davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
BOWSER'S WIRELESS WAS BOTH A
FAILURE AND A SUCCESS.

It BOWSER had been read
" ing the evening paper in an
~ Indifferent way. and after
HAAA 4 time Mrs. Bowser noticed
that he had dropped IT on
the floor and seemed TO be
thinking deeply. His eyes were fixed
On the wall and his lips moved Pref
" soon he came TO himself. struck his
knee with his fist and exclaimed
by George. I believe II can be
donel''
what is thar" she asked.
And if il can be done I shall be
a Millionaire within year."
That's good. but what is it2'
And the world will call ne a great
er man than Edison or Marconil"
Mr.. BOwser. have you struck a
scheme to make climbing beans climb
down hill instead of up -
see here woman he said, as he
got Up TO walk. this is no time for
sarcasm. I want help and encourage
meut- I believe 7 am On the verge OF
the greatest discovery Of the century
Instead of being hfudrance, be a
help"
well. III help all I can" she re-
Piled Go ahead and state the mat
ter in plain terms I want TO thor
Oughly understand it.
You have heard of the wireless sys-
tam. Of course 80
Il read something about il almost
every day.
But think I've got something bet
tar than that There are no wires TO
the wireless. but there must be in
struments and operators. Suppose
can do away with them Suppose I
can do away with the receiving and
sending towers. Suppose I can sit
right here and send a message to
your mother Up IN Connecticut, OF to
". = Bryan in his Nebraska home"
why, you must be thinking Of what
Is called mental telegrapny-'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

L o. o. F-Topekz Lodge No. 20.
at 1T West 9Th ave
A. O. Q. W-CapttaI Lodge Nc .,
at 122 East 9Th ave.
3. P o. E-Topeka Lodge at 2o4.
corner 7th and Jackson
A O. c. W.-Star Lodge No. %,
at 331 North Kansas ave
Degree OF Reconsideration Lodge
No. 81. at K p. Hall
Z o. 7. M-CapftaI City Tent No
"a at 119 West 9Th ave-
a and L. of SeCurfty-Topek
Council No. 2. at Security hall
FFaternaI Aid|Shawuee Council
No. L at 1902 North Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

Court Of Honor-Shzwuee District
Court No SIS. at LIS West -6th ave-
6. & d. Of Justice-No. az. meets As
Kansas avenue. above Elite theater.
National Protective Legiou-To-
peka Lodge No. 5I67. at K OF P hall
Royal Eseighbor-Topeka camp No
148 meets at Lincoln Post hail. lis
East 9Th ST
Operative PIastefeE-LocaI No.
at 10-11 Office Blk. z. L NswberrY
Secy., z0I Burr St.
Royal Arcanum-Topeka Council
No 1861 at Security hall
Degree OF Honor-CaptaI Lodge
No Z. at 119 West 9Th ave
L B. OF Electrical Worker-LocaI
No 233, at SIS Kansas ave- Sec c. l.
Adams. 1913 West St
@. o. o. OF o. F-Househoid OF
Ruth No. 166, at 41S Kansas ave-
CoIored A. 4 6 Raw valley,
Consis+ory No. "a. at 494 Kansas ave.
CoIored A. L. N o. NJ S.-Oasis
Temple No. I, at 404 Kansas ave-
CoIored e & L OF Orient-Topekz
Council No. l. at Alb Kansas ave-
FraternaI Union OF America-To-
peka lodge No 522. End and 4th
Wednesday r. J. Kearney, Sec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
A Necessity There.

