davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-01
Money Well Invested

Thirteen Of December 1901. four,o
honest laboring men and womer
Eureka, Cal, organized the Califor,is
Cooperative Medical company co,,
talized at $1,000 900, fifty thonsou,
shares at $50 each; all are equal. co.
hold but one share. Purposes Of mi.
company: To maintain Offices. hos
pitfalls and sanitariums, employ nv.
sicians to treat, cure and keen tbsiu
members and little ones we'll: to mo,u
tain laboratories, stores and depots -
manufacture, advertise and sell MS,
cine. Dividends have averaged oro.
81 month from sales Of "On of Edar.
and Sweet Spirits of Eden" inexnar
sive cures for rheumatism, kidne,,
stomach and nervous troubles: sold hr
best druggists; the company has now
nearly 1000 members; shares have adj
vanced to $35 and will rise again soor
On payment of one dollar down ana
one dollar for "a consecutive weeks tho
company will issue one paid-up share
1nclose full name. nationality, birth
place, age, height, with price of sba,a
to DR.. J. L. kELLETT. Pres and Cen
Mgr, 457 9th ST., Oakland. Cal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-01
10 YEARS TOGETHER UNMARRIED
DE Children ISIS Gedding So Big Dot
We'd Better Get Married."

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 1.-"De childrens
ISIS gedding SO big dot we taught we
bedder ged married." said an aged
German couple who applied to Mag
istrate Ed Meglemery yesterday and
asked him to join them in holy Wedlock
presenting license that bore the date
of 1894 and was slightly yellow from
lying in a drawer. They were newly
in America when they got the license,
and in their ignorance of American
customs had believed that in procur-
ing the license they had become le-
gally married. 1t was not until a short
time ago that they learned of their
mistake, and after hesitating a few
days they made up their minds to visit
the magistrate.
They made no explanation when they
first walked into the court room, but
as the magistrate looked over the Ii
cense he noticed that it was signed
"William P. Johnson, by Benson O.
Herr, deputy This caused him to
glance at the date, and with an ex-
preston of gerat surprise on his face.
ne inquired why they We're coming to
the altar at this late time
Little by little the aged German told
the story of his domestic life. He said
that he and his wife came to America
about the same time, and that they
met in Louisville. They could not
speak English when they arrived. and
! indeed, they have never succeeded in
/ learning to speak in a very correct
/ fashion
They went to the office of the
county clerk. where they went through
the regular form. They gave their
answers to the questions they were
i, ing of the words. With the license in
their possession they proceeded merr-
. they have lived together, as true to
each other and as happy as any really
married couple in Louisville They
, thought they were married.
The old couple said that as far as
they were concerned they were salts
fled with the license and cared for no
further ceremony. but that since they
had become appraised of the American
custom they thought that for the bene-
fit of their children they had better
go through the form
Magistrate Meglemry was satisfied
with the explanation, and the two old
lovers were married in due form. the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-01
ACID THROWER ATTACKS GIRL

SPOKANE. Wash, Nov. Mis-
taken for another woman, Bertha Wick
25 years of age, for two years an en-
ploye of the lunch counter in the Great
Northern station, was horribly burned
by carbolic acid thrown by third
woman at 9: 40 o'clock at night.
Maggie Brown, % years of age, of E
1O7 Front avenue another employe of
the lunchroOm for more than two
years, was the woman for whom the
acid was intended. When seen Miss
said: Il guess I'm mighty lucky"
In the inky darkness at the south
end of the Washington street bridge
Miss Wick, who had just left her en-
plOyment at the station. block away,
to take the car for her home, 227 Shan
non avenue, was met by a woman and
a man. The man and woman were ev
identity waiting for her. AS she stepped
past them to cross the street-car track,
the woman shouted:
This is what you get, Maggie, for
having Jake Austin arrested at the
same time dashing the cup or bottle
of carbolic acid in the direction Of Miss
Wick's face The aim fell short and
the acid struck the young woman at
the bottom of the coat collar, burned
the neck above the shoulder on the
left side, burned the upper left side of
the chest and burned the left arm from
the top of the shoulder to the wrist
Despite the fact that Miss Wick was
wearing a thick tailor made jacket the
acid burned it's way through the coat
and the sleeve of her shirt waist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-01

