davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-27
BOLGIANO'S
Perfect Seed Potatoes

The United States Agricultural Department
places their Tag of Inspection and APP
Pnrcha.sa From J. BOLGIAN0 8 SON.
NAee@ANeN@$@ es$SaNSSSSSeM
Z CERTIFICATE OF QUALITY. 5
S This is to certify that l haze hadS
Scharge of all the Seed Potatoes groIoRS
Sfor J. Bolgiano & Son, during this
Sgro1Ding season. / hare been Nth Z
&them since April 18th; looked alters
&the selecting of their seed and they
Nfreating Of the same. hare also hedS
Scharge of the spraying during the3
Sgrozcing season. There zgds nothing
SPlanted bat the Uery best selectedS
Gseed, and nothing has been left un-
Sdone TO hare them right. The crop0
%is nozc being harvested, and the reg
Ssalts Of my Tcork arc most satisfac-2
pt0ry. We are harvesting one Of the%
Slargest crops ever gro1cH IN Aroos-
&t0ck County, Maine, and of the fRest2
Equality, free from any disease aRdS
Strue to name. 1 spent some time IN
$Washington, d. O., 1cith the Horti-Q
{cultural Board before comiag hereS
$and their ideas Of producing FIRSTS
SCLdSS SEED hare been carried out
Sto the letter for J. Bolgiano & Son.
S (Signed) @. r. BTsBY, Z
z Plant Pdthologist,
s Sept. 10, 1914. Prssque Isle, Maine.
&S=SSSAS$saSsSssS SsSsSS@%N$SSAaO
WE WILL BOOK YOUR ORDER NOW
FOR
BOLGIANO'S PERFECT SEED
POTATOES.
SHIPMENT AT ANY TIME YOU SAY.
VARIETIES.
Irish cobblers Extra Early Xxx
Enolas Rose
Norcross Ensign Bagiey
Gold Coin White Rose
Snow Early Round Six
HouIton Early Rose Weeks
Red Bliss Early Long Six
Trust Buster Weeks
Plucky Baltimore Henderson B0vee
Gray's Mortgage Sir Walter Raleigh
Litter Green Mountains
Bolginno's Pros Rural New Workers.
perity White Elephants
Pride Of the South Empire State
Early Ohios Early Fortune
White Bliss state of Maine
Thoroughbreds EARLY Harvest
Crown Jewels Carmen No. 8
Early New Queens Burbank Seeding
EARLY N0rthers Puritan or Pelaris
Clark's No. Dakota Rose
Beauty Of Hebron American Giants
spalding's No. Dew Drops
BOLGIANO's ADVANCE 1915 PRICE
LIST NOW READY.
For Farmers, Market Gardeners and
Truckers-Write for your copy at once
Later prices will be much higher. II your
Local Merchant cannot supply you with
Bolgiano's Perfect Seed Potatoes-write
US direct and we will tell you where you
can secure them.
]. Bolgiano @ Som
Almost 100 Years E.ssblishsd Trade
BALTIMORE. MD. {
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-27

bOLulA<OS ADVANCE 1915 PRICE
LIST NOW READY.
For Farmers, Market Gardeners and
Truckers-Write for your copy at once
Later prices will be much higher. II your
Local Merchant cannot supply you with
Bolgiano's Perfect Seed Potatoes-write
Us direct and we will tell you where you
can secure them.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25