Here's something I've always want
ed TO know said Gilman looking up
Montreal, ?. @.
what does that p O. mean. do you
known
We'll" replied Mr.. Suburbs Of
Swau1pnurst- Il know what It means
cut cur way It's a by-word with Us
nearly every day
. sFtIr-1ase quIuiue.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

4 OF P.-Topeka Lodge No. 50, at
122 West 6th ave.
FraternaI Brotherhood - Topeka
Lodge No. 81, at Security Building.
IA o. i. M-Topeka Tent No Is.
at Security hall
Degree of Honor-Charfty Lodge
No &c, at s31 North Kansas ave-
BY. Carmen-LocaI No. 4, AZ S1a
Kansas ave.
G. A. R.-Topelxa Post No. II. at
216 West 9Th ave-
Rythian Sister-CapitaI TempIe
No. 9. ar IL East 6th ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

Diogeues was observed 20 be carrying
his bathtub around On his back Il am
doing 0ue-nig1t stands on the Iyceum
circuit" he coufided. and rooms at the
hotels cost Il dollar less when you bring
your own bath And yet some doubt
News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
Thursday

a. O. z W-Irwtn Lodge No ESQ.
It z1g West 9Th ave.
A. o. Q. W-L1ndaIe Lodge No. 29s.
At (Shorey.)
3. O. Of Beaver-Dan No = AZ
412 Kansas ave
M W. OF A--Shawues Camp NO.
$500 at f25 West 9Th ave-
NJ ". of A--North Topeka Camp
No. 1243 at 1909 North Kansas ave.
l. o. Red M@-Wampanoa Tribe
Sons of Herman-Efntrachr Lodgs
No. 8, at 322 Kansas ave.
Triple Tie B. A--Topeka Council
No. 8. at liz East 9Th ave.
4 j. B. a M-LocaI No. 3. at 40
Kansas ave Secy. c. M Williams. s13
North TyIer-
l. A. Of Stone Curter-LoczI No.
az SIS Kansas ave Secy. $. c. Earrtx
32S. East 18th ave.
a r. & A. M-GoIden Rule Lodge
No. 90. at 600 North Kansas ave.
l. o. o. F-Shawnee encampmeux
No. 3, at 1T West 9Th ave.
W. o. W.-Topeka Camp No. rs, at
122 East 9th ave-
C. NJ B. A--St Joseph's branch
No. s at ia West srd-
K OF C.-Topeka Camp No. 534. at
201 East Sth ave
National Union-Eansas Council
No. 265, at 629 Kansas ave
Oakland Council No. 33 Sons and
Daughters of Justice meets every End
and 4tf1 Thursday evening at Lincoln
Post Hall.
Cigar Makers LocaI-No. IS at 61s
Kansas ave- Sec John Curry. S04 4
Kansas ave.
Switcamen's Cuion-LocaI No. Il.
122 East 9Th ave.
CoEored o. e. S.-Bethany chapter
No. z, at 404 Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

Benson: "ChiIdhood,s Happy Hour,
by Eugene Wood. The TT-eater-A
school for Discipline by Louise Clos
ser Hale. and Women in the Indian
Service" by Francis L. LeuDD.
Mr.. Robert Kitchens and Mr.. Jules
Gueriu made special trips to Palestine
TO gather materials for the articles
and pictures now bei-g published in
the Century'S The Holy Land ser
les; but they did not travel together,
nor consult with each other TIL the
work was finished Yet text and paint
iugs are in perfect sympathy. The
June Century will contain the fifth
paper of the series. Impressions Of the
Journey from Jericho to Bethlehem
Jericho, place Of fragrance and city
OF the moon" The color pages. from
Mr. Guerin's paintings. VIII show the
River Jordan. the Dead Sea and the
mountains of Moab. and the wilder
ness Of Judaea-
When the editor Of The Bookman
was asked the other day to name the
Leading American novelist. he replied
that there only were +Wo-WnIiam D.
H0weIls and Jack LondGu. This COUP
ling Of the younger mans name with
that Of the author who has often been
called the Dean of American Letters
should be particularly gratifying TO
Mr.. London.
Harper & Brothers This week are
putting to press five o. Mark Twain's
books. each for large reprfntng-
They are Life on tire Mississippi"
''Roughiug II" a Tramp Abroad
''Pudd'nhead Wilson," ard Sketches
Old and New" The demand at the
by Mark Twain has increased greatly
since his death Libraries also. in
many parts Of the country have re-
ported that his books are askad for
in greater numbers than ever before
anagh, Forest Ranger is being re-
printed this week by the Earpers.
The timeliness of its subject has been
increased by the Introduction to Cav
anagh" written by clifford Pinchot
Mrs. Humphrey Ward Is the subject
of an article by NJ Firmfu Roz in the
Revue des Deux Mondes- The author
places her among the greatest English
woman uovelistS chasing her with the
Broutes and George Eliot He finds
that she expresses all the best that ex-
lists IN English society today; that
there are few novels more thoroughly
English, few more HfeItke representa-
tons Of the English srist0cracy than
ara contained in Lady Roses Daugh-
ter" Her latest book. Lady Mer-
tOu-COlorist.' published this week by
Doubleday. Page & Company is a ro-
nance OF the Canadian Northwest
Charles Batteu LOOMS is going to
take his Little Mauda 70 England and
introduce her to English audiences.
This viii not be Mr.. LOOMS first
public appearance in England, for he
has already given English people the
pleasure which his reading always
affords. He expects 20 remain there
throughout the season Little Maude
and Ear Mama IS one of the comic
masterpieces published by Doubleday,
Page & Company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