be demanded by an individual, and, af-
ter consultation with Commissioners
Tolman and Harrington who were
here. directed Mr.. Johnston on Octo-
Der Sth to dispense with the services
of both Marvin and Cockrel on No
vember LIST.
On my return here October oath, |
find that Mr. Johnston did give them
notice of their dismissal as directed:
since such notification their lack of at
tentiOn to their duty has been such
that l have today authorized their i'm
mediate discharge, in his discretion.
Our employees are now working to
good advantage, and under the COM
petent direction of Executive Commits
sioner Johnston, l believe will fill all
requirements until the end of the fair.
Yours truly,
ALFRED L. BLACK.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-01
Minister Eiuhts With Thief.

CHICO, Cal, Nov. 1.-Rev. w. c.
White, pastor of the Presbyterian
church of this city. had battle with
a burglar at an early hour this morn
ing. --~.'-'~' =. ~
The crook gained entrance to the
pastors residence through back Win
dow, which he reached by means of a
ladder. He was in an upstairs room
when he was heard by Mr. White, who
fastened to see who was the intruder
What are you doing here?' asked
the preacher.
You'll have to show me-" the burglar
coOlly replied.
Without further parley with the man
Mr.. White started down stairs to tele-
phone to the police, the burglar fol-
lowing. AS the peracher reached for
the telephone the burglar grabbed him
by the throat and began choking him.
Pastor and burglar tussled in the hall
way, for time till the intruder found
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-01
Bullet Hits Hat Ornament and Fails
to Kill Young Lady.

Bullet Hits Hat Ornament and Fails
to Kill Young Lady.
LONDON, Nov. IA hair fastener
has saved the life of Miss Dorothy
Josephine Lumley. Il, of Enham. near
Andover, Hants, who was the victim
of "a mysterious shooting affair on Sun
day night.
AS a member of the choir of Sman-
nell Parish church, she took part in
the evening service as usual and de-
cided to walk home alone
1t was raining heavily when she
left the church, and it was a pitch
dark night. Yet she chose a lonely
footpath by way of the hamlet of
Woodhouse.
When close to a plantation not far
from Enham, she passed a man and al
most Immediately she saw a flash and
felt singing sensation in the neck
and back of the head. She cried out
and ran as fast as she could. and her
assailant went off in another direction.
The girl made her way to cottage
in Enham, which she reached in a
state of collapse with blood flowing
from the back of her head. She was
subsequently conveyed to her home,
and a medical man who attended ner
showed how narrow her escape from
death had been.
Miss Lumley had a slide attached
to her hair. The bullet had first
struck this ornament. knocking off two
stones. 1t had then glanced off and
struck her head.
Miss Lumley was wearing a Tam
O'Shanter hat fastened on with PIN
ana the latter was bent by the bullet
on its exit. 1t was a miraculous escape
The girl has no idea who her assail-
ant was.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-01
j.
CONSTIPATION.

Health is absolutely impossible, if
constipation be present. Many SER
ious cases of liver and kidney COM
plant have sprung from neglected con-
situation. Such a deplorable condition
is unnecessary. There is a cure for it.
Herbine will speedily remedy matters.
c.. A. Lindsay, P. NJ, Bronson. Fla,
writes, Feb. II. 1902: Having tried
Herbine. l find it a fine medicine for
constipation" soc bottle.
Sold by the Upington drug store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-01
ELIZABETH WlESE RECEIVED
SENTENCE OF DEATH FIVE
TIMES IN BERLIN.
Was Found Guilty of Numbering Five
Infants and Severed Other
Grave Crimes.

