davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-23
AUDITING A WAR.

A financialsfeature of the new
government in Mexico has bean tho
reimbursement. Of the Maderes fer
personal expenditures In cond Quoting
the revolution. President Diaz lAft .
fairly xppd balance in the Mexican
Treasury, and Ernesto Madsro. Min
lister OF Finance, drew his warrant
for s6f2,l90, with interest, to pay
off the revolutionary troops and meet
the expenses of the rebellion or
this sum, 1921 900 goes to President
Madero to repay him for money he
had advanced. There seems to have
been no protest upon the part of the
Congress against this expenditure
from the Treasury, but a resolution
was passed, asking the Minister OIL
Finance to submit his vouchers, in
order that the accounts may be prop
erly examined and audited, which, 1t
must be admitted, is reasonable re-
quest, Nashville tTenn.) Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-23
w. F. CR0SSLEY TAKES
J. U. RANDALL'S PLACE

w. +. Crossley, general superin-
tendent of the Cairo Electric Com
pany, has been elected president of
the Cairo Baseball Association to
nll the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation and departure from the city
of j w. Randall AT meeting OF
the association plans were suggested
for the management of the club next
season. II was agreed that all the
players with the club at the end OF
the season be returned and contracts
Will be made with those who desire
to play next year
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-23
VESSEL
Being SOUGHT IN
MINISTER'S CASE
TO Find Receptacle in Which
Fatal Dose was Sent, is
Police Problem.
BOSTON SLEUTHS ARE BUSY
Net is Winding Rev. Richescn
Into Contest Which May
Rival Beatties.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 22In their
efforts to clean up the circumstances
of the death Of Avis Linnell the
Hyahnis Sunday school teacher aud
music student with whose murder
the Rev. Clarence " T. Richardson
is charged, the police have been I'M
able thus far to locate the receptacle
which held the poison When the
girl took the dose Of cyanide Of
potassim which caused her death, she
was in the bath room of the Young
Women's Christian home and though
the house was searched Immediately
after her death the poison receptacle
was not to be found.
1t was said at first that piece of
paper found beside the body contain
ed the poison but this is now de-
MED by the police.
Deputy Supt. Watts said definitely
today that he had information of a
direct character that Mr.. Richardson
dined with Miss Linnell the after
noon Of the day on which she took
the fatal dose
This information, he said,.. came
from the young woman who Is not
a member Of the Y. M. c. A. house
hold
She met Miss Linnell on the street
late Saturday afternoon. Miss Lin
nell told me that she had just dined
with Richardson and that she was
going home as she was suffering
from o headache.
The cafe IN which the couple had
dined was also known to the police
and the employees there were said to
verified the statement of the youns
woman as to the visit made to the
Cambridge pastor by the conserva-
tory of music pupils.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-23
Three BANDITS
Invade CAIRO
NEAR MIDNIGHT
Enter Saloon on Sycamore Street,
And Holdup the Propri-
etor Of Place.
GET 5000 AND EWELRY
Police Force Securing Tho City
For Trio Of well Dressed
White Men.
GET 5000 AND JEwELRY
james Ganette was held up and

James Ganette was held up and
rol,Led in his saloon at Fortieth,
and Sycamore streets about midnigh
last night and relieved OF 5000 In
cash., a ladies gold watchs ,chain,
necklace and other valuables.
Ganette shortly before II o'clock
was preparing to close his saloon
when three men entered
He was alone In the saloon before
the men came in. They all called for
whiskey. which was given them and
they drank It, With quick motion
one of the men reached over the bar
grasped Ganette by the throat and
pulled knife across his throat,
making Slight scratch, held him
firmly
second man pulled gun and
held it at Ganetts head while the
third went behind the counter to the
cash register which he emptied.
went to 1t. finding the inner door
locked he returned to Ganette and
took from his pocket the safe key.
=. Every thing of value was taken
from the safe with the exception
of several checks. :. ~ :.
The robbers secured in all s25
FROM the register, $l75 from tho
safe ;. a ladies' gold watch, chain,
necklace and other jewelry.
After securing the booty they
hacked out of the saloon and went
down Fortieth street towards Com
mercial avenue.
Ganette Immediately telephoned to
police headquarters and gave a de-
scription Of the men. He said they
were all we'll dressed and talked to
him as though they were railroad
men. He had never seen them be-
fore.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-23
WONAN'S CAUSE
ALWAYS RIGHT
DR.. Wiley Tells Suffragettes He
Never Knew of Fair Sex Getting
What They Want-Dr. Anna H.
Shaw Presides. f

