davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
ROOSEVELT REPLIES
TO ODELL'S PAPER
Declares That His Motives in
the Campaign Are Patriotic
and Disintcrcstcd.

NEwRvRGH. oct 24.-Tn closing his tour
of Orange county Theodore Roosevelt
spoke for ten minutes this morning at
me Goshen court house and for fifteen
minutes Mt the Academy OF Music i'm this
city al noon. Large audiences greeted
him ~ both places.
At Newburgh he devoted the greater
part OF his remarks 10 replies to a series
OF questions that had been printed In the
journal, eN-tioV. odelrs ncwspaper lie
tild that TO answer the questions he must
take the Biblical text. suffer fool,
gladly" and fearing his Language might
not he properly construed, would say he
meant II personally.
Asked by tho newspaper II his motives
in this campaign were patriotic or per
sonal he replied. patriotic and dlsinter-
ested,' but he feared II would he Of lit
tie worth owing to the bosses being in
control
Asked by the newspaper II he preferred
| 'ilynn to Whitman. Roosevelt said there
was not a sheet Of tissue paper between
them: one meant Murphy, the other
Barnes, both the machine
Asked II h" believed in swapping horses
while crossing stream, Roosevelt said
that was what the bosses Were doing,
I hut one Of the horses in this instance is
spawned and the other foundered.
Touching on the woman suffrage nues-
wv .' '"'' .i''I 40 " TpETtSslNt ne MA
right to address both men and women
When the state finally becomes civilized
! he would he able to say to tho women
/ Fellow voters"
Col. Roosevelt paid great honor to ex-
GOV Hughes aud declared that since the
hughes administration In New York
state there had been the millennium OF
. the mnnows, He did not believe In hght-
/ Ing hut when he fought from necessity
! he did not believe In hitting lightly
! From here Roosevelt went down &c
| Rockland county and after three ad-
dresses there will invade westchester
| county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
STEEL GOODS SOUGHT.
Pittsbnrg Wire. Horseshoe and Plate
Mills Get Orders.

PITTSBu RG, oct, ei.-lndustrial Pitts
burg ia some extent is bencfitng by the
European wal nut the export business
which has come In trle past two months
has not been heavy enough to over
come the industrial depression OF the
past year,
Probably wire and wire products con-
Germs hav" been the greatest gamers,
having increased their operations from
o. 10 50 per &c I. because of the war.
Que OF the largest export orders re-
V"tN"d from the European bclligerants
came from the French Government for
horseshoeF and horseshoe nails The
American Steel and Wire Company is said
10 nav" shipped moro than loo tons
OF horSeShoes t1d twenty tons Of horse
shoe nails within tho past few weeks
Tho I'ttshurE steel Company at
Monesseu and the American Steel and
Nir' Company divided an order from the
English and French Governments for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Orders From BeMgerents
Keep Many Mills Busy
manufacturers in Eastern States Supplying Munitions.
Blankets. steel Products. Shoes and Clothing
Business Depression Offset
NEW ENGLAND BENEFITS BY EXPORT TRADE

Orders for American made goods
from nations at war ~ Europe have
been lifesavers TO many industries in
various parts Of this country.
Manufacturing concerns that had
been forced to discharge many en-.
ployees or run on half time owing to
business preston are now proceeding
on rush basis filing orders for export.
This Is particularly true in the
case of manufacturers Of munitions.
blankets. wOollen goods. shoes. automo-
hles and steel products. Practically al
the belligcrcnts are buyers in this
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
4 Picturcsauc Meeting.

