your Or
ders to the Stockman Ice
Co. 3Stf
John Poage, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Poage OF this city, was
married to Miss Mabel A. Moses at
Powell, Wyoming on Wednesday,
Oct. I'd at the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Poage has a ranch near Powell
on which they will reside. They
have the best wishes OF many
friends.
Rev. T. II. Boulware & Son IL a
new grocery firm In Marshall.
They are putting up n building on
Eastwood Just outside OF the city
limits and will be ready for busi-
ness In about two weeks. They
will handle grocery, poultry, etc.
We wish them success in their en-
serprise. Rev. Boulware will man.
age the business.
Those OF our people who heard
Felice Lyme In Kansas City Mon
day night were not disappointed.
Her splendid voice and unassuming
manners make her favorite every
where. The admissions to the
concert amounted to $4,000, the
biggest house ever known In Kan
sas City. Miss Lynn Is a former
Slater girl and VIII Newton says
was his pupil at one time, but shes
certainly got him beaten when II
comes to "warbling."
Mrs. L. c. Scott and daughter,
Miss Sadie, entertained at dinner
Sunday in honor OF the formers
sister, Mrs. Bette Moore OF Spo-
kane, Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
L. Hall and daughter, Adelia, MI. r
Gurren and Mr.. and Mrs. J.. r.
Scott OF Salisbury Miss Emma
Scott OF Spokane. Wash, who was
expected TO come out here with
Mrs. Moore was unable to leave
her place Of business, and II was
quite a disappointment to her par
ents and sister.
The difference between
a dollar saved and n dollar
spent is two dollars. Buy
DevOe's Standard Paints
from j. A. Whit. VI 34tf
Robt. Cummins, a Single Tax bra
tor from Peoria, landed at Slater
Saturday to make aspeech. His
audience was hostile to him and
he soon found It out and quit. A
second attempt resulted In q fail
ure and he left. II the Single Tax
ers have any arguments worth pre-
senting they ought to be allowed
to do SO, as our government guar
antics free speech and free press.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-11
new YORK RACKET
YOU CAN BUY

YOU CAN BUY
II lbs. granulated cane sugar 500
100 lbs. SIS
Choice Potatoes, per peck. rs
Choice potatoes, S bu. lots, bu. so
8 bars Clairette Soap--. rs
3 pkgs. choice Macaroni--.- rs
Fancy full cream cheese, h. rs
4 pkgs. Corn Flakes rs
Fancy Concord Grapes, basket 20
l ct. jar choice Queen Olives rs
/ gal. choice cucumber pickles 80
Csc cake Chocolate 10
Csc can Baking Powder 10
Choice country sorghum, gal. so
4 pkgs. Arbuckle Coffee 100
100 lbs. Oyster She'll SO
Star Tobacco, per b.-- AS
Csc bottle Listerine 10
SOC LaBlanche Face Powder. .43
Csc Sanitol Preparations 10
500 page Tablets .O5
High Grade Post CARDS. .O1
A dandy Rag Bath Rug .98
Boys Fleeced Underwear 10
40 inch Charmeuse Satin, all
colors per yd----------- 1893
SO inch SINNERS soft finish
Satin, per yard -------. 1885
A dandy Mems Sweater--- 100
ASolid Oak Folding BedFrench
Beveled Mirror
A Solid Oak Dresser, Beveled
Mirror 9.25
A Solid Oak Side Board Bev-
eled Mirror
A good Cotton top Mattress 2.98
A As lb Felt Mattress CTS
l lot mems Imported Australian
Velour Hats. All the latest
shapes and c~olors, values up
to Sc your choice while they :.
last for 2.75
~ inch Corduroy Suiting all
colors per yard .98
The best Csc ladies underwear and
the best SOC boys union suits ever
shown in Marshall.
We also call special attention to
I'LL Mems Suits at $14.95, others
ask lots more.
We are receiving every day new
things in fall and winter goods and
we say is "Come in and be
Shown" Yours truly,
$$wMM&2aAa5
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-11

Clarence link has just completed
the task Of rebuilding Geo. r.
Nuckles auto and II iooks and runs
IKE a new q II anyone thinks
this " an easy Job he ought to
tackle It. The machine had to be
taken apart and every piece over
hsnld, painted or escured new. AT
ter setting Il up again and ipsun-
ming shape, It II found that the
noise Of the engine has been over
come as we'll as the rattle OF worn
|pArts and Il runs very smooth. Mr..
link y - proud Of bic Job q DR..
Nuckles y Of his car, and Il a
zomething 70 be proud 4 Tor !
young man 70 Az : tob o. tn Kind
single handed and without ! fine
mpehins dhop bach ~ him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
New Phase Brought Out.

