davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-28
FIVE THROWN
FROM CARRIAGE
Horse Takes Fright, Runs
Away and Spills the
Occupants Of
the Rig.
THREE LANDON THEIR HEADS
Other Riders Jump to the
Pavem emit Horse Caught
After Long Run.

Five people were injured in runaway
accident which occurred on Heights iast
night. about half-past nine. and which
resulted from trolley collision at Bran
hall and jackson avenues. Three OF tne
people are seriously injured, the othef
two being fortunate to escape with
few cuts and bruises.
Car No. ) of the Jackson avenue iine
in charge of Peter Gerhar, was speeding
along Jackson avenue. going north, as
Mr.. Frank McArdle. of No. l51 Mercer
street. was driving across the tracks with
his horse and carriage. In the rig with
him were his sister, Miss Ella McArdie'
and Mr.. Edward Ryan, of No. 62l Lex
ington avenue, and his sister, Miss Leona
RYAN. 1t seems that the car struck the
back Of the carriage causing it to be
pushed forward on the spirited horse.
The animal took fright, became unman-
ageable and bolted. Mr.. MeArdle could
not control the beast.
AwAv dashed the horse at full speed.
Mr.. McArdle was the first to be thrown
out df the carriage to the pavement. He
landed on his head. Mr.. Ryan, in at
tempting to get out. also fell heavily to
the stones and struck on the back Of his
head. The two young ladies were more
fortunate. 1t is miraculous how they
escaped being almost killed. Both jump
ed from the carriage and landed almost
nninjured. A few cuts and bruises were
all they received.
Mr. Ryan and Mr.. MeArdle were less
fortunate. Both received severe scalp
wounds. They went to the office of DIR.
Simmons on Bramhall avenue, where
their wounds were dressed. The party
.aen went home, paying no attention to
what had become of the horse and car
'iage.
The animal kept on a dead run up
Bramhall avenue to Bergen. John Scott,
of Soaring street, Newark, saw the horse
dashing towards him. He went out in the
middle of the street to stop the animal,
As the rig neared him he made jump
for the bride and just managed to re-
tain a slight hold on the reins. But the
animal shook him off and Scott was
thrown to the pavement, narrowly escap-
ing the wheels of the carriage. He was
picked up by Patrolman MeDevitt and
sent to the City Hospital in the patrol
wagon, where it was found that his right
ankle had been sprained.
The horse was captured on Bergen
aYenue, near Duncan avenue. by some
Rrenen of No. Engine. The rig was
badly damaged.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-28
MEDICO-LECAL BASEBALL
Physicians Have Bought Suits
to Play in That May
Rip -Rip-Rip

What should prove to be one of the
most interesting baseball games of TIL.
season has been arranged between the
doctors and lawyers of this city. The
game will be played at West Side Park,
the home of the Jersey City Club of the
Eastern League, on July 8, when the 10,
cal team will be in Newark. The pro-
ceeds are to go to St. Franeis's and
Christ's Hospitals.
That both teams win go into the cor
test determined to win b the fact that
daily the physicians are practicing at
the grounds and the have been praeticing
for two weeks. The lawyers will begin
to get into form at once, SO that by the
time the contest takes place one viii
think that professionals are playing, ac-
cordnig to the ideas of those interested.
1t was originally intended to play the
game on July 24 but that date. it was re-
Gently decided, was too remote.
Then the question of uniforms was
considered Each team decided to spring
a surprise on the other by appearing in
real baseball clothes, but the medicos lei
the pig ont Of the bag by asking sveera!
lawyers If they were going to Wear uni-
forms. The lawyers said they would
wear the trousers Of the Eastern League
Club. Then the physicians bought base
ball uniforms in an auction, or some
place of that kind, because they cost
only $3.50 d suit. There win be neces-
sity, it is thought, for about 500 worth
of safety pins.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-28
JERSEY CITY Lost
BY IT'S OWN ERRORS
Toronto Was Outbatted But Outplayed the
Visitors Yesterday.