| BERLIN, Nov, 1.-The Hamburg
baby farmer, Elizabeth Wiese, has
been found guilty of the murder of five
| infants and a long series of other
grave crimes. In accordance with the
German law she has been sentenced
five times to death, once for each muir
der. For perjury and forgery she was
sentenced to six years penal servitude
Another curious pendant to her sem
tence was the loss of honor for the re-
mainder of her natural life. The de-
tails of the trial were revolving in the
extreme, proving the woman to be a
monster Of iniquity.
The story of her career is one of the
most revolving in the criminal annals
Of the empire. 1t appeared from the
evidence given at the trial that she
was born in Hanover, in 1859, and her
maiden name was Berkenfeld. After
somewhat checkered career in her ma
tive province, where several prosecu-
tons and imprisonment for illegal OPP
erations and imposture had rendered
it impossible for her to carry on her
calling of midwife, she moved to Ham
burg, renting an expansive residence
in one of the fashionable thorough
fares. Here she established herself as
a professional foster mother
Her method of procedure was to in
sert in both German and foreign pa
pers prominent advertisements in
which the adoption of children born
out of wedlock was promised in return
for a single monetary payment These
notices brought her many clients from
the fashionable, as we'll as from the
humble, ranks of society. For instance
it is stated that for taking over a
child whose parents belonged to the
highest circles of the town of Hanover
she received fee of $1,000 in addition
to $3.50 as hush money. At the same
time she inserted in the papers other
advertisements to the effect that a
young and beautiful girl" appealed to
noble minded gentlemen for temporary
pecunary assistance, and forced ner
own illegitmate daughter, Paula, into
improper relations with the men who |
replied to these thinly-veiled entice-
ments. She visited London, and the
names of persons said to be residents
in the English metropolis were men
toned in the course of the trial just
closed.
1t was further alleged against her,
though on this count she has been ac-
quilted, that she attempted to poison
her husband. who found her pro-
ceedings not to his liking. One of the
children adopted by her is said to have
been the child of an English woman
of title. OF the children whom she
was paid to take those whose age
made the proceeding profitable were
corrupted. Others she poisoned with
morphine, throwing their bodies into
the Elbe. or burning them in her
kitchen fire place. The crime of infant
eide was brought home to her in no
fewer than five specific cases. and how
far that number was from completing
the grueSOme tale of her iniquities
| there is no means of knowing A dra-
matte feature of the trial was the
appearance of the women's husband
, and daughter as witnesses against her
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-01

that he was getting the worst Of the
battle and fled precipitately leaving his
cap.
Rev Mr. White notified the police as
soon as he got his breath, and gave
them a good description of the fellow,
who was arrested a short time after
ward at the Western hotel by Officer
Will White.
At first the prisoner showed dis
position to resist arrest, but finally
gave in and was taken to Jail, where he
was identified by Mr. White as the
man that had attempted to rob his
house. The prisoner gave the name of
Tom Burke.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-01
NEURALGIA PAINS.

lumbago and sciatic pains
yield to the penetrating influence OF
Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t pene-
trates to the nerves and bone and be-
properties are conveyed to every part
of the body and effect some wonderful
cures. 25c, soc, $1.O0.
Sold by The Upington drug store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-01
HAT FASTENER SAVED LIFE

ALFRED L. BLACK
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-01
BLACK MAKES A REPORT
TELLS ABOUT THE EHHiblt
MADE AT WORLDS FAIR BY
WASHINGTON.
Marvin and Cockreli DID NOT 10
Enouqh Work for the Salary
They Received.


