davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

AGED DOCTOR pIEs-At Los
Angeles last night Or David NJ
Goodwin. AGED rs. indicted for al.
legged completely IN the Orcgon land
frauds. died from a broken heart
owing TO his trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15
Star

cFowded houses were ~ rule A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

URGES cANNoN's DEFEAT
The Central Illinois Methodist con.
ference has gone on record protest
Ing against his election tits atti.
tude on the Littlefieid bin u cited
a. cause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

Diagram drawn for this news
paper BY Dist. Atty. Jerome, show
ing how the rich man and the poor
man 90 81 u when they want 10
break the spirit 81 the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

scHLEY NOT SLATED Bryan
has denied the report that he has
slated Admiral sohley for the sec
rctary OF the navy II elected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
Saturday. May %.
1903.
~THE SWAN WHO STOLE THE EARTH

II presume" continued his majesty.
ignoring the interruption. that you
have had the further insolence 10
trouble my daughter, the princess.
This is an outrage which | cannot
allow you 10 continue And, seeing
that you are here, may as we'll take
the opportunity OF implanting few
home truths In what seems TO be your
most illbred and ill-conditioned mind"
Strong made slight inclination OF
the head. 1T was" he said. partly
with the idea OF having little heart
to-heart talk with my future father-in-
law that prompted me TO call tonight.
can perfectly understand that my
presence Is unwelcome; but then. you
must remember that | came on bust.
ness rather than .on pleasure"
The crowd In the succession OF ga.
Ions was now diminishing. Strong
watched the stream descending the
staircase.
The king followed his gaze. and
shook his head. No, Mr.. Strong,
though your inclination may lead you
To leave. | fear that you will not be
able 70 follow them just yet; though
when | have said what have TO say.
the sooner you leave my house the bet
ter | shall be pleased. In the mean
time, will you do me the honor of
coming 10 my room? | think that
there We may be able 10 come TO a
better understanding.
He motioned 10 Strong 10 follow
him. and Strong walking after the
king, found himself in little alcove
into which was built a gilt-edged cleo
trio lift
My room" said his majesty. lie
on the top story. and this will save
us the trouble OF walking"
Strong. mindful of Diana's warning.
had half a mind TO turn back. But
glancing over his shoulder he saw the
way was now barred by three men In
evening dress. Their clothes. were
good. but il was perfectly obvious that
they were by no means gentlemen.
The last OF the three men had drawn
sliding-door across the corridor.
(ro he Contfnued.p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
BY w. HOLT WHITE.

lift and the secret OF the top story. |
know il SO well that am not quite
sure that the lift viii not be my way
out OF your fathers house"
Diana's face had grown pale. But
promise me-" she urged. FOR my sake.
that you won't run that risk"
There isn't any risk. my dear"
Strong said, because the whole thing
has been arranged" He laughed
again. do you think that man who
can steal the earth should be afraid OF
lift?"
He took D!ana's hands IN his and
kissed them again and again Then.
as though he would put her from him.
he led her out into the open space In
the center OF the winter garden and
made her a little bow Diana walked
away. but by the portie7e she turned
and locked back al him, smiling. but
little anxious
And so Strong watched her go.
He allowed some 10 minutes 10
elapse before he himself strolisd after
her. On the landing he came face TO
face with the king and Ludwig.
Ladwig was tall. stoutly built
young man. with pallid face and
shifting, hshy eyes. His bristly. up
turned mustache was the only touch
OF animation that his dull. heavy face
possessed. AS Strong came walking
toward him and the king he grinned
at the yellow mustache on Strong's
detested face.
II thought I recognized YOU" Lud-
wig said in a cold. dull voice, I'm
spite OF your bit OF play-acting."
Strong smiled back on him. and
stroked the false appendage on his
upper lip.
Yes" he said, cheerily What do
you think OF it?"
Ludwig shrugged his shoulders.
Here the king turned his steely eyes
on Strong There's another aspect
OF the matter. he said. which more
particularly appeals 10 me. / should
like 10 inform you. Mr.. Strong. that |
greatly resent this impertineuce."
II imagined you would" said Strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
EPISCOPAL.