Pcarsall a. G.. II o 3 s 0 OIL o x-19
o. n. Ts.... o 5 0 IL 90 II 8
Eatteries-ya Vaughn and Masterson;
Kinney and Healy.
Pearsall A. GIL o A 0 O 2 Q Q vi
Laurel F. C.....1 Q ! 0 Q 2 0-6
Batteries Griffin and Masterson;
McGee and Poole.
Pearsall a. C....1 O / o 0 Q xS
Brooklyn L. C...1 o 0 0 1--6
Batteries Vaughn and Masetrson;
McGee and Lee
PearsaIl 4. C...3 2 2 o Al / 2 x12
Xavier D, NJ. S. % o 001 oil ;
Batteries Griffin and Masterson;
Turner and Hamilton.
Pearsall Al. O.. % o. 6 o 0 AL x-13
Brooklyn r. ...1 0 o 0 0 0 o. 1
Batteries Vaughn and Gormley;
Lauser and Zeiren.
Pearsall A. Go 0 2 3 ! o 0 i 2-o
Hollywood Inn. % 0 2 20 04 Q 0--O
Batteries Vaughn and Masterson;
Keefe aud Roach.
Pearsall A. C...1 4 0 o 0 Q x-10
j. G. Ts....0 2 o 20 0 0 2 o. 4
Batteries Griffin and Gornley; Nc
4
Pearsall a. Go Q 0 Q Q Q Q IL
Batteries Griffin and Masterson;
Engler and Zimmerman.
Pearsall a. Go O 0 90 o 3 IA
Howard A. Go / Q Q Q 2--3
Batteres-Griffin and Gormley Daitz
and Paige.
Pearsall A. c.. % o o O 0 0 0 z 30
Mont 'gmy B. C. % o 0 0 2 0 2 o. 4
Batteries Vaughn and Gormley;
yerhof and Scheen.
Pearsall A. CO 3 0 0 2 0 0 1--6
Hndsons ........0 0 Q, 20 O-S
Batteries Hoffman and Dixon; Dralle
and Masterson-
PearsaH A. G. 10 0 0 0 2 3 0x-5
st. Alphonsus. 20 0 l 0 0 3 0 o.
Batteries Vaughn and Gormley; ;
Doscher and Stapleton.
Pearsall A. Go Q | Q 0 Q OIL
Equitables 10 0 l 0 0 2 o.
Batteries Vaughn and Gormley; Hop
per and Freedburg.
Pearsall A. c.. p / 3 4 2 0 x-19
Jersey Cubans 20 0 0 0 l 8 0 o. 4
Batteries Griffin and Gormley; Keller
and Hirsch.
Pearsall A. Ca o o 0 Q 8 0-13
II. O. e. C......0 2 Q Q Q Q o. 2
Batteries and Gormley; Hoff-
man and Briggs.
Pearsall 4. C...14 5 8 0 / 0 x-16
Lafayette A. 40 O 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Batteries Griffin and Masterson;
Benzinser and Howell.
Pearsall 4. C...1 2 2 3 . 2 O / va
Morris A. C....1 0 2 0 0 02 3 o. s
Batteries Vaughn and Masterson;
Bickhardt and Biggs.
Pearsall A. C...2 o / o II 0 2-6
Bronx B. B. c.. 0 0 0 0 1 3---5
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-28
MORRIS GOTATY COLE
Princetonian Rhinehart Beat
Champion Travis in Second
Round Yesterday.