hers of the board. In the report he
claims that two of the employees of the
commission did not properly perform
their duties ana they We're removed.
The report follows:
St. Louis, Mo, oct. 24th, 1914.
Gentlemen of the Commissions:
Realizing the interest you all have In
the success of our states exhibit, will
make a supplemental statement of the
conditions since my former letter to
YOU after my return from the fair in
June.
| think We all agree that our efforts
should be to so represent the state that
results will be obtained in securing
capital and immigration: We deter
mined that this could best be accom-
plished in three ways:
First-By showing our natural re-
sources to the best advantage.
Secondly the judicious use of de-
scriptive literature.
Thirdly active personal work Of
our employees.
Regarding the state building, and
our installation of exhibits, | wrote you
fully under date of June oath, to the
effect that the state of Washington
products shown here are the best when
compared with the products of the
Union and that these products are dis
played in such a unique and attractive
manner that for an advertisement of
the state. they do more than any other
state has been able TO do for itself by
its exhibits" The installations have
been maintained at the original high
standard to this date, and a carload
of exhibits expected in a few days
should so maintain them to the close
of the period.
Our state building is the most unique
structure on the grounds and has at
tracted more attention than any other
state building. and in fact more than
many VI '''' '''' '" '''' MS
'i'i'' 'e'' ~ "i'ee '''o"'''''' ''9i'o'
""i'S' '"' '''oiS nave 'eei' oII'o "Ne
'''''0' ~ '''e '''''' ''''7 ii''i
vi Aeep''iS 'iie lIool7 VI 'He val iou9
iiiS' III o'"ei' 'iie 'o''i"S mas
'''o' i''i 0''i''o' &" i'l 'ii' me-" states
S'Eei'''iie"' '"''"l'lS' WHICH VIII give
you "l l"e' I'll 'ie crowns we haHdie'
ana '"eE surrey come because we nave
So''le'nl'ls u "''I"'' 'iieiii'
i""' o"l various 'ldSSiiieo eAillpltS
'ie "uePu"'e ana ABOVE the average
SiH i'o''i" - demonstrated pS 'ile ldcl
that $tleS nave peen awarded as 1ol-
lows:
Collective forestry exhibit, grand
'' ss;'.,,',. ,.n.... Of cereals. s,,...
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

son 19. Hayden H. Marshall ', Leo hard 12, Foster g, Cren5haw 6, Phillips I5. Fulton 15, Lee 3, ClantOn 15. Cum mngs ', Alk.re ., Steward 13. Strejtz I5. Hancock 6. Burnett 12. Robertson 15. Johnsione s. McCoTmH-k 6. Redwine 13, Robles 3, Troops 15, Martinez C.
 Iiberty-M. A. Smith 29, Fowler JO. w, T. Smith 29. Bark 9. Kruger 26. Pomeroy l2S. Stanford 27, Webb 3S, Scott 12, Jarnison 10, SpauldinEs Il. PickVeIl 10. Walker 30. Cook II. Baker 29, Richardson F, Hayden g9. Mar shall F, Leonard 29, Foster 12. Creu- shaw 24, Phillips 17, Fulton 31. Les 8. ClantOn 35, Cummings 26, Alkire 6, Steward II. Streitz 29, Hancock Q.
 Agua CaIente-M. 4. Smith 16. Fow- fer 3, w. T. Smith II, Ba:6 9. KruGer IS. Pomeroy I2. Stanford H. Webb r. Scott 5, JcuisOn 8, Sioaulding g. Pick- rell 5. Walker 10. Cook 13. Baker 13. Richardson II. Hayden 19 Marshall 4. Leonard 13, Foster Il, Crenshaw F. Phillips F, Fulton 20. Lee 8. Clanion IS, Cummings 12, AIkire s, Steward 0. Streitz 13 Hancock 8.
 Cave lCreek-M. <. Smith 15. Fowler 9; w. T. Smith 20. Bark 1, Kruger r. Pomeroy o, Stanford is, Webb 17. Scott 7 Jamison 10. Spaulding S, Pick relI z, Walker s. Cok 10. Baker F. Richardson :, Hayden 15, Marshall 8. Leonard G, Foster To- Crenshaw 8, Phillips 9, Fulton 19, Lee ,, Clanton 16. Cummings r. Alkire 2, Steward ,. Streitz 15, Hancock 8.
 Johnstone-M. A. Smith 6, Fowler II; w. T. Smith 6, Bark 10, Kruger [. Pomeroy f, Stanford $, Webb 4, Scott r, Jam-son II, Spaulding 9, PickreH Il. Walker 4, Cook II, Baker 4. Richard son l2,~Hayden ?, Marshall I5, Leonard s, Foster 10, Crenshaw 8, Phillips II. Fulton :, Lee Q, CIanton 3. Cummings 9, .-Alkire II, Steward II. Streitz 2. Han cock IA. Burnett ,. Robertson !, John stone r., Mccormick 10. Redwfne 3. kobles 3, Troops 12, Martinez 8.
 McDowell--At McD-weIl there -wera seventeen straight democratic votes. three straight republican votes and one straight vote for the prohibition ticket
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10
METHoDIcAL IN HIS CUPS.