thing may be said of hats. Tailored
hats are for tailored costumes and
more dressy hats for the more elab-
crate gowns and social occasions. The
combination of cheap and expensive
materials is a gross mistake unless an
unusual color combination or other
effect is obtained, and usually such an
effect can be obtained by an artist. A
most important thing to remember is
not to buy dress because it pleases
your fancy, but because you know it
will accentuate all of your good
points. To many this category of
don'ts will seem so elementary that
they are hardly to be taken seriously
but unfortunately they are but few
who actually put these rules into prac-
tice.
The styles this season are shown in
such variety that there are clothes for
the fat, the thin and the negative
woman.
Velvet and other pile fabrics, and
the imitation fur-cloths, such as mole,
Persian lamb, vivet and leapord ARE
used extensively for gowns, suits and
wraps, as we'll as for the trimming of
gowns.
A taupe gswn of chiffon over the
same colored charmeuse had two
tunics which were edged with bands
of imitation mole skin. The waist
also had band of it to outline the
surplice waist.
Another stunning gown he'd g
waist made after the jumper style OF
Persian lamb cloth. The sleeves of
the waist were of black chiffon. The
skirt was made with a long tunic of
velvet with lower skirt of fur-cloth.
A suit of black velvet has a jacket
with long ends of velvet, which tie at
the back beneath cape-like back. The
cape is edged with four-inch band of
Persian lamb. The long tunic of vel
vet has a band of this same fur and
is over narrow skirt of velvet.
Jet glitters and glistens on gowns
of velvet, lace and satin. Bands Of il
encircle the waist, form straps to go
over the shoulders and suspend the
waists of evening gowns. Jet beads
and pillettes are fastened to net
foundation, which makes wonderful
scintillating cloth supple and attrac-
tive without the weight Of the jetted
eloth Of years ago when It was 80
much ths Eage.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25
CHERRY CORNERS AND
GARDEN ISLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Sanford of
near Chatham spent Sunday with the
formers sister, Mrs. Anna Roush.
Mrs. Susan English was moved last
Tuesday from Mrs. Clinkers to the
home of Frank Fireman where her
sister, Mrs. Rachel Neiswinter, will
care for her.
Miss Hazel Stair spent Saturday
and Sunday with her brother Ray and
family at Rowsburg.
Mrs. Lehr and Mrs. Ginter of Cong
ress Mrs. Ada Hines of West Salem
visited Mrs. Pauline Clinker and fam
lily last Wednesday.
Lee Dull of Barberton spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with his cousin
Mrs. Sadie Kuntz and family.
Mrs. Charles Milkey and Miss Mae
Stoner visited the formers daughter
Mrs. Lillian Griner near West Canaan
last Monday, also called on her grand
son, Dale Dull at Alderman.
Miss Liza Stair spent Sunday with
Miss Grace Kline.
Perry Repp of Wadsworth spent a
couple of days last week with his
mother, Mrs. Josiah Repp and family.
Mrs. Merton Kline was guest of
Mrs. James Dull last Friday.
Mrs. Jane Repp and daughter Lula
and Mrs. Ora Repp and baby visited
Mrs. Chaley Myers last Wednesday.
Marsch Kobb and family, Ora Repp
and family visited in Lodi last Sun
day, guests Of Angus Mickey anC
family.
Edgar Sheppard and wife visited
near Reedsburg last Friday, guests
of the latter's sister, Mrs. Elva Weiklt
and family.
Charles Mickey, wife and daughter
Beatrice and Christ Dull and wife
visited near Alderman Sunday will
the formers daughter, Mrs. San
Dull and family.
Kemp Brown and wife spent las
week with relatives in Pauldini
county.
Mrs. Joe Repp and daughter Lull
called on Mrs. Nieze Sunday after
noon.
Allen Clinker and family, Jes
Clinker and family, Misses Carrie
Hazel, Jane and Rebecca Clinker an,
Lawrence Clinker attended tn
Clinker reunion last Saturday, hel,
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ton
Clinker near Spencer. =
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25
BEEBETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hoyt entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. King and family and
Mrs. White from the city last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Doolittle are
visiting friends and relatives here.
George Taylor spent Sunday at
home.
Mr.. julius Ludwig and family at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ludwig's
mother, Mrs. Sheerlion, in Berea last
Sunday.
Irene Haley is spending some time
with her aunt, Mrs. Hearey.
Lloyd and Mildred Killian are on
the sick list.
Western Wetherbee has come to
make his home with William Weather
bee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard from
Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Brown from Weymouth spent Sun
day at George Browns.
Jake Kerwaldt and wife visited at
George Sunbury's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cadwallader and sons
George and Richard are visiting in
Akron.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25
Some School
Information

