davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
Bliss DELIGHTS
CITY engineers
Talking Weather

George S bliss director Of the PENN
sylvania clinmoloeical Service. ad-
dressed the Engineers society Of Della
ware, last night in A. o. o. W. Hall
on "'rhe lmporiantel Of meteorological
Data in Engineering The address was
illustrated By colored lantern slides and
was one 81 the most interesting ever
delivered before the society The first
Illustrated shde was OF sketch Of the
direction Of air currents. Among the
Others were origin and paths OF storms
across North America and making pre-
dictious from their daily charts A
large number OF the slides showed de-
seriptions Of tornpdos, lightning and
sncwdakes The snownakcs had been
photographed by placing them on a
piece OF black velvet They were repro
dnced on the screen, each fake being
about 10 inches mi diameter. A curious
thing about the flakes was that al.
though they were 81 different sizes and
shapes an Of them had six sides
Following the address a smoker was
held and the members talked over a
proposed trip TO the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works or some other large plant,
which the society will visit on its an
nual trip last wear the society went
TO Mccall's Ferry and this year may 60
to tho Baldwin plant Or to some plant
IN Baltimore. NJ a. Heindle, superin-
tendent o. the Wilmington and Phila-
,lciphn Fraction Company and pfgsi-
dent of the society. presided over the
meeting last night
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
ARGUE Will CASE.

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis, in the
Court of Chancery, yesterday after
noon, heard argument in the case OF
Ann c. Reese VS.. Leora S. Chandler,
Administrative of Samuel G. Chandler,
deceased. ct al.
The case is suit in equity asking
that a bequest of two thousand dol
lars and another bequest of one thou
sand dollars be withdrew from the
estate of Samuel G. Chandler. The
plaintiff, Mrs Anna c. Reese, is rep
resented by Lilburne Chandler, and
the defendants are represented by l..
Irving Handy. The argument will be
resumed before the Chancellor this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
SOCIETY on pOLITIcAL JUSTICE.

The Rev Charles L. Candee, at the
meeting Of the New Century Club on
april "A which endorsed the pro-
posed movement to establish 4 Della
ware Society Of Political Justice. was
authorized to appoint an organizing
committee, Of which he should be a
member, to arrange the details of the
organization and a meeting Of this
committee will be held tonight in the
Offices Of the Charles Warner Com
'pany IN the DUPONT Building.
The members Of the committee ap-
pointed who have so far accepted and
VIII attend the meetings are: Charles
Warner, Herbert H. Ward, T. Allen
titles, George B. Miller, the Rev.
Charles L. Candee, Mrs. James H.
hughes Dover; Frederick Brady,
Mlddletown; Caleb E. Burchenal, DR..
George Z. Reed. Irving Warner, Ed
gar NJ. Hopes. Jr.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
STEAMER BURNED
TO WATERS EDGE
Crew ESCAPES

By The United Press
ERIE, Pa. May 5e-T The steamer City
Of Rome, bound from Buffalo to Toledo.
was burned TO the waters edge lust OF
shore at Ripley, ~ Y, this morning.
The steamer was light, having dis
charged a cargo OF oats at Buffalo after
a trip from Chicago The steamer was
in charge OF Captain William Dunn Of
Cleveland who has been sailing the
craft for two years.
The fire was discovered IN the hold
shortly after midnight when the crew
were aroused from their slumbers by
the calls OF Mate Mcnamara The
flames had gained great Roadway and
all efforts on the part Of the crew to
extinguish them We're futile.
In his efforts to fight the blaze Mate
Mcnamara was severely burned None
Of the other members Of the crew were
injured.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07

These pictures we're taken BY a
war photographer on the outskirts
OF Vera Cruz. The top view shows a
number Of marines guarding the Vera
Cruz waterworks from the Mexican
federals. This point was an inn
portant one in the defense Of the city
from possible attack, as upon the
safety Of the pumping station de-
pends the water supply of the ciiy'e
residents and The United states
forces The lower pictures shows
other marines on guard at a point
near the principal railroad ontering
the city.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
ILL RoMB FRoN AERoFIANE