"Cuhnel Boozley?" repeated the land lord of the tavern at Paradise Kv.
 Well, .suh, the cuhneI. to say the least about him, is one of the most methodi- cal men you most ever metz
 'Methodical?" queried the patent- churn man, who had put the first question.
 Yes, suh? Every time he gets drunk he goes over to the cot house and insists upon payin' taxes on five imaginary green dogs. There's always exactly five of 'em, and they are all ways green. Yes, suh; the cuhneI is a very methodical Puck.
 Mrs. Brown, the miInner. 2S7 East Washington street, has received the latest style combs and hair goods MIR. HAMILTON, THE PIANO Tuner is in the City for tunins Orders may be left at RediwiIPs or untain's
 The Holmes apartments, 40 North First avenue. Desirable furnished rooms and suites for rent.
 By month. week, day,or single meal. Best board in city. Mrs. Cohn. 25 W. Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10
LAST OF THE PRECINCTS
Detailed Votes of Precincts not Re-
 ported Yesterday.

Below is given the result of the vote in the precincts not given in yester- days issue:
 Gila Bend-Sniith 20, Fowler Il. w. T. Smith 24, Bark 10, Kruger 22, Scott F, Pomeroy 9, Jamison F. Stanford 19. Spaulding F. Webb 19, Pickren I3. Walker 30, Cook ,, Baker 19, Richard son 13, Hayden 21. Marshall 13, Leonard 16, Foster IS, Crenshaw 19. Phillips II. Fulton 20, Lee 13, Clanton 2. AIkire Il. Cummings 21, Steward F, Streitz 19, Hancock II.
 Verde-M. A. Smith 9, Fowler 6. w. T. Smith, Bark 15, Kruger 13, Scott 8, Pomeroy 10. Jamisor 8, Stanford 2, Spaulding F. Webb 8, PickrelI s. Walk CT II, Cook f, Baker 6. Richardson @. Hayden s, Marshall. :. Leonard s, Eos ter ', Crenshaw -, Phillips 15, Fulton Il, Lee 1, Clanton 13, AlI1ire Q. Cum mings 8, Steward 6, 5treitz 1. Hancock If, Burnett F. Johrstone 9. Robertson 6, Mccormick 3. Redwine 14, Troops 1. ROLles s, Martinez 5.
 TOrtilla Flat-M. A. Smith 6. Fowler 32, w. T. Smith ', Bark 24, Kruger II. Scott 23, Pomeroy g, Jamison A, Stan ford 10, SpauldiEg 23. Webb g. PickreII g, Walker Il, Cook 27, Baker 8, Rich ardson 28, Hayden 10, Marshall 26. Leonard 9. Foster 24, Crenshaw 10, Phillips 26, Fulton 10, Lee 23, CIanton s, Alkire A. Immings 8, Steward <27, Streitz Il, Hancock 9.
 Fish Creek-M. A. Smith 5, Fowler 2. w. T. Smith 4, Bark 8. Kruger ,. Scott ?, Pomeroy ,, Jamison 2, Stanford 6, Spaulding ?, Webb 4, PickreH 8, Walker 5. Cook 5, Baker 3. Richard son z, Hayden 5, Marshall 2, Leonard 6, Foster 2, Crenshaw 5, Phillips ?, Full ton ,, Lee ,, Clanton 3, AIkire 8, Cum mings 3. Steward ', Streitz 3, Hancock D.
 Riversdde-M. A Smith II, Fowler II, w T. Smith 6, Bark 14. Kruger 14. Pomeroy 9, Stanford F, Webb 10. Scott z. Ja1nison g. SpauICing 10. Pickreu $. Walker 9. Cook 12.l Baker 13, Richard
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10
OUR ABE.