Wherefore the day began with one ~
tho most picturesque and impressive meet
nGs Of the many addressed by the Gov
ernor during his swing around the State
rs Republican Johnsou's automobile WITH
the Democratic candidate for Governor.
Glynn. aboard tipped into Endlco,,
ut g. VI. and went on between great
factory buildings that are the last word
archltecturally in safety first" the deem
throated sirens above the boiler nests let
loose a hoarse roar Of welcome.
And then down the outside stairways.
the only kind Mr.. Johnson will have al
his plant. swarmed cheering workmen
In their shirt sleeves and women and girls
all smiles, shrill voiced and pulling OF
their aprons to wave them. hundreds.
thousands Of workers trlcklng down the
outside walls while steam clouds rolled TO
IN" gray clouds and sirens roared
They swept on to the model Fairgrounds
built and equipped for the workers by
Mr. johnson, and as the workers army
made for the handstand In tho middle
Of the grounds their children de-
serted their swings and merry GO rounds.
the workmen on new factory building
being erected dropped their tools. and
hundreds OF other men and women from
tho village that nestles beside the great
plant Hooded into the ranks.
Perhaps thc crowd had yelled Itself out
Ni'l'l ~ ny ~ llN lnlllbl GTPFLUR, ms
fact remains that for the first part ~ the
Governors address his words were listened
to in silence by an audience that a moment
before had been erstatic.
Tho Governor praised the fairgrounds
and It's beauties and congratulated the
Johnson employees for working IN a plant
whore voluntary compensation act had
been instituted by their employers. And
there Vas only a ripple OF applause whore,
when h. arrived. there had been a tumult
suddenly the Governor, who whl"
speaking had been hatless but was wear
nE his nVercoat pulled of the overcoat
and threw II behind him on tho floor Of
the handstand.
Then leaning out over tho railing and
shaking his ringer ne shot out mis- IDEAS
not only on what H. had done for the
workers as Governor I'm his compensa-
ton act, hut what he intends TO do. And
grown silent exploded. enthusiastically.
every other second
Mr.. Riddcr. as has been said. Joined the
Governor upon Gov. Glynn's return to
Binehamton this morning. The speech in
'orsinS Gov. Glynu made ny Mr.. Ridder
was delivered at tho big noon meeting at
Elmirs.
GOV. Glynn will stay hero tomorrow
and will probably give ont a brief forecast
at North Weedsport, CLYDE. Newark, Lyons.
Geneva, Waterloo. Seneca Falls. clifton
Springs, Canandaigua and Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Labor Wen IndOrac GINnn.

The United Board Of Business Agents of
the unions in the building trades has in
dorsed the candidacy Of Gov. Glynn. Ros-
we'll y. Tompkns. the secretary, wrote to
the Governor that the Endorsement was
due to his record "as supporter of
labor bills presented and enacted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
CAPITALISTS DEATH NATURAL.
Autopsy on Body Of Beach Thomp-
son, who Died NJ BiItmorc,

An autopsy was performed Yesterday on
the body Of Beach Thompson, the capt.
ialist Of san Francisco, who died Friday
might at the Hotel Biltmore. and It was
found that his death was due to natural
causes
Coroners Physician Leblanc said death
Re suited from AN intestinal abscess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
PAULINE CHASE MARRIES.
American Actress WEEDS AIexnnd~,
v. Drummond. SON Of Banker.

LoNDoN, oct. ct Miss Pauline Chase.
American actress who Is best known for
her success In Sir James NJ Barrie's
Peter Pan" and Alexander v Drum.
mond. son Of George Drummond head ot
Drummonds Bank. We're married M noon
to-day at the Church Of st. Martin-ln-the-
Fields.
The ceremony was witnessed by MANI
notable men and women Of the stage aud
church,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
NilIrr Argues for Gerard. EI.ctio,

'Arns g. Miller, eN-Rorough President
of The Bronx, sent q letter Yesterday 10
John VI. Bowers, chairman of the ,;er,rd
campaign committee, promising TO wor,,
for James W. Gerards election IN ,bo
United States Senate. lie SAYS ina, nc
LAWYER, Judge and Ambassador. Mr. ga
rard has acquitted himself with dignity
and honor and that those who know him
ought 10 make an extra effort because
himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

several hundred thousand reels NJ barbed
wire. weighing about 40. 600 tons
The crucihle Steel Company is turning
out 1000 tons Of hayonet and sabre steel
ana the priggs- Seabury Ordnance Com
psny at sharon Is building several thou.
SAND automobile frames for one Of the
warning European Governments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

quarters in these and other towns In the
Ave counties visited was on hand. nj least
all Of Chemung. Tompkins Cortland, Cay
usa and onondasa counties that could
wedge into halls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Mr.. GIynn's Econom,.