The following communication in
reference to public school funds, has
been sent out by Hon. F. W. Miller,
State Superintendent of Public In
struction:
Section 1875 and succeeding Sec
tions of the general code set forth
how the state shall pay interest an
nually on the common school fund
which constitutes an irreducible debt
of the state.
From 1871 until 1906 the state dis
tributed on the basis of enumerated
youth, about $3.50 per pupil. This
money was raised in most part by a
levy on most taxable property of the
State. From 1906 to the present time
the amount was gradually increased
from $1.50 to $1.7O, $1.85, $1.9O, $1.95,
and finally to $500 per enumerated
youth.
The rate of the tax fixed by the
legislature was from 1910 to 1914
three hundred and thirty-fve thous-
andths of mill. This rate did not
bring the necessary $2,4S5,OOO this
year. The difference was made up by
an appropriation taken from the Cen
eral Revenue fund of the state. After
the appropriation was made, the leg
islature men on July 20, 1914 in spec
ial session and reduced the levy from
three hundred and thirty-fve thous-
andths of mill to fifty-five thous-
andths of mill.
Every county in the state will re
ceive the amount of the state aid as
heretofore, and this amount will be
distributed to the counties, $500 for
each enumerated youth in the county.
In addition to this the states share
of the salaries of district superintend-
ents, state aid to weak districts,
and for the support Of the county nor
NAL training schools will increase this
amount to at least $3.50 per enumer-
ated youth If the county tax remains
the same, and the village and rural
tax remains the same, the taxes paid
by each individual in the state will be
reduced twenty-eight hundredths of a
mill on account OF the changing OF
the levy for the state common school
fund.
This reduction reduces the tax rate
without in any way reducing the
amount Of money received by the
various school districts Of the state,
the balance coming from the General
Revenue funds.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25
STATE AUDITORS STATEMENT
Loss of Saloon Revenue Not a Serious
Matter.

Columbus, O.-The state tax com.
mission estimates the 1914 grand
duplicate of Ohio will amount to
$7,7O0,OOO,O0O. The state auditors Of
fee in answering a query as to the
effect of the loss Of liquor revenue
will have on state taxes, should pro-
hibition prevail and the state lose the
license fees, amounting to more than
a million and half a year, and
should the taxpayers have to make
up all the deficiency, says the levy
would amount to an annual tax Of 21
cents on each $1,000 Of taxable prop
erty.
The person who pays taxes on
$4,000 worth of property is considered
quite well-to-do, and yet, according to
the state auditor, such a person would
have to pay but $105 year more II
all the money nNy paid the state by
the saloons were made up by direct
taxation. The drys are using the aud
itor's statement to show that SO far
as increasing taxes Is concerned, the
adoption of prohibition will not be
felt by the taxpayers.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25

Did it ever occur to you that there
is such a thing as a clothes sense ?
Some women and men psssess it and
others lack it deplorably. To some an
unharmonious combination Of style,
color or lack of becomingness and
suitability necessary in the successful
gown is as painful as discord in
music.
Fortunate is the woman if she real
ICES that she lacks this gift, for then,
if she desires, she can by a little care
full study acquire some sense Of
clothes. Remember that the first es-
sentiaI is to wear clothes which ac-
cord with your mode of living. Be
careful to have your costume COM
plete; for instance, do not wear heavy
shoes with an evening gown, or slip
pers with tailored suit. The same
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25
DOCTORS MEET NOV. 10

Wooster has been selected as the
next meeting place Of the Union
Medical association Of the sixth
councillor district.
The society will be the guests Of
the university at luncheon at Ken
arden lodge and about $50 visitors
are expected. Leading physicians
and surgeons Of northern Ohio
will be among the list.
The meeting will be held only one
day and addresses will be heard in
the chapel by the leading specialists
Following the session Q tour Of inspec.
ton viii be made Of the college. cam
pds, gymnasium, etc.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25
Suits and Costumes
For Fall and Winter Wear