\ new phase of the peace negotiations
which ended with the pleas OF the Nc
Namara brothers WAS brought out by a
question OF Juror Copcock- He asked
what agreement had been made as to
"ihT Prosecutions and parrow said that
~" district attorney had promised To drop
the prosecutions of Capland and Schmidt.
the men accused Of having helped i. h.
McNamarn dynamite the Times building.
M lrsdcricks told Mr. Davis" said
DsT,cw that 'Schmitty' was reck eA
Kind ot a fellow and II he turned up I'm
Ios Angeles he would arrest him and
place him on trial bat. no efforts would
ee risd' 10 catch them. II he or Cap
Ian oSp came 10 trial they would get
zUsy with term pf years Tho district
at'oin'N also said that the search Tor
the.n had been called or as ths Burns
uirn wu' no longer in tie employ OF the
p!or, Ution."
Lt prosecution had requested the
Ts6eJ,ce OF Lincoln Ste'fcns for fur'hor
cIcrs. examination. but as the w.i;e- waa
n; present an adjournment un,Il to-
mcricw morning was taken. The prose
cJ'i0I lr expected 10 he;,m it, rebilftal
70 morrow and. according tu District AT
torney Fred.ricks. N will be concluded In
less than three DAYS. This would mean
the beginning of final arguments by next
Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Beveridge Arouses
Some Enthusiasm.

In the beginning, when he was saying
something about crooked politicians. the
man who cried amen 10 the prayer
shouted Justify. "To hell with the politI-
clans whereupon a man OH the stand
observed: Anybody VINO can say amen
TO prayer and what that fellow said
just now. will be some fighter
What awakened the enthusiasm OF the
crowd more than any other uttcrance
In the senator's speech was this: Neither
Democrats nor Republicans can swerve us
from our course, We are free of both
and We fear neither"
This bold declaration that the men
who have owed their renown to a political
organization had left II definitely and for
ever got the crowd on their feet and they
stayed there, yelling for almost min
ute
Again when he declared that votes for
women are their natural right, and thnt
those who bear the nations soldiers are
as deserving OF consideration as their sons
VINO night for the nation, there came "A
hutter OF feminine handkerchicfs fol-
lowed by a lusty hurrah from floor and
galleries alike
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Band Leader Plays
The Wrong lynn.

II Was 30 when Beveridge started his
speech, 1t was when he finished. When
1t was finished with the last four lines
OF julia Ward Howes Battle Hymn OF
the Republic Senator Dixon seized a
mesapbonc and shouted to the band to
play the Battle Hymn OF tho Repub-
lie
The leader nodded happily and turned
10 the band, and the band In response to
his command burst violently forth with
The Battle Cry Of Freedom" He had
caught the word battle" and guessed the
rest.
Dixon srlDned and permitted the lively
air 10 mar the Solemnlty of the occasion.
But when il was finished the crowd took
mp the battle hymn and sang IL through
the band following limpingly alons be-
hind
1t had been intended to hold an Eek
perience meeting aftcr the Bcveridge
speech but this was abandoned.
Therefore adjournment was taken until
! o'clock tomorrow, when the colonel Will
be escorted TO fhe hall by flfteen bull
moose governors, senator's, congressman
and distinguished citizens. and will make
the speech from which the platform will
De taken,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
PLATFORM MAKERS
ENGAGE IN BIG ROW
Document Presented by High
Brow Progressives Declared
Verbose and Pedagogic,
ALSO LACKS VITALITY
Committee Appointed TO Wait
Upon Roosevelt and Get
His Ideas.
ALSO LACKS VITALITY

CHICAGO. Aug. o.--The committee on
platform OF the progressive convention
got into lively row soon after organ
lzatson WAS perfected tonight and plain
words were spoken.
Ii Was apparent from the first that
the platform probably could not be COM
pleted before late Tuesday night or
Wednesday morning II is due 10 go 10
the convention Wednesday afternoon.
After full discussion in the convention
The plans OF the leaders tonight were
to appoint subcommittee OF seven 10
confer with Colonel Roosevelt and to work
out the platform with him
The idea Will be 10 condense into crisp.
short planks the various advanced IDEAS
to be outlined TO the convention tomor-
row by the colonel in his so-called con
tessiop OF faith speech. 1t was said TO-
night that practically all the progress
iveness In Colonel Rooscvelts speech VIII
be Incorporated in the platform,
There are two or three of the more rad
ical ideas. however, which may not be
included. Colonel Roosevelt, II was said.
would not object 10 the elimination OF n
few proposals, but is irsistent that all
the rest shall be In the platform on which
he Is To run
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Man Loudly Cries
Amen in Gallery.