Louisville. Ky, Oct, 22.-Dr.
Harvey w. WILEY, chief of the
government chemistry bureau this
afternoon addressed the National
American Women's Suffrage convent
ton. " s54p
DR.. Wiley was introduced by DR..
Anna Howard Shaw, president of
the association as "the man who Is
trying to give us fair chance to
live"
DR.. Wiley, Miss Mary Johnson of
Richmond, Va, and Mrs. Caroline
Bartlett Craig of Kalamazoo, Mich,
were speakers at the opening meeting
held at the local theatre and at
tended by over 1000 men as well as
women.
Several Of the city's leading pro-
fessional men had seats on the plat
form.
Tonight the officers of the associ-
ati0n gave reception for delegates.
In the light of his opinion for wo-
mans preparedness for suffrage, DR..
Wiley declared he never knew of an
organized band Of women being on
the wrong side
Mrs. Breckenridge devoted atten-
ton to the suffrage question from the
view point Of the working men. She
expressed her conviction "the ballot
is at present domestic necessity
and that Housekeeping is public
function"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-23
BUYS BULLARl'S SH0P
Marable, The Painter Purchases E.
A. Billiards Sign Writing Busi-
ness-Bullard Leaves City.

Marable the painter has purchased
the sign painting business and
shop Of A e. Bullard, which is To-
Gated in the second story of 1000
commercial avenue. Bullard has
gone to Terre Haute Ind, where he
intends to locate and open sign
writing shop. He will remove his
family there as soon as he has made
preparations for their reception
They reside at 224 Seventeenth
street. Marable will consolidate the
two shops only as to sign work, the
Bullard shop being more convenient.
ly arranged with better light, etc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-23

Philadelphia, Ost. 22,--Offcially
the attendance at the first game for
the worlds championship here was
26,286, but thousands of other spec
tators saw the game without adding
anything to the clubs Golfers Back
of the center field is ROW of houses
from which the diamond could be
seen. They built grand stands over
the stoops and on the roofs and sold
seats at from 20 to 81. Hundreds
who had paid 81 each to, stand be-
hind the fence erected just inside the
wall that bounded the diamond
climbed to the top of the wall and sat
there with their legs dangling down.
They could see no better than those
who crowded the roofs OF the houses
just behind them. The picture
shows spectators inside the grounds,
on the fence and on the houses out
side Shibe park. The lower picture
shows third Baseman Baker of the
Athletics catching a fly Knocked by,
Fletcher in the seventh inning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-23
BUYS NC ccARTHY HOME
J. L. Harris Soon Will Occupy Beauti-
full Residence on Upper Wash
ington Avenue.

]. l.. Harris. president OF the Har-
ris Saddlery Company has purchased
the beautiful residence property OF
DanI +. Mccarthy aud will occupy
it as soon as Mr.. Mccarthy removes
The property consists Of majority
of tho lots OF the block bounded by
Washington Avenue Elm, Twenty
fifth and Twenty-sixth streets. Mr.,
HARRIS purchased several lots In this
block several months ago with the
intention of building fine residence
there. He now owns the entire
block. The residence is one Of the
finest in the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-23
TAFT CALLED BILL" BY
MINERS IN DAKOTA

Deadwood, S. Dak., Oct. 22-Presl-
dent Taft further qualified as min
er Saturday as he was taken 10 feet
down in the famous Home Stake gold
mine at Lead. %
Miners were stationed at different
levels
'Hsw are ysu. Billf" ono Of the
miners yelled frsm abows.
Pretty gnsd" the President an
swered with . laugh. How are you
way up there?"
Fine, old boy, glad to see YOU"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-23
BUCKET OF WATER PUTS
OUT FIRE ON SYCAMORE

A small blaze in the Transfer res
taurant owned by Lee Boyd, at 340l
Sycamore street last evening occa-
stoned the fire department to put in
an appearance The fire was ex-
tinguished by bucket of water
without damage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-23
REV. L. G.. GRAHAM
GOING TO FRIENDSHIP

! Rev. L. G. Graham, pastor OF the
Calvary Baptist church. WIN attend
q Rebekah gathering at Friendship.
H., this week. He has received an
urgent invitation from the city TO
attend the meeting, which will at
tract many people to the town.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-23
CHIEF EGAN
AND HIS FORCE
ON cows TRAIL
RED BOVINE, ESCAPED FROM ST
MARY'S, CARRIES OFF
MILK SUPPLY

Chief Egan and his sleuths are
looking out for q red COW.
The red COW strayed from st.
Mary's Inflrmany Saturday,
She is high-bred and gives an
abundance Of milk.
II the COW can be found the good
people Of the infirmary will be crate
full.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-23
To Stncco Grocery Binding

The front of the building occupied
by O'Shea e. Aydt, the groeers, on
Eighth street will be succeed and
other repairs will be made by the
owner w. l.. Bristol
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-27
CHECKS ARE ALL READY.
Dividends to DepOsitors of Trust
Company to be Mailed Monday.
Large Snm to be Paid.