KILLS THREE, WOUNDS EIGHT
BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. May 7-An aeroplsns belonging the
consttuonalsts dropped
sulng three persons woundng according
patches today Navy Department
aral Howard Admiral Howard the German commander
letter the consttl-
general locality protesting the hostile
informed him the and requested TINT
non-combatants be established An
to expected reports hght-
ng continues oonstuonalists
Mazauan that Acaponeta by the
Manzanillo it that the city
and all refugees left
GIVE UP WEAPONS IN STRIKE WAR
TRINIDAD. Col, May 7-Three hundred rifles thres
machine by southern Colorado
the long strike turned United states
troops today. wnam diamond strike leader
10000 ammunition under oonsgn-
the unisn om New would be turned TO the
military authorities arrival
sone
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
Sl0.O 600 increase FOR
SMYRNA POSTOFFICE

SMYRNA. Del, May Postmaster
a. Lee Cummins received a communi-
cation from Congressman Brockson
this morning that the House Com
inittee on Public Buildings and
Grounds reported to the House Mon
aay the bill introduced by him to in
crease the amount authorized for the
construction of a postoiiice at Smyr-
ma, Del. Said committee reported in
favor Of increasing the amount from
$4,000 to $4,000 The news is re-
ecived with JOY in Smyrna, for if said
hill passes the House, and it seems
aow most probable, Senator Sauls-
bury viii have no trouble in getting
it through the Senate.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
DOTTLINC House FOR
BAVARIAN BREWERY

Building Inspector John today
granted the following permits.
To Joseph Schunder to erect a
bottling house for the Bavarian Brew
ing Company at Sixth and Scott
streets at cost of $4,000.
A. B. Sharp, addition at No. 1918
Rodney street. S115.
A. Tacoma, alterations building at
Sixth and Scott streets. $50.
J. B. Thompson. addition at Taylor
and Poplar streets $1,000
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
ASHCROFT FARM SOLn.

Slaughter & Baker, real estate bro
kers, of Dover. have SOLD the VIII
liam T. Carter farm, of 2O2 acres, sit
uated near Rising Sun, Kent county,
known as the Ashcroft farm, to f.
Mcdonald, of Virginia. The price is
$4,000 This in one of the finest
farms in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
TRY TO RRRAk MA SHORE.

When employees of the @. D. Kenny
tea stores at Sixth and King streets
went to open the store this morn
ing they found that an attempt had
been made during the night to enter
the store. The front door showed
the marks OF jimmy The lock
had been tampered with but a drop
latch falling into its place prevent
ed the would-be thieves from gaining
entrance
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
MRS. sALLIE ]. WRIGHT DEAD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, May Mrs. Sallie j..
Wright, sister of Rev c. W. Pretty
man. of Smyrna, Del, died here this
morning. after short illness of
pneumonia. She was IS years of age.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
SELL PROPERTIES
TO CLEAR TITLE.

Six properties, Nos. 219 West Sec
ond street, 602 West Fifth street, 6O1
West Fourth street, 1125 Conrad
street, farm Of 13 acres on the road
leading from Wilmington Bridge
Causeway to the Old Ferry road, and
a farm Of 20 acres on the Old Ferry
road, were sold at executrix's sale in
The court house this morning to DAN
iel 0. Hastings. The sale was made
to clear a title and the purchase
price was S3,100. The sale was con-
Quoted by Ayres J. Stockley, counsel
for Mary Miller, executrix of Peter
r. Miller, deceased.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
YOUNG FRIENDS MEETING.

In Friends School gymnasium, on
Friday evening the Young Friends
Association will present the play.
why Not, jim Previous to the play
the annual meeting Of the associa-
ton will be held,
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
FIRE DAMAGES HOME.