A wonderful evening gown of vel
vet was made with a waist cut in a
low V front and back. On one side
was draped a triangular-shaped piece
of velvet, the point reaching almost
to the shoulder, where it was joined
to similar piece in the back with a
band of jet. The other side Of the
waist, front and back, was Of futile
draped up in the same manner, with
the points joined together with the
band of jet. The skirt was made
with yoke short on one hip and
longer on the othr. To this the low
er skirt was attached, which was
gathered about an inch and a half
from the top edge and formed a mar
row ruffle as the heading, where skirt
and yoke were joined. This skirt
hung straight to the ankles on one
side, while on the other it was draped
up. Around the waist was a wide CIR
die studded in a graceful design with
brilliants.
A dress of brilliant brocade with
waist full low in the back and skirt
draped up at one side was entirely
yelled with blue futile. At the back
two ends were fastened to the waist
and reached out to the wrist, to which
they were attached with bracelets Of
jet. When the arms were raised the
effect was of transparent azure wings.
One-toned costumes are very smart.
Suits of gray, green, brown or blue
have blouses to match Of satin, or
chiffon. A striking suit of beige
colored corduroy had its jacket semi
fitted and flaring at the bottom. The
skirt had an upper and lower tunic,
both very wide and ripping in effect.
The blouse was of exactly matching
chiffon, which was made with a u
shaped yoke about the size and shape
of a mans shirt front, which was
filled in with narrow ruffles of the
chiffon picot edged.
The popularity of the cape coat is
undiminished and is seen in widely
varying fabrics. Those for espec-
tally dressy wear are of velvet or
broadcloth, duvetyne, velour or one Of
the various fur cloths. For sports
or everyday wear in cold weather
they are made in tweeds, plaided
cheviots and rough mackinaw cloth.
The coat illustrated is developed in
rough novelty worsted p'aided in
green and blue and black. It is stun
ming in it's style and simple in its con-
struction. It is style which is
much more practical for winter wear
than the plain cape, as it fits closer
to the body. ~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25
Get Ready For
Opera Season

Music lovers Of Medina will be
pleased to learn that, though several
of the operative organizations Of the
country have been forced to abandon
their tours this year, as a result OF
the retention in Europe Of some of
their necessary stars, Cleveland and
its tributary cities will not be de-
prived of it's annual grand opera sea-
son. This because, encouraged by the
success of last winters season, Miss
Helen de Kay Townsend, under whose
direction the National Grand Opera
Company Of Canada gave four bril-
liant performances of Grand Opera,
at that time Immediately entered in
to contract with the San Carlo Grand
Opera Company. Fortunately an
early opening was decided upon in an
ticipstion of which the artists OF this
company either spent the summer in
this country or paid but fieeting Wis
it's to their respective native lands.
All the artists announced by the San
Carlo Company are therefore at pres
ent in America. In fact, far from be-
ing embarrassed by a scarcity OF
stars, the company was able to aug
ment it's already brilliant array Of
artists by drawing upon the ranks of
those who, owing to the suspension OF
the Chicago company and the post
ponement Of the Metropolitan season,
were temporarily left without engage
ment. The result is an aggregation
of artists Of such uniform merit as
would be different to gring together in
ensemble at other times. To mention
only few of the artists:
Madame Ester Adaberto, dramatic
soprano, needs no introduction, having
scored sensational success with the
Metropolitan Opera Company in New
York at Buenos Ayres and other opera
centers.
Edvige Vacarri, colorature soprano,
is a tiny artist-all voice, which has
been acclaimed "the second Tettra-
zini." Sig. Salvatore Sciaretti, lyric
tenor, former Metropolitan star; Sig.
Giuseppi Agostini, dramatic tenor,
creator in America of Rudolf in Boh-
eme; Sig. Angelo Antolo, baritone,
famous for his rendition of the Pag-
liacci prologue and favorite singer of
L. oncavallo, the composer.
These and many other artists Of
equal merit, together with highly
trained singing chorus and a superb
grand opera orchestra under sway of
the eminent director, Chev. Giuseppi
Angelini, 60 to make an operate en-
semble which, for uniform excellence,
will be be hard to equal.
The San Carlo Grand Opera Com
pany will play two weeks engage
ment at the Metropolitan Theater,
Cleveland, during which time the fol-
lowing operas will be heard.
Lucia di Lammermoor, Cavaleria
Rusticana and I'Pagliacci, Faust, Rig
oletto, Carmen, II Trovatore, La
Traviata, Masked Ball, Barber Of Sc
vile, La Sonnambula, Mignon and
Martha.
Prices will range from SOC to $500,
with special discounts on subscription
tickets to six different operas.
All inquiries relating to repertoire,
cast and reservations will receive
prompt attention, if addressed to
Bertha E. Sheafer, Parlor E, Hotel
Hollenden, Cleveland.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25