Gov. Glynn Is not only a business man
but he has given us business admins
tration. He has proven this by reducing
the expenses OF the State without in any
way impairing the efficiency NJ the work
OF the state He has made every dollar
count because he has not cut down what
Is necessary.
He has only cut down what could he
cut down to advantage. and he has shown
himself to he a very wise administrator
IN keeping the affairs Of the state going
In proper way without injuring any
official necessary work and at the same
time reducing the taxes hy this enormous
sum which seemed almost impossible to he
done II Is Of interest to the State that
such an able administrator should he kept
in office
"He has proved himself to he wide
gagged man who mas respected every In
terest and every line Of thought Of the
people, against whom no man can offer
any criticism. as he has treated them all
alike regardless of race or creed, and that
has been the record OF his whole life.
GOV Glynn is good enough for me.
tAr-lause
BECAUSE ~ his illness Mr. Rdder re-
turned to New York Immediately after
speaking
shooting WI the state toward this city
later GOV. Glynn. when stopping at Au-
bum was escorted from the train to the
theatre by harmony club. consisting
OF Warden charles Ratean = Auburn
prison. Thomas Mott Osborn" and pr
John Conway. leaders Of separat" factions
OF Cayuga Democracy.
The Governor. In his Auburn speech. eN-
pressed qualification M this evidence Of
the harmony club and said that fractional
hghting was as futile As disputes between
husband and Wife
The Governor spoke here tonight an
the necessity OF the expansion Of the State
fair until this well known upstate in
stitution reaches even higher splcndifer-
BUSINESS and concluded his address, which
was received with much applause. with a
review Of the legislation he has had en-
acted during. the last year.
It's possible that II approached in the
right way even our temporarily separated
brethren in the Auburn prison and the
cutupS now thinking things over at the
Elmra Reformatory could have been per-
suaded to come right ont doors and at
tend the meetings held in their respec-
tive cities to-day when GOV. Glynn's
special rolled in.
Everybody else Of Notable age plus
some OF their strong armed better three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Herman Rdder Takes
the Stump for Gbn1
He Praises the Governor for the WOrkmes Compensation
Act and Declares That the People Should
Keep Him i'm Office.
PICTURESQUE MEETING At 4 SHOE FACTORY

SYRACUSE. Oct 2i-Gov. Glynn wound
Up another big day with a speech here to-
night at the Arena. where. as usual a
capacity crowd greeted him and Thomas
Il Lockwood Of Buffalo. candidate for
Lieutenan Governor Martin W. Ltttletor
and local speakers
Earlier in the day. Herman Ridder
boarded the Governors special at Bing-
hamton and made a speech at the big
noon meeting in Elmira, where Mr.. Rid
der urged the audience to vote for Gov
Glynn' and the entire Democratic ticket.
The services Of Mr. Ridder were espe-
cially appreciated by the Governor as Mr..
Ridder was very ill--illness so pronounced
that his audience remarked II even be-
fore Mr. Ridder himself was compelled TO
refer to his indispositi"n
Mr. Rldder said in part at the Elmira
meeting
II strongly indorse GOV. Glynn for re-
election to the Governorship OF the state
OF New York. I can say for him that
he has been q good Governor aud that
should entitle him TO reelection. He has
been economical and businesslike In his
administration and that should entitle him
to your support and for all the things
that we expect Of an all right aud able
man.
Behind the work OF the Governor there
has been also a human hand. With his
workmen's compensation law he deals not
in dollars and cents, not IN political
things or arguments, but IN life and
death. happiness and sorrow to those
who In their hour OF disaster have no
one to turn to.
at seems too good to he true that
the day has already arrived when the
workman's family can he compensated for
the death OF the breadwinner II seems
impossible to think that tho one man
responsible for that service to the State
should not he returrtcd to continue and
complete his policies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
New York College
of Music
l28-l30 East 58th ST.. New York

Directors CARL HEIN, AUGUST FRAENtEf
Bronx Branch zoos BOSTON road. cor lt''7.
High School of Music for EaLncN' 500.
dents All Branches Taught 10y Emu"nf ...
structorS Special Department for Brgluns.s
Dept Of Public school Music In Ch,rr" %
Or Frank r. RiN NcWly engaged. rhe'
dore Sperins Violin, Victor RruhH0..
with Orchestra a. Carnegie HAL Soy
Send for Catalogue
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03

Get free book giving analysis of
soil and description of lands for sale
in the famous Judith Basin, Mon
tsna The most fertile and produc.
tive land in the West. raises DO to
60 blu. wheat, rs to 100 bu. oats
and 400 to 900 bu. potatoes to the
acre. No irrigation and crop fail,
ure unknown. Get ready for the
next excursion Sept. 1st. For book
and other information see
SO A. S JAYNE
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03

j. S. Conway received mes
sage Friday morning announcing
the death of his father, near Par
is, Ky. Mr.. Conway and family
left at once for Kentucky. The
deceased was not feeling well on
Thursday afternoon and that
night grew worse, passing away
before morning. His sudden
death was sad shock to the fam
lily.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03