Fire in the second story front room
of the house, No. 1915 Chestnut street,
last evening, caused $100 damage.
The blaze was extinguished by the
Wecaccoe Fire Company The loss
was not covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
WEATHER

Fair tonight, Friday cloudy.
Not much change In tenn
perature. Light to moderate
variable winds.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
SUN AND TIDES.
Mouth Id Christiana
To-DAY's TEMPERATURE

THE BELT DRUG STORE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11
NOT MUCH DOING
Baseball Magnates Adjourn
After Uneventful Meeting.
Increase of Games of Worlds
Series Not Discussed.

New York Dec. 1.-THE National
league of professional baseball clubs
closed its annual meeting here late
Thursday after having been in session
internationally since Tuesday. Little
business of importance was accom-
plished in the gathering. although a
number of subjects were discussed be-
fore being laid over for further action
at the schedule meeting in February.
The magnates were slow in assem-
bling and President John K. Tener was
obliged to leave for Harrisburg before
the organization really got down to
business. Considerable time was de-
voted to further discussion of the
proposed rule which would prevent the
withdrawal of waivers once requested.
The weaker clubs Of the senior league
were eager for its adoption. but the
resolution was tabled for final action
at the next meeting.
To Draft Schedule.
This was the most important feature
of today's session. although several
other routine matters were disposed of.
PRESIDENT Barney Dreyfuss of the Pitts
burg club and Secretary John A. Heyd-
Ter of the league, were appointed a COM
mittee to draft the 1915 playing sched-
ule. 1t also was decided to continue
late III. Pulliam president of the league.
NO action was taken on the proposition
to increase the worlds series games
from seven to nine or eleven and there
was no mention made of Charles w.
Murphy and his connection with the
Chicago club.
President Ban johnson was not in
evidence at the gathering of the Ma
tlonal league magnates and it was un-
derstOOd that the American league exc
cutive was devoting his time to an eff
fort to complete the sale of the New
York Yankees to Colonel Jacob Rupert
Early in the day johnson stated there
were no new developments in the pro-
posed transfer of the franchise, but that
he hoped to complete the deal soon.
johnson Case Discussed.
It was reported johnson would con-
fer with the Washington American
league club officials later in the week
relative to legal action for the reten-
ton of the services OF Pitcher Walter
Johnson, who recently jumped to the
Federal league.
While the National league officially
closed its session with the afternoon
meeting, the managers Of the various
clubs were still endeavoring to
strengthen their teams by sales OF
purchases late at night. Several deals
appeared to be partly contaminated
Charles Doom, of the Philadelphia club
was closeted with John ]. McGraw and
Pat Moran, managers, respectively OF
the New York Giants and Philadelphia
Nationals. 1t was generally believed
that Doom would join the Giants next
spring. while the Phillies would obtain
the services Of several Giants in the
trade.
Charles Herzog finally arranged with
Garry Hermann to continue in the ca
pacity of manager of the Cincinnati
club for another two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11
Chocolate Peanut Kisses
4Oc Kind. zoe ID.

This makes the third of
our extra specials for Satur-
day. We are so sure of their
goodness that we cut the
price to induce you to try
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11

Swede didn't take kindly to the deal
which took him away from Cleveland.
and is now considering a Federal league
offer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11

Ivan Olson. general handy man of
the Maps, who was recently sold to
the Cincinnati Reds for the waiver
price. may hurdle to the Federal league
A Los Angeles story has it that the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11
SPORT WHEEZES.
Being PurlOined Dog Meat,
Prune Pies, Lemon Sand
witches, Etc.
(By Clug.)