Black Serge FrOck Trimmed with
Heavily Braided White BrOad-clOth.
Braiding and beading are used ex-
tensively for trimming, and are COM
bined charmingly with a darning stitch
in course silk, which is done in effect
i've but simple designs.
Illustrated is a costume of simple
good style. The new small armhole is
evident, and the skirt with its tunic
having set-in pleats at the side and
pockets, which are placed just at the
pleats on either hip, makes costume
Of singular smartness. 1t is here de-
veloped in black serge trimmed with
white broadclCth for revers, cuffs,
pockets and sash ends, which is heav-
lily braided in black. The dress but
tons down the front Of the waist and
to tue bottom Of ths tuniet With but
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25
LITCHFIELD

Mrs. A. B. Garfield spent last week
visiting her daughters in Akron.
DR.. and Mrs Street and son Harry
are visiting his relatives in Baltimore
for a few days.
Work on the cement read is pro-
crossing rapidly. The cement work
on the east road is expected to be
finished in about a week, if all goes
well.
Two sons Of John Yost have
typhoid i+ve,'
Clint Beal and family moved their
goods to Lodi, where they expect to
live the coming winter.
A goodly number of Litchfeld ct
tended the fair last week.
]. C. Winkler and wife spent from
Sunday until Tuesday with Mrs.
Winkler's aunt, Mrs. Ayliffe, at Cam
den, o.
Miss Hattie Smith spent last week
with friends in Akron. Mrs. Farnum,
Sr. returned with Miss Hattie for a
short visit.
Mr.. Fred Gilbert and H. C. Hawk
attended the Medina business mems
excursion to Toledo Tuesday.
Mr.. Richard Starr of Chicago is Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. G., Sears.
+ w. w. Smith and wife spent several
days visiting relatives and friends in
Oberlin and Cleveland last week.
Mr.. Geo. Chaplin is able to be out
again, he having been sick last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25

tons Of the same. Around the waist
is looped a sash Of the serge. A cum
ming little hat Of black velvet, with
dashing little white Mercury wings
placed on either side, adds chic fin
ish to this costume.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25
NOTICE

Anyone having an account against
the late Geo. M. Leahy will please
file same with Mr.. F. M. Branch, ct
1M. BRANCH.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-23
MAN FINED FOR PUNCHING
OTHERS HEAD IN ARGUMENT
w. ii. MARKO PAYS $25 IN POLICE
COURT FOR ASSAULT ON
JACK BISSETT.