Amateur Golf Champion W. T. Travis
was beaten yesterday in the second round
of the Morris Country Clubs inyitatior
tournament. f. o. Reinhart. Princeton
man. was his successful competitor. beat
ing the champion by up aud to play.
The younger man betrayed none of that
nervousness which Travis's fame usuai-
" seems to inspire. but played steadily
and frequently with brillianey. He was
lncky in catching Travis slightly off his
game, the latter players work being n
shade ragged at times and his putting be-
ing far from sure.
Reinhart's afternoon match with Louis
T. Bayard, Jr., who put out George 7.
Brokaw in the morning, was an evce >
tionally close and interesting one, both
players showing well nigh par golf aud
neihter at any time having lead of more
than one hole. The match was any one :
up to the very end. The contestants
werfe all even at the turn, Bayard hay
ing gone out in 40 to Reinhart's Al. Reil.-
hart made all even at the ninth by rum
ming down a long put. They were all
even again at the fourteenth hole, but at
the next Bayard got into difficulty, Will
Reinhart drove to the green and won tkr
hole. Bayard won the sixteenth and Sc :
enteenth, and was one up. Reinhart then
braced and took the eighteenth, making
all even. The players drove for the nine
teenth hole. and were followed by q
large gallery. This hole Reinhart woa,
with the match.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-28
Good Work in the Box IN
aVailing in Face Of Poor
Support Newark
Defeated.
THE RECORDS.
STERN I,EAf4EE.


Jersey City was defeated yesterday in
Toronto through its own errors. Pfan-
miller was IN the box and he pitched a
great game, giving but four hits and
two bases on balls. He received wretched
support, however. The visitors batted as
we'll as ever and we'll sustained their re-
cord with the stick and they ran bases
well and would have won if they had
wiped the grease off their fingers so that
balls could not escape. Halligan and Carr
were at fault once each, and Mack made
two breaks. All of these disagreeable
features were costly. In the fifth, with
two hits and the help Of errors, Toronto
got three men across the rubber. Jer-
sey City made one in each Of the first,
fourth and sixth and they We're all
earned. But Toronto added one in the
seventh that gave them the game. Every
body on the Jersey City team except
Woods and Mack hit. Oaks, Shindle and
McAlanus hit twice each. The score:
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-28
Lawn Tennis.

Fl. Haekett, the former Yale cham
picn. won the final round of the mems
scratch singles in the metropolitan tennis
championship tournament on the courts
of the West Side Tennis Club yesterday
Semo Russ of San Antonio was Hack
ett's opponent. but he was SO far out
classed that there was little to the
match except Haekett's brillinat playing.
Hackett won in straight seats, and as
very few games went to deuee, the
match was quickly decided.
Haekett's victory entities him to chal-
lenge Raymond d. Little. the present
metropolitan champion and winner Of
the tournament last year, of the cham
pionship trophy. This match viii be
played on the same courts this afternoon.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-28
PAvONIA Y. C. REGATTA.
Thirty-fourth Annual Event Being
Held Today in Newark Bay.

Payonia Yacht Club of Jersey City
has scheduled its thirty fourth annual re-
gatta, in three classes. TO be sailed to-
day, wind and weather permitting.
Eleven o'clock a. m. is the starting hour.
Yachts leave the club pied at the head
quarters on the Bayonne shore of upper
New York Bay. Messrs. James, Berg
mann and Alexander are the regatta
committee. Catboats cover a triangular
eours around Robbins reef lighthouse.
Yawls and sIoops said to the West
Bank light and bell buoy near Romer
shoals and returns in parallel course.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-28
l'copsp PRACTICE BASEBALL
Second Precinct Men Outplayed a
Serb Teara-- Cant. Kelly Pitched.


The police OF the Second precinct play
ed practice game Of bail yesterday af-
ternoon on Oakleys grounds, Twelfth
and Monmouth streets.
A scrub team was picked up from the
young men Of that neighborhood. The re-
suit was d victory for the s'coppers" with
a score of II to
Capt John f Kelly pitched two in
ming and then had to retire on account
of his arm giving out The balance Of the
game was pitched BY Sergt Finnie and
Patrolman Gordon.
Ex-Director OF the Board Of Educa-
tion Quinn almpired the game and was
colnplinented warmly on his fair decis-
ions
Among thnose who participated in
the game were; Sergeant Cummings.
patrolmen Buckly. Buckley, Allen, Fox,
Lenehafl and Doncgan.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-28
SCHOOL NO. SIX CLOSES
Large Attendance at the Finish
ing Exercises of the Gram
mar Department.