AS a recognition of their work dur
ing the past successful football season
sixteen Washburn gridiron warriors
have been awarded official VS."
Dick whitcomb. Robert whitcomb.
Barrett, Linge, Janney, Stewart.
Myers, Billings, Beals, Ream, Bearg.
McCosh, Wolf, Champeny and Will
pigue.
No date has as yet been set for the
election of a next years captain, but
a football banquet is being planned at
which this election will take place.
The annual meeting of the Kansas
conference will be held in Topeka to-
morrow. The Emporia Normal school
is expected to make application Tor
reinstatement in the conference, and
it is probable that an attempt will be
made to revise the rules 50 as to al
low the Normal team to use freshmen
and first year students. With this
exception, only routine business is
anticipated.
The legislature of Darkest Ar
kansas will be asked to pass law
permitting counties to vote on the
question of Sunday baseball. This ac-
ton comes as result of Little ROCK
getting back in the Southern league.
past Arkansas legislatures, one would
! imagine that it might be necessary
for Judge Kavenaugh to establish a
baseball school to teach some OF the
skeeter-blistered, chill-sotted, hook
wormy SolonS just what baseball is
AS is generally known, the football
team of the University Of Arkansas IS
called the RazOrback aggregation. A
few years ago when a most progress
sive legislature passed an anti-frater-
nifty law, a wide awake house mem
Der hailing from the city Of Shell
Knob, township of Hungry Hollow
and county of Chicot, also introduced
bill to prohibit unregistered swine
from attending the university. SAID
solon gave as his reason that Razor
back hogs were one of the states dis
graces and that he didn't think the
states young men and women should
be compelled to associate with them
at educational centers.
Fred Clarke, manager of the Pirates,
doesn't believe in batting averages.
Fred places bunch ahead of a record
every time.
! National league batting records show
George Gibson was the most consistent
hitter of the Pirate regulars. In 10e
+. games Gibby batted .2S5.
Yet one of Clarke'S commoneSt habits
: was to yank Gibson out Of the game
and send in Ham Hyatt as a pinch
hitter for the catcher. Hyatt batted a
mere .215.
The picturesque baseball career OF
/ Roger Bresnahan includes playing third
base. the outfield and pitching and
catching: the management of one team
! and the coming management of an
| other; service in New York. Baltimore,
| Washingtons st. Louis and Chicago: a
beaning which came near sending him
over the range, and fights with Arthur
/, Devlin and Heinie Zimmerman.
l Ivan Olson. general handy man OF
/ the Maps, who was recently sold TO
L the Cincinnati Reds for the waiver
price, may hurdle to the Federal league
! A Los Angeles story has it that thu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11
ABOLISH FRESHMEN RULE?

Southern Intercollegiate Association Is
Meeting in Annual Session Today.
Lexington, Ky. Dec 11.-Chief
among several problems to be discuss
ed at the meeting here today of the
Southern intercollegiate Athletic as
ISOLATION was the proposed abolition
of the rule which prohibits first year
men from playing on a university foot
ball team.
Representatives from % colleges
and universities were here when the
conference opened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11
TO RETAIN MANAGER COFFEY.
Denver Club Owner Denies Report
Sent Out From New York.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 11.-JameS c. Nc
Gill owner of the Denver club of the
Western league in a telegram to local
newspaper from Los Angeles Thursday
night denied the report from New York
that Arthur Devlin, former Giant would
probably manage the Denver club next
year.
II have hopes of retaining Manager
Coffey," McGill said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11

Johnny Evers Is Ill With Pneumonia
in New York Hotel.

in New York Hotel.
New York, Dec. 1.-THE crisis is ex-
pected today in the illness of Captain
John Evers of the worlds champion
Boston club. It was stated Thursday
night at the hotel where the second
baseman is i'll that he was suffering
from pneumonia
Evers' wife arrived from their home
in Troy, New York, Thursday in re-
Spouse to a telegram summoning her
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11
Mcyev Gets F:asy Decision.