The Rev. W H. Thomas D. D.. OF
Trenton. and the Rev. DR. Tatlock. OF
Ann Arbor. Will attend the Pan-Angli-
can congress TO be held in London,
Eng. in June.
George r. Taylor. member Of 81.
Johns Episcopal church. this city, and
Denham H. Quinn, both OF whom have
been students In the Theological sem
mary In New York. Were ordained by
the Rt. Rev. Charles n. Williams in -.
Johns church last Saturday. The Rev.
Mr. Taylor viii go as chaplain with
Bishop Williams on his trip TO Eng
land
The Rt Rev. Charles D. Williams
confirmed class In St Barnabas'
church Flint. In Christ's mission, Flint.
in the afternoon. and in Durand In the
evening Tuesday May 20. Bishop VIII
liams leaves Detroit for New York,
sailing thence on the steamer Celtic.
June 4. for London England. where
he VIII attend the Pan-Anglican COM
gross from June Is to %. From July
to August 8. the bishops attending
the congress VIII meet with the bishop
OF London in Lambeth palace for a
conference. Bishop Williams expects
TO return TO Detroit about the middle
OF September, visiting England Ire
land Scotland and Wales before he
leaves for Rome
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
CONGREGATIONAL.

The chorus choir OF the Fort Consre-
gational church. Fort ana SUNNY, -
T D. CrQuhart. tenor, and w r Bar
tells, bass. will give Maunder's cantata
"Olivet 20 Calvary" sunday evening
May "a. at 7.S0 o'clock. Miss Zena
Kitchen is organist; Mrs Earl Roberts.
pianist; Fred A. Goyer, director. and
the Rev. W. II. Warren. pastor.
The music committee of the First
Conversational church entertained the
bers OF the choir with banquet in the
church parlors. Thursday night. The
ladies OF the church served the dinner.
The decorations were lilacs and natur-
tiums Toasts were responded TO by
F. c. Pingree. r C stoepeL J. Cotner.
Jr.. Harry Skillman. John Davis and
James Schermerhorn. About 10 We're
present
Judge Philip T. Van Ziie will deliver
an address on The duties ana rewhruss
OF citizenship" before the members OF
the Business Mems class OF the Nortn
Congregational church Sunday noon In
the evening the Rev. Carl ). Jones
pastor OF the church. viii speak on
sOur national debt 10 our heroes" a
sermon appropriate for Memorial Day
Mrs. White. Of No. ITO virginia ave
Will entertain the ladies Of the south
west Band OF the church, Friday AFTER
noon at 2;30 o'clock.
The following special musical pro-
gram will be given by the choir OF the
First Congregational church Sunday
evening, assisted by Miss Theodos Ia
Eldredge, violinist: Organ and violin
recital beginning at 7:15 o'clock. when
three numbers will be given-Prelude.
Masca gni: Romance" Svendsen. and
Alteration" BorowskL The remain
der OF the program will be; Anthem.
20 sing Unto the Lord" Buck. oner-
tory, Abide with Me-" Mascagni. by
Miss DeMuth with violin obligato: trio,
THE Lord IL My Salvation" Verdi;
violin solo "Cavatina," Ran, and post
iude. March. Fumagalli. J. Truman
wolcott Is choirmaster.
The principal work OF the conference
OF Congregational churches OF MichI-
gan. which was held in Lansing, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday OF this
week, was the adoption OF new arti-
cies Of Incorporation and constitution
whereby the benevolent interests OF
the church In the state are conferred
in the state conference. Heretofore,
thew had been largely managed by the
six national societies The change was
made in the interest OF larger ad-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
CHAPTER xv.-(contInued)

CHAPTER xv.-(contInued)
~1IANA. thinking OF the dandifed
M a Ea5 of Bs PoSS @1sr ia %ast
What" she cried. And he
is 10 be a robber. too
He is already said Strong. He
has started on his career OF crime.
He laughed gaily and caught Diana )
hands. BY the morning" he said
Il shall be miles and miles away
And SO shall l." said Diana grave
ly, tomorrow night. We start for
Bomberg tomorrow evening"
Love laughs at distance. my dear,
when IL comes 10 airships, said
Strong. 1T won't be long before am
knocking at the gates OF Bomberg,
or rather shall be hanging like a
modern edition OF the sword or Dam
ocles over Bomberg's head. There
must be a beginning in all things. and
my beginning in stealing the earth
will start in Bahama
so. you thief" said Diana. FIRST
you come and steal my heart, then
you would steal my kingdom"
only to give, il YOU back" said
Strong.
What. my heart?" asked Diana.
No. only the kingdom; your heart
| will keep"
III you can said Diana, and she
rose TO her feet.
Il will" said Strong.
He saw that she was growing un'
easy al the length OF their converse
ton. and. as was his habit. he dis
armed attack by preventing II.
Now. little girls" he said, you
must 20 back. Go back 10 your
father and all those detestable people
who are waiting 10 scrape and TO bow
whenever you choose 10 appear
so go back. and | will wait here
for a little, and then | shall come In
search OF mis- majesty. your father"
Diana caught at his sleeve. Prom
Use me-" she said, whatever you do,
that you won't go into the lift"
Strong laughed. Well. we'll see.
he said, But | know all about the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
For the Fine Points
Read the Free Press
JpoIIce Scandal Examination In
Part, with Warnings and Pen
atty for Psrjury-People's
Witnesses Take Notice.