Convicted of assaulting Jack Bis
sett. manager OF the Bowman hotel.
w. II. Marko. proprietor of the MIX
Depot, was yesterday afternoon fined
s25 by Police Judge Fitz Gerald. The
fine was paid.
According to the testimony intro
duced, Bissett had been complain
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Marko, whose
place Of business is in the rear OF the
hotel building about their use OF the
toilet as a receptacle for garbage and
finally locked the door after II had
become stopped up. Mr.. and Mrs
Marko demonstrated with him and ac-
cused him OF knocking their busi-
ness. Marko finally struck Bissett on
the side OF the head with his fist
Knocking his head through a window
and gashing II badly.
The assault occurred last Friday
but Bissett was obliged to keep his
bed until yesterday. Several stitches
We're taken in the wound. The de-
fendant charged that Bissett called
his wife liar but the complaining
witness vehemently denied this. City
Attorney Carter prosecuted the case
while James A. Fee acted as attorney
for the defendant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-23

wanted-Good. clean rags at til.
Cast oregonian Office.
For Rent-Modern seven room
house. Phone 24S-M.
Wanted-Position as cook in cook
house in harvest field Inquire st.
Elmo.
Two well located lots in Portland
for sale, or Will trade for Pendleton
property. Address az this office.
Cook wanted-Young woman for
cooking and general housework. In
quire Mrs. Edwin ]. Burke, 325 Wa
ter street.
Hazelwood ice cream sold in bulk at
the Charles Co, IT'S Main street, Fur
nished in bricks IL given "a hours
notice.
For sale-Two modern cottages To-
lated on east Court street. seven
blocks from Main street. Inquire Of
Walters mill
Lost-Purse containg SIG, two five
dollar gold pieces. the other silver.
Finder return to 307 Garden and re-
ceive reward.
Old papers for sale; tied in bum
lies. Good for starting fires. etc. 15c
bundle or two bundles for Csc.
This office.
Hazelwood Ice cream sold in bulk
at the Charles Co.. 715 Main street.
Furnished in bricks IL given "a hours
notice.
Wanted, four-horse teams to work
on pipe line. Wages $3.50 per day
Inquire pipe yard opposite Catholic
church, or phone 761.
For Rent-Furnished rooms IL
modern home; excellent location
abundance OF shade, hot water. bath
light Telephone 554.
Experienced nurse wants nursing
by the hour, day or night. Can fur
nish first class reference on different
cases Bella MacCorkindale, Pendle-
ton. Ore.
Experienced threshing engineer re.
Gently from east with years expert.
ence desires position. State wages
and length Of position. Address Jane.
F. Endicott, Parksdale, ore.
Strayed or stolen from my place a
Mission. black horse weight abou
400 POUNDS. branded P. G. on ief
hip and left shoulder. Liberal re-
ward offered for any Information
leading 10 recovery of same. L. H
Geiss. Pendleton. ore.
Passengers for Portland desiring {
refreshing ride on the Columbia rive
should take the Str. Bailey CATER
at The Dalles. daily except Sunda.
and Monday. at S:15 p. m. arriving il
Portland at S:45 p. m. Fare, Tn,
Dalles to Portland. s1.00.
The Ladies' Missionary Society o
the Presbyterian church will have al
all day social at the home of Mrs
Storey, 301 Cosbie street, "Wednesday
from 1890 a. m. until p. m. All tn
ladies of the congregation are invit
| ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-23
GOV. FIELDER RECEIVES
MEMBERS OF S. OF A. II.

TRENTON, n. j.. June 23.-Gover-
nor Fielder and Adjutant General w.
f. Sadler received the three Massa-
chusetts members of the Sons OF the
American Revolution who are max
ing the trip to Cambridge over the
came route taken by Gen. George
Washington 1879 years ago. With APP
propriate ceremonies tablet com
memorative OF Washington's stop
here will be unveiled tomorrow at st.
Michael's church The party goes
from here to Princeton where the
members will be received by Presi-
dent John G. Hibben. Of the univer-
sity. Tablets will be unveiled at the
following stops along the route: New
Brunswick, the Mammouth battle
field, Railway, Elizabethtown, New
ark, Morristown. and Jersey City in
New Jersey; New Rochelle, Bridge
port. New Haven. Wethersfield. and
Hartford in Connecticut; and Spring
field, Brookfield. Worcester. Camb-
ridge and Boston in Massachusetts,.