New York, Dec. 11.-Sam McVey,
the negro heavyweight, defeated Bat
Ting Jim Johnson of Philadelphia in
a ten-round bout here Thursday night.
McVey outpointed and outboxed his
opponent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
k2S SG/ZZE~-
r.

to be offered at the Hijou from the
week in January.
AS previously announced. the Bijou
VIII continue as tn" permanent home
OF musical comedy shows ia Richmond.
pui the character Of the attractions
VIII oe different from the old style
musical comedy. Each show will be
Oh Inc cXtravaGanza order. which type
OF amusement WAS first uladc popular
by Weber & Fields and Anna Held.
Here is the list OF .XtraVa-aIlZas
booted for the nineteen weeks: August
~ Auto Girls; September I, Yankee
Doodle Girls: September IL Cabaret
Girls September u. CITY sports" !.
september Is. Cherry Blossoms; Oc-
toDcr .. The Temptcrs": October L..
Girls OF Follies": October IL. Eva
Null; october -, Folly BurAsqucrs' {:
November :, "Whirl Of Mirth": Novem-
Der .. "Zallah": November iG.-"IIcart
Sharmcrs"; November %. BEAUTY.
Youth and Folly: November 30,
.'Transatlan,ics"; December I. Gay
Morning Glories"; December IA. Blue
Kiehon Girls; December 81. Gay
Widows December rs, Tango
queens: January 4. CITY Bellies"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

There is always something mystic
riously appealing in new things. cspc-
cially To tho amusement. seeking pub
lie. But if the fact tina: the Lyric
Theatre did not supply clements OF
newncss In it's altered policy and its
new manager, the explanation for the
liberal patronage bestowed since the
reopcninG OF thar playhouse may be
easily traced to the quality OF the
shows presented under the. announced
motto Of the new manager. Charles
w. Rex. big time shows at small time
prices"
The Lyric, according to statistics en-
hib!tcd. has far exceeded in It's volu're
of attendance since the opening OF tn"
season, the best business of any theu:rc
in Richmond for the same period in
last season. Manager Rex promises
for the coming week two shows that
Will maintain the standard he set In
the opening weeks. He also expects to
win further appreciation because OF
the ncw cooling and vcntilating
systems installed in the theatre. The
Lyrics cooling and ventilat!ng con-
traptions are duplicates OF those in
stalled In the Keith Theatres in the
larger cities.
But. regardless OF weather condi-
lions. Mr.. EcX announces for this week
Il series OF attractions that will COM
mand attention, II is promised. The
acts booked are all from the. Keith
circuit. the Lyrics bookings being now
confined to Keith acts exclusively. The
Nst includes the following: Rowlandow
Brothers. LarEaye and Sncc. the SIX Lit
tic Song birds. Trio OF A1acks. tho Three
Ellysons, Albright and Mack the
Musical Krcllcs, Rico and Kilpy, Lady
Sen Mel. tho sketch, Making the
campaigning each bill. tho Hearst Sclig
pictures. These acts make UP tho bills
for the first and second halves OF tho
week, beginning with to-morrow's
matinee
Promising features OF the show .or
tho first half OF the week are: Row
landow Brothers. two strong mon, with
strength extraordinary. They nrc
billed as physical culture experts
Largay and Snce Will appear In u
merry mclanEc OF music. song and
tcrpsichorean demonstrations. which
carries the title "a Singing FlIrta-
ton" A feature which comes with
unusual recommendation. however. Is
the act programmed as Tho Six Little
Sungbirds" They have won warm
praise In tho North and West. and are
counted on 10 score n like success In
Richmond Mack. Albright and Mack
appear in comedy and singing act.
and the Three ENysons are hcraldcd
as being among the seasons sonea-
lions IN the world o, vaudeville. They
como direct from New York.
The first half OF tho week, IL is an
nounced. will not he permitted to sur
pass In quality tho show for the latter
half. 1t being the aim OF tho manage
mcnt TO maintain and sustain tho
quality of excellence throughout the
season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