Observation-Disclosures has gone against pro-
hibitiou P0weII-That doesn't interest
me- never go as far as that far a DRINK.
auyway.-NeW York Press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
Sunday

2 NJ C. a. and every day At corner
sth and Quincy.
T. W. G. L. and every day, Ind Floor
Masonic Bldg. 623 Jackson
Socialist Meetiu@ar 41S Kansas
ave. upstairs at 2.30 D m
C. C. T-Topeka Council No. AZ. ar
t23 West 9Th ave-
O. r. C.-LocaI No. 1877. at ia
West 9Th ave in afternoon
B. OF L. E.-LocaI No. 234 at 12z
West 9Th ave. at 2.30 .. NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

American Into F-ench-Lady att rail-
way ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gzrcou, on Je
SERIAL gauche derrieEe.-Life-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

!. Little WfIIie-Say. pa what Is the
difference between a poet and 4 piau-
ist
PA poet. ny son. has long hza1r
that hangs down, and a pianist has
Ieng hair that stands up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

receive IT Now write It down I am
going to say
Go across the street - the butch
er5S and call him a Lag
IN about ten minu1R [ viii go up
and see II he has done it. If he has
then II proves the success Of my
scheme don't IT,
ct certainly does There is the
doorbeIL I presume It IS someone to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

EamIin GarIand's new novel, Cav
anagh, Forest Ranger" is being re-
printed this week by the Earpers-
The timeliness OF its subject has been
increased by the Introduction to Cav
auagh' written by clifford Pinchot-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

Benson: "ChiIdhood,s Happy Hour. .
by Eugene Wood The TEeater-A
school for Discipline by Louise Clos
ser Hale. and women in the Indian
Service" by Francis L. LeuDD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

! NEW book by a new author
ETa,-fe Louise Goetchius,
has been published BY the
Century company II
called Anne Of TrebouE and
story af Rrittauy The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Will Of Mrs. Susan Hooper.

The will of Susan F. Hooper, widow of Robert W. Hooper, has been filed in the local probate court. The hear ing on the admission will be held on Friday April 22, at 10 a. m. The fol- lowing persons are-9eft s10o each: Net tie Vaughn Walker. Douglass Vaughn. Louisa Fassold, John Smith. these be- ing nieces and nephews. The house hold furniture of the deceased and all the money on deposit in her name in several savings banks is given to her nephew, Thomas Sterry, of this city. and his. wife Happy c. Sterry. One hundred dollars is left in trust to the town of Wfndharn for care of cemetery lot, and the executor Is directed to sell the house and lot at No. S60 Main street and divide the proceeds into five equal shares, to be distributed one share each to Robert Prentice, Sophia Prentice Hall, Mason Prentice, Sophro- nfa Prentice and Martin and Caroline Prentice Wilson, children of deceased brothers and sisters of the testatrix. It is expressly stated that E. H. Hall and Lucy Carpenter shall not be in- cIuded in this distribution for the req son that provision was made for them
 in the will Of the husband of the tes-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Briefs and Personals.

Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Mcleod of An- dover were Willimantic visitors Friday.
 Miss Catherine Hurley of South Manchester is the guest of Mrs. D. P. Dunn of Summit street.
 Miss Jennie Rose of Pleasure Beach is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank M. Lincoln, of Summit street.
 President c. l.. Beach of the Con- necticut Agric ultural college at Storrs was a Willfmantie visitor Friday.
 The Windham High school baseball team goes to Clinton today to open the Interscholastic league season with a game with the Morgan school of that place.
 Rev. Ralph G. Hartley pastor of the First Baptist church, will preach in New London tomorrow in exchange with Rev. R. Maplesden, formerly act ing pastor of the local church.
 G. W. Russell, who has been clerk at the Hotel Hooker for the past year, and previously, at the Hotel C1aremont, Claremont, N. H., for a number of sea- sons, and at the Relay house, Bass Point, Nahant, has rendered his resig- nation. He will take a three months rest and then go to Georgia to manage his son-in-la laws peach farm of one hundred acres. MT. Russell has made many friends during his stay in this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
STATE PRESIDENT Attends w. CT. U. Meeting on Friday
 Afternoon.

The regular monthly meeting of the w. c. T. U. was held in their hall on Valley street Friday afternoon It proved an unusually interesting meet ing. Mrs. Austin Boss of the evangel- istis- department presided at the open ing service. Mrs. Bennett, for the first time for several months, was at the meeting and presided at the business session. The report of the committee on the bazaar was given and the treas ury was enriched by more than $50. A committee was appointed to arrange for the free will offering meeting which will be held in the Methodist church May 29. Also committee was ap- pointed to procure some new platform furniture. The union was happy in having with them the state president, Mrs c. B. Buell.. of East Hampton. Mrs. Buell. who has recently recovered from severe illness. was greeted with enthusiasm. She will make one of the party to go from Connecticut to the worlds w c. T. U. convention to be held in Glasgow, Scotland. This trip was made possible for Mrs. Buell. by the generous contributions of the state unions. Mrs. Buell. was here to arrange for Mrs. Edith Smith Davis of Wiscon- sin, who is the national scientific ten- perance instructor. and who will speak here on Tuesday, April 19. at 4 o'clock in Normal hall, before the Windflam teachers on Methods in Scientific Tenn perance Instruction. While in Willi- mantle Mrs. Davis will be entertained by the local union.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Penalty of careIessness.

Since the running of automobiles be- came the business pleasure of many people, the surgeons Ia. Lcen fvreed IT privileged to deal -si numerous fractures Of the wrist and iowec Arir, suffered by chauffeurs while st''f;nB their engines. These injuri as are 3ll caused in the same way, and that s ty of which has not reached quite " highest point, the result being thai the motion of the crank is reversed with much force.
 If the chauffeur is pulling upward at the moment when the explosion occurs he is likely to escape injury unless the crank flies back far enough to strike his wrist, while if he is pressing down ward he may receive a blow on tne palm of the hand which may produce d fracture of the ulna bones either transverse or obliquely into the wrist. Dr. William s. Thomas. in the course of an elaborate article on the nature and treatment of these injuries con- trfbuted to The Medical Record says that every such fracture is a badge or carelessness since by two very simple measures of precaution they could all he prevented. The first is to have the s.spark' so timed-retorted-th no explosion is likely to occur when a piston is rising, and the second IS 10 grasp the handle of the crank with the fingers and palm only. the thumb lying on the same side of the handle fire occurs while the handle is rising it will be 1erked- harmlessly out of the hand, while if it takes place while the handle is descending it Will slide harmlessly up the palm.-New York Times
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
MYSTIC
Sudden Death of Mrs. Harriett E Eamb-Representat Chandler t, Address Business Men-Many a Farmers Dance.