Judge j. X. M. Norton and Howard
W. Smith, receivers of the Virginia
Safe Deposit and Trust Corporation
have completed their laborious work OF
preparing the checks for the dividend
of twenty per cent. to be paid to the
depositors OF the defunct institution.
The checks will be placed in the mail
on next Monday afternoon and will
reach the depositors on Tuesday morn
ing, August. first.
The work Of preparing the checks
has been big one There are nearly
5000 individual creditors Of the trust
company and on many Of the accounts
interest had to be figured. 1t is said
that many people will be surprised on
Tuesday at receiving check from the
receivers for small sums which they
did not know remained to their credit.
The total amount TO be paid out Is
Sl0S,0 900 which does not include the
preferred deposits.
The checks are drawn OH the four
banks OF Alexandria where the money
has been deposited since the failure.
More than fifty per. cent of the entire
sum will be sent outside of Alexandra
to depositors in the various branches
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-27
PERSONALS.

Miss Fannie Dixon is registered al
The Sorrento, Sorrento, Maine.
Rev. William Henry Pettus is regis
tered at The Sorrento, Sorrento, Maine
Mrs. Theodore Y. Ale has az BEL
guest, Mr.. E. P. Burnett, her father, OF
Philadelphia.
Mr.. John Spencer and daughters,
Misses Mildred and Helen, accom-,
panied by Miss Virginia Ale, have re,
turned home after q weeks stay al
Newport News and Virginia Beach.
Miss Ruby Hamersley has returned
from weeks visit TO Atlantic City
She was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Taylor, of Washington.
Miss Gertrude Newton is On Vlsi'
to Colonial Beach.
The Misses Hilda and Elizabeth
Schneider are visiting Mrs. Q. +. Car
ter at her home in Charlottesville. ).
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. II. Pettsy ief'
Monday for Atlantic City where they
will spend the next two weeks. Ihey
will stop at Norfolk on their way back
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-27
WOULD-BE THIEF CAUGHT.

About four o'clock this morning
Captain John Ashton, Of the schooner
William Layton, lying AT one OF the
docks at this port, was awakened by a
man who was moving about the cabin.
The intruder was about to appropriate
TO himself the captains pantaloons,
when the latter arose and captured the
man, who proved to be a negro. Cap.
tain Ashton held on 10 the darkey and
the police station was notified. Acting
Lieutenant John T. Roberts responded
and took the negro in charge. At the
station house he gave his name q:
Richard Morton. The prisoner va:
brought before the Police Court thi:
morning aud sentenced 10 serve sixty
days in jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-27
EXCURSION TODAY.

Tie members Of the police force OF
tbi. city gave their annual excursion
today. The steamer Charles Mac
aleser made morning and afternoon
trips Ia lIarshaII Hall and she will
make another al ont seven o o'clock this
evening for the accommodation Of par
sons who were unable 10 go down dur
ing the day.
Considerable excitement vas caused
around the police station this morning
when it was found that several hundred
tickets for today's excursion which had
been printed with wrong date and
which were thought to have been de-
stroved were in the hands OF few boys.
Nearly all OF the tickets were recovered
and there were not presented for pas
sage on the morning and afternoon
boats. All tickets sold by the police
are correctly dated and have the stamp
OF the department on them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-27
HENRY CLAY BEATT|E
HAS ANOTHER AFFINITY.
More Developments Expected in
Murder Case---Beulah BinfOrd's
Last Statement.