At the closing exercises of the gram.
mar department of Public School No. )
held yesterday afternoon, a programme
OF unusual excellence was rendered.
Many parents and friends of the young
graduates were present and much inter-
est centered in the competition for the
best delivered recitation.
The Rev Howard NJ Briggs acted az
judge and the first prize. \ $40 gold piece.
was awarded to Jessiea Tomfora. for hei
clever rendering of ~The Minister'S Black
Nance Mr.. Arthur G. Hilliard recit-
ed s'The Sioux Chiefs Daughter mos.
effectively, and received the second prize.
a So gold piece. Carolyn Mellor's reci-
tation "Ont Sleighing With Sophia, was
very humorous and well delivered She
was awarded third prize, a $3.50 gol |
piece Elsie Marie Ruempler recitea
"Unknown to History" and received
merited applause.
Rev. George s. Bennitt, DID,, deliver
ed an address to the graduates and diplo-
mas were presented by Director Edward
W. Gilmore. Several chorHses were well
rendered by the graduates and among
the other features were the following
reeitatiohs: "The Drummer Boy,' Fred
eriek Hotter; "a Lover of Music, :
Frances Agnes Voorhees,; Nathan
Hale and "When Pa Was Boy. 2
Mary G. Keefe: "Aunt Luey's Mistake =
Elizabeth G. Ormsby; eWhat wilIiam
Henry Did" Helen Silversdorff. Master
Arthur g. Hiiliard by request sang rip
Van Winkle Was Lucky Man." and
received merIted applause.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-28

The regular club day programme Of
sport will be presented tomorrow after
noon on Mike Egan's Jersey City Hand
ball Count on Mercer street. The prom
ises of some visitors from New YORK
will draw large crowd and assure some
excellent matches. Champion Of the
World Egan will play a good pair in the
course of the afternoon.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-28
Baseball Challenges.

The st. Peters Altar Boys have
played tweny-six games This season and
have won twenty They would Ike to
hear from all teams averaging twelve to
thirteen years Of age They only play
Sundays and holidays. THEY would like
to have two games for July 4. All date !
in July and August are open. For games
address all communications to j. NJ. j..
Ryan, No. 2T3 Grove street
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-28
sNATCHED WALlETa
Mrs. John wanrimpIe Loses Ter
Dollars and n poeke book.

Mrs. John Wanrimple Of No. 151
Bleeeker street, on the Heights. was The
victim of a Young biehwaxman about
O'clock last evening. as she was CROSSING
fhe canal bridge at EoMmnuipaw avenue
Her pocketbook containing $40, was
snatehed from her right hand b. a boy
who appeared to her 10 b. about 1s
years old The lad run in the director
Of Pacific Avenue. He Was not captured
occurred on the canal bridge At Pacific
avenue.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-28
LIVE NOTES
ABOUT TOWN,

The Anthracite Glee Club of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, called at police headquarters
yesterday afternoon and secured a police
permit TO hold open air concerts III the
parks and on the streets for the beneht
of the families of the striking miners.
Then they volunteered to give the chief
a sample selection. He said he was
much obliged but wouldn't trouble them
TO exert themselves.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-28
BERGEN LODGE CLOSING.

Bergen Lodge, No. 719. F. and A. NJ /,
closed its seasons work last evening ut
the quarters on Montgomery street and
Tuers avenue. with social gathering
There were large number present,
great many out Of town masons being
among those who participated.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-28
sors DRILL.


The Boys Brigade Of the Bergen Re-
formed Church, gave an interesting ex-
hibiiien Of drilling last evening on Ber-
gen avenue, under Major Brinkerhof
and were reviewed BY the members Of
the Consistery and the Rev. Cornelius
Brett, y. d. There was large attend
anee The members Of the Consistory ex
pressed themselves as pleased with the
fine showing OF the boys. An entertain
merit followed the review in the church.
There win be no more drills until the
faA.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-28

Tomorrow afternoon number of
good games will be played on this courf
between the members Of the club and
their friends
cruger Brothers have issued chal-
lenge to the Sullivan Brothers. which
the latter accept. The match will be
played tomorrow afternoon.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-28
At Cronin's Court.