DIR. Uorn6laZer spoke earnestly and
with eloauencs. He referred TO the men
whom the colonel had called malefactors
Of great wealth, az the "Pharaohs Of
crooked business" Here a man IN the
gallery loudly called amen More will
be heard OF this same man later in the
narrative
The prayer finished. Senator Dixon in
troduced Senator Beverdgc as the choice
OF the provisional committee as tenn
happened, Bevcridge was not elected
lected. 1t is usual to vote for such an
officer
But unquestioningly the delegates ac-
the job. and with him all the rest OF the
temporary officers that were named,
Beverdge was dressed In blue serge
suit that fitted him neatly, a white vest
that bad two rows of buttons on IL. a blue
bow tie and a collar that came we'll up
under his chin--at the beginning OF his
address. 1t lay like "a limp rag about his
neck when he had done.
His speech, though long, was straight
from the shoulder. epgramic. vigorous
and made "A tremendous hit. II the
colonel outdoes II In proGressiveness, lie
will have TO be progressive Indeed
The senator took UP one by one every
Issue that is before the people the trust
question the question of child labor. the
tariff question, the woman suffrage Ques-
tion, and took the progressive view OF
ach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Band Plays America.

The band then struck up America" and
the assemblage sang the anthem
a round OF cheers greeted Senator Dix
ons announcement that former Senator
Beveridge OF Indiana had been selected as
temporary chairman. Governor johnson
or California. Governor Vessey OF South
Dakota. Governor Carey OF Wyoming and
Frank II. Funk, progressive nominee for
governor OF Illinois, escorted Beveridge
TO the platform. Senator Dixon intro
duced him In fiatterinC eulogy and he
began the keynote speech
The first words OF the constitution are:
We arc the people and they declare that
the constitutions purpose Is to form a
perfect union and 70 promote the general
welfare. To do just that is the very heart
OF the progressive cause" declared the
speaker. Mr.. Beveridge told In detail the
purpose and program OF the progressive
party. Abuse" said he. will only
strengthen Il, ridicule only hasten its
growth. falsehood only speed its victory
Knowing the price we must pay, sacri-
fce We must make, the burdens we must
carry, the assaults we must endure
knowing full well the cost-yet We enlist
and enlist for war, for we know the Justice
OF our cause and we know, too. its certain
triumph"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
ABANDON
THE NEW PARTY

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Memoers OF an or
gan'zatlon styling itself "the national
progressive party Of colored men" split
tonight AT meeting called To consId er
the advisaoility OF Withdrawing from the
new Progressive party
n resolution to remain within the ranks
nnaily was adopted but w, ID VenabIe
OF 81. Louis. president OF the organ!za
uon. sald this resolution did not reDra-
sent the sentiment OF the majority OF the
members. Ho further declared that none
~ nc northern colored delegates seated
oy 'he rrosrcssiFes would participate In
the convention. They MAJ ,at, ~ ~ ~
sssts tomorrow he said. but they would
Nensble and several other narrong -
,ntervlewed Colonel Roosevelt regarding
ms stand on the negro question.
re declared. said DR. VenabIo ,ths,
ne bad done all he could for us
During the meeting DR. Venah,a -.
thrkso ,he new party and Colonel Roosc-
ven. lie declared that It was 10 ne %
white mans party from the beeinn,rD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Red Bandana Serves
as Campaign Banner.

The rcd bandana served ag cam.
Psish banner; appeared around the necks
OF most OF the male delegates and flut-
| IeIed from the fingers OF the women
| 10 be on the verge {. tlT with tho
coionci. had an unusually large one about
nus neck ms he sat at a Sccretarys table
because OF this IL was impossible TO de-
leT'nine whether F1ynn's neck Is az rough
as MS enemies say II Is
The platform Will be decided tomor-
row Most Of u Will cornc from the col
oneis speech. II Will include every prin .
ciple that the colonel has laid down ,he
initiative, the referendum, the recall the
re- enactment OF the Sherman law and a
tar1n for revenue only. II will ston FAR
snort OF free trBde on the tariff 6ues-
ton Beveridge said this Afternoon thai
itee trade is robbery and ne didn't saw
bull moose " '+e US
Perhaps the most prominent fearure
VIII De the unequivoca1 suffraR. nlank
that VIII be Included Every sneaker al
lnaea 70 the women. Women are in evil
rades are held two or three ,jrnes day
anc In them are dozens o. women dale
gates TO the convention Tb. colon sl
reels that he owes hi. great victory in
Santorhla .,.s largely 10 the votes OF the
women and he IL going TO snuar. On. ,r
count at this convention.
DeePlte the pardonable depression re-
sultns from the coloneTs IN bu,nor
mere was more confidence among the
oeieshtes tonight than there has been at
we can't help winning" said an. ot
the LEADERS, tonight. "Wbv aT sInoa one ,ra "a
,hreV Root and Penrose and the Rsrncs
ih aha JIM watson out or our party and
,, cnansed itS name there is simply moth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Moo Of the Moose Is
Heard on All Sides.