from her nouh
examna
4 Fol Q o.
u csIed TO esiei
unn1h q Of man
n
WoIsn. take warming. AN y.
gnve
"a
|1nneh Z
. hls u back
In
Of Indicted
No. II
Smith be
nnnr>
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23

Pupils OF the pianoforte class OF
Mrs. Bertha NJ Thompson will give a
concert in the Unitarian church, Wood
ward-ave. and Edmund-pl, Tuesday
evening May 90. assisted by Mrs. Lot
tie Baier.Nelson. soprano, and Hugo
Kalsow, violinist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
Ship Owners Get Near
the Treasury Vaults
at the Eleventh Hour
Amendment TO Postoffice Bill
Amounting TO Some Subsidy,
at Least, May Be Rushed
Through Congress.

ready and willing open the
treasury ship this has been aveed
upon each WHOSE MEMBERS ARE
ELECTED.
These ship owners however ghoulh persistence
crouched in the capitol ready spring
upon their prey the the public is looking
Their presumption passes all understanding.
There is really something kind of creepy about it,
The feeling you get night when you
imagine that the fellow behind pesting follow
Ing you
Ganger already congress for
ship subsidy but failed finding that public sentiment had undergone
no change
But the shipping hang like leehes and we
find they broken postoe bill through amend
Ement made in the
Of the which this instance that we
ought AT LEAST SOMETHING for them of the
,sdy.
postmaster general
with steamship lines running of South America Philippine
islands Japan China Australasia for the carrying the mails
and vessels of the secondass the that is
pd Europe vessels
the dass the authorized for vessels the second
class.
There 6rsclass the countries
named and the effect of this legislation will be- it claimed
the establishment of and mail steamship lines
TO ports of those countries.
The coneees the poohce appropriation bill have agreed
belief expressed that the
house will concur.
Though in carrying the mails,
this is nothing less than ship subsidy
advanced argument which miser
ably weak
That argument that American merchandise is not being
ships and that the building up
marine discouraged because coming into COM
petition with ships Of other nations which subsidized
other nations subsidizing their steamship lines is the
government build ships for
continue the benefits of subsidized foreign
feet Of carriers?
So long shipping facilities ample carry commerce
difference if American goods carried in for
eign botoms7
needed other nations refuse sub
idize further in inter
THEN MORE BOATS for private Individuals
subsidy characterized
only word-ust pure and unadulterated GALL
government expends yearly fabulous in the in
ship lighting the habors the the lakes
and the rivers
millions that going into the Panama canal but
form of subsidy
crossing Of subsidy digging
path for the mammoth boats along in and crowd out
the little fellows
government substituting; If really
MUST give money private might lend helping
hand small ship who has been pushed to the wall
digging of deeper for the trusts ships
freely for them ask for
THE governments money in their hands
American shipper affected fact that his goods
carried by subsidized foreigner then the whole American
|bOATS BY THE GOVERNMENT FOR OPERATION BY
1.-THE GOVERNMENT.
II Then of the public money which Is
lin the interests shippers and WELL the Of what these
boats carry.
4 They are the ones who pay the freight. always
Far the Fine Prints Tn. Time. '.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
BAPTIST.

The Rev. Allan Hoben. y. d. preach
ed his last sermon az pastor OF the
First Baptist church Sunday evening,
and has gone to his new work in Chi
cago. He Will supply the pulpit. how
ey'r Until "a Isstor IS secured for the
First church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23

Miss Grace Pickell, who is now In
Paris studying music. will take part
in a musicale in the North Baptist
church, June IL. for the benefit of the
building fund.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23

Attempt after attempt to get
ship subsidy bill through con-
gress up to this time has failed.
In the face of an overwhelming
sentiment against the financing
of private enterprise from the
public pocketbook congress has
not dared pass such measure.
The senate, whose members
are appointed. has been ever
ready and willing TO open the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
ADVENT CHRISTIAN.