Match games of handbal will be play
ed at Cronin's Horseshoe Courts, No. 56S
Henderson street. between the members
Of the club. tomorrow afternoon.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-28
JERSEY CITY.

Two-base hit-Oakes. Three-base
hits--W White, Hargrave Sacrifice hits
White, Briggs. Woods. Stolen bases
White. McManus 2, Pfanmiller, Shindle.
Double plays-Briggs. Downey and
Massey (2) Halligan and Mack. First
base on balls-OH Briggs, 6; off Pfan-
miller, 2. Hit by pitched balls--Toft,
Halligan. Struck out-By Briggs. 6.
Left on bases--T Toronto. Z; Jersey City,
II. Time of game-2 hours and 5 min
utes. UmpireMr. Rim. Attendance
- 800
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-28
MONTREAL. 6: NEWARK. /

Montreal waited ont a victory yester-
day against Newark in the formers own
camp Souders was very puzzling to-
Newark. while Montreal had no trouble
with Moriarity. The score
MONTH EA
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-28

batteries GRAY. Terry and Bevier;
Falkenburg and Steelman.
IN ROCHESTER,.
Providence .1 2 O O O l 0--10
Rochester % O 4 o 0 0 o 0 o.
Batteries-Corridon. McAuley and
Brown; Hates and Phelps.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-28

A number of people were much
amused last evening by the actions of a
cat which had been shut up in a store
on Grove street, near Fourteenth street.
a small child was tapping on the win
dow from the outside. The cat tried for
fully ten minutes to reach her hand and
seemed much puzzled by not being able
to get at the hand. The little girl gave
up the fun first.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-28

A large lawn party viii be given by
st. Paul's of the cross Church on the
14fh, 10th and 10th of July. The prin-
eipal feature o. amusement viii be ping
pong.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-28

A resolution was also passed condemn
ing "Appleton's Universal Cyclopaedia
and Atlas and discoura ging its rse and
circulation. owing to its gross inaccur-
acies and misstatements in all matters
of reference pertaining to the Catholic
Church. A pamphlet embodying a paper
published in .Tfe Messenger" of New
York, setting forth these errors at length.
under the title Poisoning the Wells. ?
was distributed among the delegates
The convention adjourned at five o'clock
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-28

Racing Of the finest kind is assured
for the i. A. w national meet to be
held at Atlantic City from July i6 TO
uly 20 there will be night racing or
" ednesday. Friday and saturday. with
all the fastet amateurs and professionals
has been erected by Arthur Irwin. Of
baseball fame. who. by the way. intends
to conduct races at the New Jersey SUM
mer resort every night during July and
August
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-28

A big awning is being erected around
the saloon of Patrick Connolly at the
Bergen avenue terminal of the Traction
Company. This is the site the company
wished to purchase several times. but
failed owing to the price demanded. The
awning will afford much needed protee-
ton to hundreds of passengers who have
been forced TO stand out in all sorts of
weather to wait for cars.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10