Having the afternoon TO themselves, the
delegates decided TO call on the colonel
Jointly or separately as suited his con-
Nenlence. But they didn't do H. Be
hlnd barred door the man who will be the
nominee kept 10 himself. He was still
nursing his crouch
Inc committee on credentials so as
hnally to dispose Of the negro question.
heid meeting and voted to decide all
cases by majority vote. As the ma jorlty
the case,
In the corridors Of the Congress moos
of the bull moose are heard and "A sec
ono song service consisting Of parodies
which mention the word Teddy freely
is being heard The moose moo was first
sprung In the afternoon and was so sue
cessiul that IL was employed in lieu OF
applause Wherever possible. IL is not so
startling as the ''toot toot" OF the steam
roller that irritated Elihu Root In June
but II nevertheless served TO break up
prolonged solemnity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Committees Named.

The roll OF states was then caIIsd 10,
the naming ot the members o. the va.
rious committees
Tne roll had proceeded as far as Gail.
fornia when a motion was carried 70 Sis-
penSe with further reading, the state
deleEs lions sending their votes 10 the
desk
Former Secretary OF the interior James
R. Garfield OF Ohio was recognized and
from his place on the floor novel The
appointment OF a committee to invite
Colonel Roosevelt 10 appear IN the con
vertion at noon tomorrow TO deliver an
address and also to escort him 20 the
Coliseum.
The motion was enthusiastically seo-
ondcd Chairman Bsver!dze declaring th,t
the ayes seemed" TO have II and IL was
so ordered.
The committee named was a, folIow.
T.. Van Valkenherg, Pennsyivaria: Os
car s. StrauSs. New York. J. Frankiln
Fort. New Jersey: John NJ Parker. IIu-
isiRna: Miles Poinderter washInrton
Leslie Coorbs. Kentucky: Julian Harris
Georgia; ". o. Dawson. West vIrgtnis
J. y. Williamson. Jr.. North Caroline :
George F.. Watkins. Michigan: Nichoia >
Bielenberg, Montana. Chester n. RopeIJ
California; Joseph r.. Baldwin. Maryland .
Ben p. Lindsey. Colorado: John l.
Stevens. Iowa.
The experience" Meeting. with br,.,
speeches from representatives OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06

Then the national committee decided TO
bar also the white delegates from
Florida, there having been some oues-
tlon of irrcgularitv in calling a white
and negro convention separately,
Colonel Roosevelt insisted there
should he no negro delegates from
the south in the convention, and the
national committee acauiesced in his
view. The cases were taken before the
convention committee on credentials to-
night. but 1t was generally believed
that committee would follow the action
of the national committee.
In this connection some of the pro
gresslve leaders tonight openly charged
that some Taft leaders in the Re
publican party were behind the con
tests brought by the southern negro
delegates and had betrayed the e1-
penses Of the negroes in coming TO Chi.
eago. This the negroes denied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Resolutions Committee.

will submit tho platform 10 the copven
tion. In part follows: Dwight b Heard
Arizona: Chester n. Rowel. California
isaac n Stevens, Colorado; Herbert
soil. Idaho; Charles f. Marian, Illinois;
William Allen White, Kansas: Joseph M
Dixon Montana: S. Summerfield. Nevada
" {. Dehaca, New Mexico; J. +. Hughes,
Oregon; f. L. Sem, South Dakota. c,
NJ Mccormick. Texas: Joseph l.. Levin =
sohn Utah: Joseph McCarey Wyoming
Gordon c. Crohaley, Washington.
Miss Alice G.. Carpenter of Boston.
named by the Massa chusetts delegation
as member OF the committed Is said
TO be the first woman To nj. such a place
at a national convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
DARROW'S DEFENSE
NEARLY COMPLETED
Prosecution Expected to Begin
Its Rebuttal Some Time
During the Day,
ARGUMENTS ON FRIDAY
Feature of Mondays Proceed
ings Was Free-for-All in
Asking Questions.
ARGUMENTS ON FRIDAY