statcment through the consulate in
New York: An cngapemen. has taken
place between Russian md German
uoops near Undergraduates. ~ Eastern
l'russia; TAc Russian troops have can.
tured eight ncld guns. twelve nrnmumi :
uoh wagons. two mach.ic guns and
many prisoners
In fights nca; iirasuik and C;oro,loIs
on the Grlician border. the Austrjn ~
4dytnec was repulscd, the enemy SUI
ic"inG hC""y losscs aud leaving in the
hands of the Russians sis officers and
Another statement issued N the Rus
sian consulate tO-i.irht sax
I'm Hclgium the German advance is
developing slowly.
!, ON Auenst Is size. stubborn
fight. the E.variau army corps Mere
forced to abandon tho linc between
rlamomt Grey and retire, being fol-
lowed by the frcncti. who advanced
for considerable distance toward
Saarburg. The trophies taken by the
French during thai time were the col
ors OF the l39th German infantry rcgi
mcnt. ten field guns, many rifles and
nineteen motor trucks.
"cn the Eastern front OF the Ger
mans and in Ga,icia. the situation re
mains unchanged"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
LOUISIANA GETS ORIGINAL
] ORDINANCE. OLE Succession

WASiiINCiTOE. August ag-prcsi-
dent wilson signed to-day the hlll re-
comfy passed by Congress. au;hOri2ing
~" Sccretar: OF War To return - tho
state az Louisiana the original ordI-
nance or secession. adopted by that
state At the inception OF the Civil War
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
RtCKEK Dill, FANOItADLY
NE.I,NIi,II.D w. Gi.N AI,i.

WASlIlNGroN. August .2-The
ltnckcr bill, to regulate puDlicit> Of
campaign contributions and limit cam
paiSn expenses of candidates FOR Con-
grcss. which has passed the Hous,
was favorahly reported to-day To tho
Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
THROUGH BILLS TO EUROPE
Issuance To lie Resumed when RcEulnr
Com ncrCc IL 4 sSura.l.

NEW YORK, August 22-Confcr-
cnces here bctwccu the foreign freight
freight directors of North Atlantic
steamship lines developed to-day that
the issuance of through bills of lading
from tho grain fields Ia European
points soon would he resumed.
Grain carriers refused TO give other
than domestic bills OF lading about
three weeks ago. The railroad ami
shipping representatives Will meet
again next week. and II regular com
mercc has by that time become assured.
there Will bc no more difficulty about
billing shipments through TO Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
SAILS FOR HAMPTON ROADS
Spanish Cruiser Inst of Foreign War
shLns 20 Lcnvc McAlcnn Nntcrn.

NEItN CEUZ, NuEust 22.-Th"
Spanish cruiser Carlos V. sailed to-
day for Hampton Roads. The Carlos
Y is the last OF the warshlpls. other
than American, which came here at tho
time OF the American landing 10 leave
Mexican waters.
\ report was In circulation here to-
day that John Lind. who was PrcsI
dent Wilson'S personal representative
In Mexico for number Of months, is
about to return
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Atlantic Coast Line

ihr standard Rs,lrnad ~ tur guuth
1871 TIVE APRIL q. 81
TRAINS LEhN b. EigHNDEu iAI'v
p -, W.. "a H"t SOUTH $50 =. NJ al: 5:e
.F?55 &or:o!k: -, \. NJ. a&3 p. NJ. al,
:. ri 81 S.,j p W i ~ "a, wSe'u s." \. ~. ''a
for re;eCshugE; !-.v y. NJ ci5 A ~
s::2 a n go! i 81. $50 \. NJ - = 81
= 90 l.. Nj.
For Go!dfboso and Fay.:,cyilla: $50 =. ~
trains arrive Richmond daily: 5:25 NJ
, ,2;!s 4 NJ g.! = 81 's:;; 4. ~
81. s:& T.. ", 6:3s p. ~. 500 T.. NJ :!O t.
NJ. N:3 =. 81.
Except sunday tSuneay Only
Time OF ar!iva. Art Gspe-.ura and con,,,
tons not guaranteed.
c. :. CAMPBELL. D . ,7s Main a.