Pastor William A. BurCh. OF the Ad-
vent Christian church will preach sun
day morning and evening. an open all
meeting at o'clock preceding the reg
Olar service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23

Beccherini. James Stapleton. Francis
Cecilia. Charles koenig, Edward
Shrauder and Edward Kolkewicz.
Daniel G. Groebel. state chief ranger.
is chairman OF the active reception
committee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23

VIM b Van Akin. educational direc-
tor Of the Y NJ G. A. Will address the
soldiers in the army Y. VI. c. A. rooms
in Fort Wayne sunday night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23

The Times 10 endeavorIne 20 Give
fair and impartial account Of the pre-
Iimlnary examination Of Police Com
missioner Smith, Police Captain New
berry and cItIxen-vslth-a-puII hibbier,
charged With conspiracy In extortIon
money from Annie Smith, resort keep
er, for police protection.
An afternoon newspaper 10 thrown
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23

There is considerable difference be.
tween praying for what We want most
and praying for what we need most.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
CATHOLIC.


The Forty Hours devotion will open
Sunday morning in our Lady OF Help
church
The members OF the Young Ladies'
Sodality OF the Sacred Heart parish Will
give a Nav festival Tuesday evening
MAY 20 IN the parish hall.
The Rev Fr. Polk. c. s.. r, has re
turned from New Orleans where ne
represented the Detroit Redemptorists
a, thc jubilee ceie Dration OF the Ne
demptorist church in that city.
The Rev. +. J. Van Antwerp. pastor
OF Holy Rosary church. conducted
retreat for the students OF st Mich.
aeTs college. Toronto. this week ana
next week Will conduct one Tor the
students OF Sandwich college.
The Rt Rev John ;. Foley viii con-
firm class OF 60 children and adults
in ste Anne's Catholic church at the
10 o'clock mass sunday. He Will also
confirm a class OF So In st. Bon!face
church June .. and another class in ST
Vincent's church Sunday. June Il.
The silver jubilee celebration OF the
Catholic order Of Foresters Will take
place IN the Light Guard armory. Mon
day evening. May 20 under the aus
pices OF the Central Conference OF De-
troit and vicinity. The members Of
the honorary reception committee are
the Rt Rev John s Foley. chairman.
Vicar General NJ j. T.. Dempsey. Chan
cellor +. j. Baumgartner. the Rev,
Frs. Ernest Van Dyke. Il. J. Wermers.
d. j. Mullane. James Savage. Francis
Mueller. Charles Hutter. George Maur-
er. A. r. Ternes, ]. a. Kessler, John
Rzadkowolski. J. G. Doherty Francis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
PRESBYTERIAN.


The Westminster League OF the Fort
st. Presbyterian church VIII give its
annual banquet, Friday evening. May
20. in the church parlors.
The Rev. Marcus Scott. OF the Cen
trail Presbyterian church. viii preach
Sunday morning on "A lonely grave In
a foreign land" and In the evening his
topic Will be, "A servant Of Jesus
Christ" Dr. Scott Is moving his family
from No 20 Brainardst to No. So Da-
venport-st.
V. p Randall will deliver stereop-
ticon lecture In the Fort Wayne Fres-
The tenth anniversary OF the organi-
cation Of Scovel Memorial Presbyterian
church Will be celebrated sunday. May
81, with the Rev. DR.. Boyd. OF the First
Presbyterian church. preaching the SCI
mon In the morning. and the Rev. DR..
Service. who had so much 10 do with
the successful starting OF the church.
in the evening.
The fortieth anniversary Of Calvary
Presbyterian Sunday school Will be
celebrated Sunday and Monday May
"a and 20 IN the church, Michigan and
Maybury-aves. The services Sunday
morning will be conducted by the pas
tor. the Rev. ID. l. Sutherland. and a
nished under the direction or Miner
Gregg. organist AT noon the ami
versary program viii be carried out In
the church auditorium, Elder W. 5.
Mitchell. associate superintendent. pre-
gliding. Anniversary addresses Will be
delivered BY James ID. Giauque. OF
Cleveland Mrs Robert 5. Bowring.
Chicago; Elder Robert McKinnell.
Harry w. Harrison and the Rev. d. /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23

Miss Alice Calder Leonard. soprano.
will sing a number OF interesting
songs in the Monday night concert
given in SYSTEMATICALLY hall, including
Irish Folk Songs" by Arthur Foote.
and THE May Morning" by Denza.
Several special numbers on the Apollo
piano will be played by F. ]. Schwan-
kovsky, Jr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
WITH TILL MUSICIANS