ain't heard who got the office It's too early I suppose For they Say it all dependin' On the way old Vail Street goes. Say. They're rowin' big below US Where some fools are premature In their bOOsy celebratin'
 Of Vict'ry not secure. Well. it's been aH-hred excitfn'. Made me think of lection day In the fall of 1860
 When the people had their say Whether Lincoln would be seated In the Presidential Row. Say We mighty nigh went crazy F'O- twas Abe, our Abe, you know Somehow, felt we was related With a better bond than birth For the best in each mans nature Found in Abe its double worth. So all thro' the war that followed Close behind in Sixty-one Found us braggin' on his doin's While we backed them with a gun. Those were years of bloody battles Needing neither map nor chart For the sufferin' of the Nation Tore its way thrO Abrum's heart. And at last the flood of hatred Both the North and South defed: Sweepin' out past Appoma tox. Caught our Abrum in it's tide.
 R. M. TrumbuI ScOttsdaIe, Nov. T.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10
PERSONAL NOTES.

Charles UttinS passed through Mesa en route from the road camp to Phoe- nix with the election returns from the camp.
 Misses Elizabeth Ullman and Sadie Stauffer were social visitors in Mesa yesterday.
 Jack Fraser oarre in from the road camp at Fish creek yesterday with the election returns from that voting pre- cinct. He reports a warm election there.
 Mrs. NJ. A. Hill left last night for Raton, N. M, to attend her daughter, who is quite i'll in that city.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10
TAX ROLL COMPLETED.

The tax roll of the city of Mesa aas been completed and November 15 has been appointed as the day when the common council will meet and hear any complaints against the size of the tax.
 MT. A. T. Dickinson ana family drove up from Phoenix yesterday and at tended the vaudeville at the Mesa opera house last might and assisted in the programme.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10
MESA
Continued from Page g.

the better for our local man was hailed with delight by all.
 There was some betting on the re- turns. Joe Peterson threatens to have the Alma precinct vote thrown out be- cause the judges would not allow C.. N. Brass to vote there. He was regis tered in Alma, but a few days before the election he moved with his family and took up a residence at Kyrene, and then came back to Alma to vote and was refused. Bowen bet Peterson $1.0O against $10.O0 that Brass had mo right to vote. Judge Kibbey was called up and replied that Brass had no right to vote in Alma. There was lots of talk over the return of King and Vaughn from the road camp and the report they made
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

NIessrs. Don c. Babbitt and Charley Lewis were the lucky men for justice of the peace and constable for the Mesa Precinot, they receiving a plural i ity of votes.
 J. s. Standage was elected justice of the peace in Alma precinct, and Zan Hunsaker as constable.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

By month, week, day-or single meal. Best board in city. Mrs. Cohn, 25 W. Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10
DANCING.

Miss M. H. Lawton will open her academy at O'NeilPs hall, corner Adams and First avenue, beginning November. References or introduction cards required. For catalogue con taining full information, address Miss M. H. Lawton, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10
RETURN FROM THE ROAD e.

Messrs. Vaughn and King returned from the road camp yesterday and re- ported the result of the election. They claim that they were pretty badly used by some of the men in charge. They ht3dAa a pretty hot time there, but the vote was not as large as was expected.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

The range of cOlOrs and variety of styles we are showing in negligee shirts this season is greater than we have ever shown before The nobbiest effects in Madras, CheviOts, Oxfords and Silk Mixed CheviOts, in regular and coat style, both with and without attached cuffs, from $1. 50 to $500
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10
NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing. II It did exist, between Phillip Starr ana r. O. Merkle as the Chicago Tailoring company, is this day dissolved. will not be responsible for any debts or con tracts PHILLIP STARR.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10
MUSIC TEACHER.

Prof Fountain, teacher Mandolin Guitar, and all instruments. Studio 243 E. Washington St.