Los ANGELES. Aug, s.-clarenes s
Darrows defense Of the accusation OF
Jury bribery virtually was ended today.
Nearly the entire day WAS consumed by
cross- examination concerning the conver-
sations between DArrow and John n. Har-
r!ngton. arranged by the latter at the
instigation OF Federal Prosecutor Oscar
Lawler. according TO Harrington, and re-
corded by means OF "a mechanical caves
dropper. Judge Hutton ruled at the be-
ginning OF today's session that the de-
fendsnt could be examined as TO the con-
versations and excerpts from the tran
script were read In the form OF I'M
peachlng questions. Darrow was on the
witness stand six days.
Al the conclusion OF the cross m
ination Attorney Rogers OF the defense
conducted brief redirect examination.
which was concluded with something Ike
an open forum. Darrow answering ques-
tons OF jurors District Attorney Fred
ercks, Ford and Rogers. Four Of the
jurors Joined in the quizzipg. which COW
cred wide scope, some OF the questions
concerning phases OF the case almost for
gotten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Roosevelt's Advice

II is understood that Colonel Roose.
welt suggested the action in the Florida
and Mississippi eases subsequently
taken bv the national committee
The Mississippi negroes were thrown
out completely on the ground that the
white delegates were regularly elected.
Colonel Roosevelt is said to have pro.
tested against the use of the words
white delegates in the call for the
Mississippi state convention.
In the Florida cases the contestiug
negro delegation WAS thrown out. The
negroes protested loudly against this
They were invited TO attend the con.
veution as supplemental delegates
without votes. hut declined 10 do this.
eventually going as spectators. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Was Bryan S Fight,

ut was his fight and an
felt | should keep faith v.
not accept any offer from a
or other source that sal N
| made up my mind tAal II
do anything that would =. |
position. II he were slttA
under obligations 70 those 9
would not want 10 be urta
colonel Guffey Offered L
He said II was the iinl d
l!fe that he had NOT eonlrs.
him | would like 10 ACCEPT \
not" "
"Wby did you re'us. q
Jones. Did he reprns,'
tion?"
"Whether he representa- Z
ton or not. Il MAS Fspets
sented the STANDARD on c9-r
MT. Mack added that ATE
had been defeated no. a. ~
cepted the Guffey coD,rect'r
THAT Is tho only lnssr7 I
cepted money from sourr
Bryan did not want H." g
Mack. IT didn't think ! "a
Mr.. Bryan's confidence by ~
TO pay bills"
After Mr.. MacbNs ,ssiizr-l
mittec adjourned Indefinitely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
COLORADO WOMAN
CAPTURES OUTLAW

CRAIG. Colo. Aug. 5.--After SUCCESSFUL
IS eluding heavily armed posses from,
three counties for week. William Sar-
tslis. alias William Morgan. said TO be
tho leader of a desperate gang OF out
laws from tho Hole in the Wall country.
Wyoming. and who escaped from the iall
here with two companions last TUESDAY
morning. yesterday was made a prisoner
by n woman.
Mrs. Annie Decker. wife Of Snake
river rancher. covered" the outlaw with
a revolver while he wBs eating a meal
which she had prepared for him at the
point of a gun. The plucky woman dis
armed the bandit. then 'hog-tiAd" him.
Afterward she tslephoned Deputy sheriff
James Davis ~ Carbon county. Wyoming
and until hs arrival the woman was
alone with her prisoner. Sartelle is uou
in iali at Dixon. Wyo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Called TO Order.

At 1913 o'clock Senator Dixon raped
for order Tie briefly reviewed the sign
ing o! the call Tor the convention and said
I'm the last four weeks nation has
seen a new alignment OF American poll
tics.
This afternoon new milestone will he
erected iH American politics. Anew poIit
ical party. knowing no north and no south
founded on live Issues OF today. Will take
It's place with those parties which live on
the dead Issues OF the past"
Senator Dixon was interrupted by cry
from a delegate:
''Burrah for Teddy"
The delegates jumped TO their seats and
checred for half minute.
Senator Dixon then called on Secretary
Q. X Davis TO read the progressive call
for ihe convention. The slogan. Thou
shalt not steal appearing on the call.
was greeted with cheers.
The names OF those signing the call were
read and cheers greeted each name. When
the reading of the roll call ended Senator
Dixon called on the Rev. T. F, Dornblazer
who pronounced the prayer. The prayer
was rather lengthy and he was interrupt
ed by cries OF "amen, amen"