Richmond, July 27.-That their
evidence against Henry Clay Beattte,
ir., charged by the coroncr's jury with
the murder Of his wife, was now made
practically complete with confession
from Beulah Binford, the Other Woman
in the case, was the assertion OF dettc.
tiyes here this afternoon.
A written statement by the Binford
girl, which, It was said, repudiates
much OF her testimony at the coroners
inquest, is now in the hands Of special
prosecutor /. o. Wendenburg.
Without saying anything to incrim.
mate herself, the girl has made state
ments proving absolutely that she was
the motive TO, the crime, said detective
Scherer this afternoon. She has admitted
that she didn't come back to Richmond
by accident, but that Beattie brought
her here. She says that Beattie IRE
quentlv told her he wished he could
get rid Of his wife.
While detectives were scouting Tor
clues against Beattie, they stumbled on
one which, it was said, will result in \
closer search for the bearded man said
by Beattie 10 have done the murder.
Several automobilists claim to have
been stopped by man carrying shot
gun but on different road from that
on which the murder was committed.
Detectives this afternoon expressed
the belief that Henry Clay Beattie, jr.,
whom the coroner's Jury held as guilty
of the murder, would break down uu-
der the intense strain of his fmprsoD-
ment. His staical attitude. they say,
has changed. He is nervous, smokes
countless cigarettes, and the revela-
tions made by the Binford girl, it is
said, have made him extremely restless.
Richmond, Va. July THAT the
clue uncovered showing that Henry
Clay Beattie, jr., had another affinity
besides Beulah Binford, may result in
securing more light on the motives for
murder OF Mrs. Louise Owen Beattie.
was the opinion expressed here today
by detectives.
BY arousing Beuah Binford's jeal-
ousy against the second affinity, the
police hope to get more Information
out OF the Other Woman" than they
have so far succeeded in eliciting
After three-hours questioning of the
Binford girl the detectives have estab-
lished the fact that Mrs. Beattie k"ew
OF the child born to her husband and
Beulah Binford, and that it was at her
earnest solicitation that Beattie gave
the baby decent burial last summer.
The police believe this will support
their theory that when Bsattie and his
wife quarrelled, he feared that che
would tell all the circumstances Of his
intimacy with the Binforl girl to his
father, with the result that he would be
disinherited.
It vas recalled today that the only
anxiety expressed by Beattie when
Beulah Bipford was held as a material
witness by the police was that his
father should not be told OF his intimate
relations with the year-old
girl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-27
RECORDS AGAIN BROKEN.
Victor Emerson Wins 26 Foot Glass
AT Peoria YeSterday---Over 80
Miles Per Hour Is Made.

Peoria, Illinois, July 27.-All
American records for any class Of
motor boats in competition were smash
ed here yesterday when Red Top III,
ewned by w. E. Hughey, OF Bellevue,
Iowa, won the twenty-five mile free-for-
all race in 42:11, or at the rate OF 80. 56
miles an hour. The Dixie Ills time
in the international races last fal! was
34 .05 miles an hour.
The worlds record for 2O.foolcrs set
up yesterday by Sand Burr, owned by
White Brothers, Of Atlantic City, \. J,
also went by the board whrn that boat
Won the 26 foot class race, travelling
fifteen miles in 2S:57 ., or At the rate
OF $3.50 miles an hour IL was pilote1
by Victor Emerson, Of Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-27
APPLICANTS FOR TEACHERS.

Six applicants for the position Of
teacher in the public schools OF this
city, one white and five colored. yes
terday appeared before Superintendent
OF Schools Sweeney at Lee School for
the summer examination to be held in
Lee School Building yesterday, today,
and tomorrow. The subjects yesterday
were photography. grammar, geog-
raphy, theory and practice and civil
gorernlnent;the subjects for today we're
arithmetic, drawing, physiology, Vir-
ginia history and United States history.
The applicants were: white, Miss Ella
May Cummings, of Washington; col.
ored, Arrah r. c. Chiun, Of AgneW
vile; Olive c. Lynch, Of Deanwood
ID. c.; Bessie c. Grant, Of Dumfres
Maggie F. Walker, Of Baltimore ant
Blanche Briscoe, of Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-27
SUBSTITUTE WOOD BILL
ADOPTED by SENATE
President Placed in Perplexing
Dilemma Thirteen Republicans
Vote With Democrats.