Mrs. Harrfett Elizabeth Lamb, wid- ow Of Erastus Lamb died suddenly at her home in Ledyard Thursday eve ming. Mrs. Lamb complained of not feeling well in the afternoon and 8 physician was sent for. but before his arrival she had expired. The medi- cal examiner pronounced death due to heart failure. Mrs. Lamb was born was the daughter of Eli and Elizabeth Jackson. She is survived by one sis ter, Mrs. Ann Strait, and a brother, William Jackson, both of Ledyard.
 Farmers Dance.
 The farmers dance given in Gilbert hall was largely attended and was declared one of the finest of the sea son. The committee in charge was Harry Mitchell, James Hampstead, l, Charles Rice, George Holly and Wal ter Smith.
 To Address Business Men.
 The committee in charge of the Mems club for Monday night have secured Hon. George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill. to address them. His sub ject will be Conservation and the Present High Prices.
 Tennis Court in Condition.
 The tennis court at the Country club has been put in condition by the com mittee for the summer season.
 John H. Hoxie has returned from a visit with friends in Boston.
 Various Items.
 Webster Prentice has leased the Burrows place on Fort Rachael place. Mrs. Charles Eccleston has returned from a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Robert Taylor, in Westerly. wich and the architect from New Brit ain were in town on Friday looking over the new school house on the West Side.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Batty have re- turned from a brief stay in Boston. Mrs. Frank GilfI1an and daughter Marian are guests of the former s brother, Charles Hoxie, in Boston.
 Samuel Edgcomb is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Darling, in Prov idence.
 A large delegation of Williams post. G. A. R., and the WOman's Relief corps attended the camp fire in Lyceum the ater, New London. Friday evening, given by w. w. Perkins post, No. 27.
 John F. Moves was in Providence on Friday.
 Miss Marguerite Hill has returned to New London after visit with Miss Jennie Noble.
 Mrs James McKendrick has return ed home from New York.
 George w. Swan of Brockton. Mass, was in town Friday.
 John T. Brooks is in South Wind sor.
 John F'ribbance has returned from Providence.
 Miss Phebe Burrows is visiting in Providence.
 William Patterson of Norwich spent Friday with friends in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Farewell Party for Miss Richards.

Farewell Party for Miss Richards.
 Miss Maixie Richards one of the op- orators in the local telephone exchange who has resigned to accompany her parents to Holyoke, Mass. was ten- dered a farewell party at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Arthur J. Richards, 62 FAirview street, Friday evening by her associate operators of the exchange.
 The affair was very pleasant and the hours were spent in whist, an informal programme of Instrumental music and the discussion of a dainty luncheon that was served toward the close of the evening There were piano selec- tfons by Miss Richards, Arthur c. Richards, and violin solos by Miss Ella Thompson and Miss Rachel Packer.
 During the evening Miss Richards was presented a handsome gold watch fob by Miss Louise Brown in behalf of the operators of the Wdl1imantic ex- change. Miss Richards leaves to go to Holyoke, Mass, where her father has recen6ly assumed charge of the HoI- yoke mills of the American Thread company as superintendent. He was previously assistant superintendent of the local mills of the company.
 Those present included Misses My rene McCrackon, PGu11ne Royce, Louise Brown, Florence Baker, Gertrude BHckus, Ruth Backus, Georgie Brown, Louise Chartier, Edith Hanson, Anna Lee, May Watts. Catherine Noonan, Rachel Packer, Myra Robinson, Ella Thompson and Margaret Twomey and Arthur c. Richards.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
MT. Roosevelt and Mir. Pinchot.