The following students OF the De-
troit Conservatory of Music will give
their graduating recitals during the
coming week: Miss Pearl Simons, pu'
pill OF William Yunck, Monday even
ing: Miss Winifred MITCHELL Tuesday
evening. and Miss Lillian Elliott
Thursday evening. both being pupils
OF Mrs. Cragg. and Miss kitsey Bro
kaw. pupil OF F. l.. York, Saturday
evening. Miss Leonie johnny will
give a concert with several Of her
pupils Wednesday evening and Mas
ter Rubensteln and Miss Sadie ia
sobson, pupils of Prof. Yunck. will
give a concert Thursday evening In
Schwankovsky hall. Miss Genevieve
DeGanley. pupil of Mrs Cragg, gave
her graduating recital Tuesday even
ing, assisted by Miss Jane Barber. so
prano. and Master Raymond Dulitz
substituted for Prof Yunck at a con-
cert in Schwankovskys hall Monday
night. The juniors Of the conserya-
tory gave hop in the hall Monday
evening Miss Bernice Wright, pupil
of Mrs Cragg, gave her graduating
recital Friday evening, assisted by
Mrs. Botsford. Miss Schellberg,
Ralph Stone and DR. Charles j. Cragg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
DETROIT'S CHURCHES:

ministration and smoothness OF man
agemsnt and 10 avoid friction between
the various organizations. The confer
ence also voted 10 raise the salary OF
the Rev. John w Sutherland. former
pastor OF the North Congre gational
church Detroit. but now state superin-
tendent OF Congregational churches,
from $4,000 to $4,000. Among the De-
troit delegates who attended the con-
ference were the Rev. Gaius Glenn At
kins. D. ID. OF the First church. the
Rev. William Byron Forbush. OF the
sumner Jones. D. d. or the North
church: the Rev Mac H. Wallace. OF
the Brewster church, the Rev. William
j. Jacobs. OF the Boulevard church
the Rev. NJ n Warren OF Forrest.
church. and Messrs. Frank e Bogart
Nathan Reese. W II. Strong and
Springer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23

Sutherland. sunday evening. Superin
tendent Harry W Harrison Will pre-
side and there Will be short talks D.
j. ID. GiauQue, Cleveland; Robert kerr,
Gait. ont c T Duftie Elder John
Munro. A. A Higginson and Elder Rob
ert Mckinnell, all former superinten-
dents Monday evening there viii De
4 reception ia the church parlors from
TO y O'Clock. al which time a fine pro-
gram OF vocal and Instrumental music
Will be presented. The Sunday school
was trst organized by workers from
Westminster Presbyterian churcn IN a
cottage on Michigan ave near Tween
ty-third-st, antedating the organiza-
tion OF the church by nearly I'VE years
The present enrolment Is 500, includ =
Ing 46s pupils and 81 officers and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23

Y. W. c. a.
A large number of young women
from tho extension department. OF the
Y W. e. A. go TO sand Hill Saturday
afternoon on "A wild flower expedition
\ "dress-up' party concluded the WORK
OF one OF the gym classes or the asso-
citation Tuesday night Many strange
and striking costumes were In evil
dence A feature OF the evening was
the supper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEETS TONIGHT
QUESTION OF REVIVAL
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Good Attendance Asked for Tonight's
Scssion-Plans for Regeneration
Not Yet Formulated But Subject
VIII BE Live Topic of Discussion.

This evening the Pendleton Com
mercial association will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting and in view of
the condition of affairs within the or
SANITATION and about the city tae
session promises to be one of inter-
est.
For some time it has been the plan
Of President Alexander and other
members of the association to start
movement looking towards the re-
vival of the association.
This afternoon Mr., Alexander stat
ed that the proposition may be with
held for a short time longer IN order
to allow local people to recover after
the arduous work in connection with
the district fair.
However, it is very probable that
the subject of instilling new life into
the association and of remodelling
the club rooms or securing new
quarters will be a live subject at the
meeting tonight.
In order to insure adequate atten-
ton to matters that may come up
this evening it is desired to have as
large an attendance as possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-06

Deep Waterway convention will be-
gin it's sessions in the Auditorium to-
morrow Judge Taft is scheduled to
speak tomorrow morning, at the
opening session, and will meet Mr..
Bryan at the Chicago Association Of
Commerce waterways dinner to-
morrow evening Owing TO the nom
political nature of the gathering,
10th Mr. Taft and Mr.. Bryan will con-
fine their remarks to waterways and
commercial development, and cam
paign issues will be carefully ignored.
There will be no question as to
which of the candidates will occupy
the seat at the right hand of the
chairman. II will be occupied by
Mr.. Taft at the express wish of the
democratic nominee and his friends.
Chairman Mack declared that Mr..
Taft. as a recent member Of the pres
ent administration, was clearly entitl-
ed to the place of honor at the feast.
The Ohioan. therefore, will sit at the
right hand Of President Hall, and the
Nebraskan at the left.