Washington, July 27.-Progressives
republicans joined with democrats III
the Senate this afternoon to adopt by
the vote OF IS to 80 the La Toilette
substitute wool revision bill.
The action came after the joint
forces acting apparently under dis,
tinct understanding, had voted down 0
previous motion TO adopt the same
substitute
1t was believed this afternoon that
the action of the Senate will put up tc
the president the most preplexine
dilemma in his administration-thai
OF being forced to choose between 0
revision OF the wool schedule adopted
by the democrats and his progressive
republican opponents, and the Question
OF exercising his veto Of bill reducing
the duties in schedule which he him.
self declared "indefensible. !"
The bill will go to conference with
the House. 1t was considered prob
able, that with the Acknowledgements.
sive republican majority in the Senate.
tha; an agreement could bo reached
between The conferee and the measure
put up to the President.
Thirteen republicans voted with the
democrats on the LaFollette bill
Bourne, OF Oregon; BristoW, OF Kansas
Brown, OF Nebraska Clapp, OF Mime
sofa; Crawford, OF South Dakota;
Cummins, of Iowa; Gronna, of North
Dakota: Kenyon. OF Iowa; LaFollette,
OF Wisconsin; McCumber, OF North
Dakota; Nelson, Of Minnesota; PoindeX-
ter, OF Washington, and Works, Cali
fornia.
Senator MuCumbcr, OF North Da-
kota, was the only regular republican
to join the split.
The LaFollette coup was put through
amid intense excitement in the Senate.
The standpal republicans privately eS-
pressed deep resentment at the plot.
Senator Penrose (rCp. Pa.) chairman
(, OF the finance committee, and who will
probably be chosed as one OF the con-
ferees on the wool bill, went so far as
to declare that the regular republicans
would refuse to serve as conferees.
The LaFollette substitute, as agreed
to, fixes duty OF 35 per cent. ad
valoreum on raw wool as against As
per cent in the present Payne-Aldrich
tariff law. All the other wool duties
are reduced in proportion.
The Senate adjourned at 2:1S until
tomorrow noon,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-27
VERDICT OF CORONER S JURY.

The jury which was summoned June
26 to ascertain tie name Of the colored
man whose body was found floating in
King street dock that day and the cir
cumstances in connection with the
drowning, and which was adjourned,
reassembled last night at B. Wheatley 5
undertaking establishment. DR.. Moore,
the coroner. conducted the inquest ard
the following were the jurymen: Alfred
Thompson, ir., foreman, w H. Powell,
H. Friedlander, F. NJ. Martin, S. F.
Gill and F. NJ. A. Church. The fol-
lowing verdict was returned: That
the said unknown negro came TO his
death in the Potomac river by drown
ing" Witnesses testified to seeing the
deceased on the river front but no one
was able TO identify him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-27
SCHOONER LAUNCHED.

The four-masted schooner Montrose
". Houck, brilt for the southern
lumber and phosphate rock trade, was
launched Tuesday at the yards CT
the New England ShipbuildiDg Com
pany, at Bath. Ne. The vessel will
have carrying capacity Of about l 100
tons, and will probably be seen at
Alexandria with a cargo Of ice aboard
She is owned by the Gardner G. Deer
ing Company OF Bath, and is named
after Montrose ". Houck, son of Mr.
Alonzo Houck, OF Alexandria, but
who has been in business in New
York for several years past.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-27
EuNERAL

Ti,s rrblaius of the late Capt. 4. Il
Davis who died Tuesday were taken TO
Strasburg. his tormer home, this morh-
ing for buria!
The funeral Of the late John G.
Marshall. whn died rarly Tuesday
morning will tai, place from bis late
hon.. 229 north West street. to'nor-
ros morning al 10 o'clock. Mr. G. 9.
Richardson will ofiiciate and buria!
will be ID Union cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-27

Sprains require careful treatment
keep quiet and apply Chamberlain :
Lininlrnt freely 1t will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the part
to healthy condition. For sale By W.
F. Creighton ard Richard Gibson. Adyt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-27
ARRIVAL OF CARGO OF ICE.

The four-masted schooner Charles
Davenport. OF Kennebec. Me-, arrived
here Yesterday afternoon With cargo
of 1000 tons OF ice consigned to the
Nlutua. Ice Company. The schooner
was towed all the way from kennebec
by the tug Tormentor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-27
LAWN FETE LAST NIGHT.

A large crowd attended the lawn fete
given last night on the lawn at St.
Johns Chape! in West End. The fete
was for the benefit OF The repainiing 1uod
ot the church. 1t will he continued
again this evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-27

For summer diarrhoea in children
always give Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil, and speedy cure is certain.
For sale by ". F. Creighton and
Richard Gibson. Advt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-27
VOLUME CXU.--NO. 175
Start Home Now and Join the Ranks
of the independents

Never has been easier build than right nowmoney pen
u and is seeking legitimate channels And there no enterprise
more worthy home building 1t the purse strings
the quicker than anything ee because that you
have decided become part OF the community ID Wnch you
live before you find the ownership
home carries significance Start oday-you be gad you
do and sorry You When you're ready to talk lumber
we be waiting you because have just the lumber you
will need besides lot osuggestion that maybe hepu
without any extra charge.
W. A. Smoot & CO, Inc,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-27

Ladies 8. 80 and $500 fine Oxfcrds
aud Pumps Clearing Price $500.
J. a, Marshall &, Bro. 422 King streei1