Colonel Rooseveft Is disposed to keep out of politics, but he will be faithful to those who have been faithful to him. Tn despatch from Shelial, Egypt, which The Record Herald printed on Monday, Walter Wellman said: An other thing that may be regarded IS certain is that the former president will soon be able to learn the true in- wardness of the Pinchot episode, and that. should he ma him to be in the right, he will stand by his friend"
 His intense interest in the episode is now indicated by the fact that he has sent for Pinchot and that the lat ter has started to meet him in Flu rope. The two men have been in such close accord that there is not likely 70 be any break in their friendship. and 1t would not be surprising if their meeting should have a political sieni- f1cance of critical importance.-Chica- go Record-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Everett b. Wood.

Mrs, Ella T. Wood. CT. wife of Bv4 erett o. Wood, died at their home on Reynolds street, Friday morning. Mrs. Wood had been in declining health for several years as the result of ate tacks of paraylsia, the first of which she suffered about several years ago.
 Mrs. Wood was born nt Apponaugs R. l., the youngest of nine children. she being the last. to pass away. She came to Danielson 45 years ago. after the death of her first husband, Albert Clapp, who was accidentally killed while q member of a Rhode Island cavalry regiment during the civil war. During a long period of yenTa preced- ing and succeeding her mdrriage to MT. Wood, Mrs. Wood was teacher of music fin Danielson, where she came at the age of 22 years, and for about 20 years was organist at the Westfield Congregational church, of which she was long n member.
 Mrs. Wood married her husband whol survives her in Danielson 36 years ago and they have since lived here Two daughters were born to them. Mss Edith of Danielson and one who died in infancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
GROUP MEETINGS
And Single Day Conferences in the
 Interests of Missions.

On Monday, the 18th, there will be- gin ten days campaign in the inter ests of missions in the Congregational churches of Windham county. The plan includes single day conference in each of the thirty-one churches and three group meeting of ten churches each, the latter to be held in Daniel son on Wednesday, the goth, in Put nam, on Saturday. the 23d, and in Willimantic on Wednesday. the 27th. The best possible speakers have been engaged representing the societies ad- ministering the benevolent and mis- sionary work of the Congregational church.
 Among the speakers are Rev. George Gutterson, DID,, of Boston. Rev Ed ward Fairbank of Vadala, India; Rev. Hubert c. Herring of New York, Rev. Edward s. Tead of Boston, Rev. Roy B. Guild of Boston and Rev. Sherrod SouIe of Hartford
 The series of meetings has been ar ranged by the missionary committee of the Windham county coneference of Congregational churches, Rev. Will jam $. Beard of Willimantic, chair man, Henry c. Lathrop of Windham and Rev Elliott F. Talmadge of Wau- regan Following is the order of serv- ice for the group meeting at the Con- gregationai church, Danielson, on Wednesday. April 20, at ? p. m.. and 7.30 D. n.. Rev. Clarence H. Barber, presiding.
 Afternoon Session-2 to 215, devo- tionaI service; 2.15 to 2.40, The Appor- tionment Plau@The New Method in Benevolence. Rev. Hubert c. Herring. DID,, New York city. The Seven Fold Agency of CongregationaIism- 2.40 to 305. the American Board, Rev. Edward Fairbank, Vadala, India; 3.05 to 3.30. The American Missionary Association. Rev George H. Gutterson. Boston: 3.3o to 3.55, The Education Society. Rev Edward $. Tead. D.D., Boston, 3.55 to APO, Education in Matters Missionary. explanation of the exhibit, question box; 6, basket lunch.
 Evening Session--7.3 30 to 7.45, deyo- tiona1 service: 7.45 to s.2o, The Con gregational Home Missionary Society and the Sunday School Society, Rev Hubert C.. Herring. DID,. New York city: s1O to S35. The Connecticut Mis- sionary Society and Ministerial Re- lief Rev. Sherrod Soule. Hartford: s.35 to 9, The Church Building Society, Rev. Roy B. Guild, Boston.