then went to London. playing at the
English Opera House and the Hay.
market. After a tour of England he
returned to London. For three years.
beginning in 1927. he played almost
continuously the leading roles of many
OF Shakspeare's plays and performed
IN comedy, opera and burlesque. He
also appeared in tragedy. He drew
crowded houses and was entertained at
Brighton by George ". At the age of
II he came TO the United States and his
histrionic successes in Ireland and En-
gland were repeated in New York, Phil.
adelphia and Boston. and other Ameri-
can cities and in Canada. Beside play,
ing the principal roles in Shakespeare
he appeared in Il number of pieces
which had been especially written for
him. Before he was II he had earned
$4,000.
In 1910 he left the stage and studied
law in the office of Gov. William L.
Marcy and was admitted to the bar in
1913. The following year he went to
Europe to perfect his musical education
ana. returning to the States, gave con
certs in the principal cities. Soon after
ward he moved here and bought Sumer-
vile farm. few miles from the city.
In 1850, when Jenny Lind visited
America under the management of P.
II. Barnum to make her concert tour.
MI Burke was secured to play the
solos in the concerts and lead the or.
chestra. Her contract with Burnum
called for her appearance $50 nights at
$1,000 night. After she had given
seventy-tiye concerts she Cancelled her
contract, forfeiting to Mr. Barnum.
Then she toured independently. Mr..
Burke acting as her private secretary
and treasurer as well as orchestra lead,
er. A warm friendship sprang up be
tween the two and one of the might
ingale's" gifts to Mr.. Burke was a $500
violin. When he severed his connec-
tion with Miss Lind he became a musi-
cal instructor in New York and was for
years president Of the New York Phil.
harmonic Society. Twenty years ago
he retired from active life and had
since spent his summers in Batavia.
His winters he spent in New York and
Washington. Mr.. Burke was never
married.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10
An Heirloom in the Family.

The person who is inclined to boast Of
his valuable possessions Is likely to
have the laugh turned upon him on oc-
casions. A wealthy man was once
proudly exhibiting to some acquaint-
ances table which he had bought, and
which he said was 500 years old.
THAT is nothing" said one of the
company. II have in my possession a
table which is more than 1900 years
old"
Three thousand years old" said his
host. "That is impossible! Where was
it made"
probably In India"
"In India! What kind Of table ss
itT
"The multiplication table. e."-London
Tit-Bits.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

With local applications, as they cannot reach
the scat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or
constitutional disease, and i'll order to cure it
you must take internal remedies. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is not quack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians in this
country for years, and is regular prescription
II is composed of the best tonics known com.
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di-
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination OF the two ingredients is what pro.
duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh
Send Tor testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Proprs., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the beet
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10
Unable to Stand for Months Because of
sprained Ankles.
CURED by ST. JACOBS OIL

N4''tA AtHNNs
Among the thousands of voluntary
endorsements OF the great value of St.
Jacobs Oil for sprains, stiffness and
soreness, is that of Mrs. G.. Thomas,
Alexandra Road, Gelli, Ysbrod, near
Pontypridd, South Wales, who says
"lt is with great pleasure that l add
my willing testimony to the invaluable
excellence of your celebrated st. Jacobs
Oil, as experienced in my own case. [
sprained both my ankles in walking
down some steps so severely that | was
unable To stand for several months.
The pain | suffered was most severe,
and nothing that used helped me
until applied st. Jacobs Oil, when
they Immediately became better and
in a short time was able to go about.
and soon after was quite cured. am
now determined to advise all persons
suffering from pains to use this won
derful remedy, which did so much for
me-"
Mrs. Thomas does not enlighten us
as to what treatment she pursued dur
ing the months she was unable to stand.
and during which time she was suffer
ing so much, but we venture to suggest
that had she called in any well known
medical man he would at once have
prescribed st. Jacobs Oil. for it has
conquered pain upwards of so years,
and doctors know there is nothing so
good. The proprietors of St Jacobs
Oil have been awarded twelve gold
medals by different international exhi-
billions as the premier pain-killing rem
edy of the world. The committees
who made the awards were in each in
stance composed largely o! the most
eminent medical men obtainable. Mrs.
Thomas did not know the high opinion
in which st. Jacobs Oil is held by
almost every progressive medical man.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10

et D constant disadvantage. This is
why, for the past twenty-five years,
thousands of women have been con-
fiding their troubles to us, and our
advice haB brought happiness and
health to countless women in the . s.
Mrs. Chappell, of Grant Park, ILL.,,
whose portrait we publish, advises ali
suffering women to use Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. as il
cured her of Inflammation of the ovaries
and womb she, therefore, speaks from
knowledge, and her experience ought
to give others confidence. Address Mrs
Pinkham's Laboratory, Lynn, Mass.