G. F., Straub has returned
from North Dakota where he has
been visiting his brother. This
country looks best to him. Out
there he saw men wearing fur
overcoats in July.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03

There will be an Ice Cream Social
at the Stone School house, Saturday
night, Sept. IL. Public is cordially
invited.
Chas. Baynum was a Shelbina
sitor Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03

If you are behind with your SUBJ
scription to the Democrat, better
pay up now and get three big
monthly magazines for one year.
See our ad.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03

William and James Wadsworth
were in Palmyra Tuesday arrang-
ing to take stock to. the fair
there this week. Their saddle
horse, Rex, won first prize at
Shelbina. They also received
five blue and three red ribbons
on cattle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03

Don't forget the Illinois Pic
mic at the fair grounds Sept.
10. If you, or q member of your
family formerly lived in Illinois,
take your dinner and spend the
dav.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03

The U. d. C's. will meet with
Mrs. Hugh Stevens next Wednes-
day afternoon.
Albert Montgomery and family
of Denver, Colo, are spending
the week with the home folks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03

Mrs. Mary Hord went to Shell
bina Tuesday evening and to
Shelbyville the following day to
attend the Baptist Association.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03

Percy Lasley has returned from
London, England. He does not
like to be in the war zone.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03

Miss Mamie Saunders, of Lake
nan spent part of the week with
friends here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03

For Sale-All kinds of City prop
erty, nice cheap residences and va
cant lots. A. S. JAYNE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03

Mrs. John Wood and children of
New Londonl spent part of the week
with Mrs. L. M. Wood.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03

Mrs S. j. While of haywood has
been visiting Mrs. ]. D. Harris.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03

Miss Rebecca Vaughn of Paris,
came in Tuesday from Chillicothe.
She went home that afternoon. &C.
companied by Miss Dorothy Patter
son They attended the Goethe re-
cital that evening
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03

Mems, young mems and boys
suits arriving daily at Hanly 8
Green's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03

Mrs. Robt. White and daugh-
ter, Miss Finnie, recently of
Brunswick, are visiting their son
and brother, P. F. White, and
family. Rev. White is attending
conference in st. Joseph. He
will locate this year after SO
years service in the ministry,
AZ years in this country and 10 in
England. They will make their
home in Barlow, Fla.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03

Eugene Ely, of Bingham, N. Y,
Is visiting relatives here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03

Mrs. Il. M. Landrum, of Hume
well, spent Tuesday with Mrs. p
F. White.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08

Lots 21 and %, block Il;
lots IS and 10, block 25;
lots 5 and 6. block 90; lots
% to 26, block SO; lots %
to 80, block So; lots 7 to
Il, block At; lots rs TO
2S, block 4S: lots 1 to 5,
block 81; lots 5 and 6,
block 81; lots q and IS,
block So; lot n, block 65,
lots 1 to 8, lots Z to 9. Il
to IS. 81 to "a. block 6s;
block IS: east half lot :.
lots 4. Is, IT to %. block
SO; lots 10 and 20. block
70: lots 20. 21 to % and
20. block 70; lots 4 and 5.
block II; lots to .,
10 to Is, ~ to 26, 20 to
80. block Is; all block 79.
lots % to 80, block so:
lots 8, Z. 8. IS to 2S. block
81; lots II to 20, block 81:
lots 1 to 10, Fl to 80,
block SO; lots to IA.
II to 80, block "a; frac-
tional block IS; all block
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
DELINQUENT TAXES.

Ia tina
A1' "' '0c" eA0 anu
CouetorEsc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-13
PUBLIC LAND FOR
SANITARIUMS IS
PROVIDED IN BILL
Fraternal Organizations
Will Be Able to Secure
Land From Uncle Sam If
Pending Measure Passes.

Washington, Aug. 18.-An regularly
organized and incorporated fraternal
organizations would be allowed to OBJ
tain tracts Of government land for
sanitarium purposes for the benefit of
their members, under a bill introduced
by Representative Raker, of California,
now before the house upon recommen-
dalton Of the public lands committee.
1t follows movement for legislation
of this kind that has been carried on
by fraternal associations and societies
for a number of years Many bills pre-
viously have been introduced on the
subject but they were to grant lands
to these organizations by name while
the pending measure is general in
scope, permitting any and all such or
CARNATIONS to obtain tracts for sanl-
tariums.
The main object of the fraternal or
ganizations is to obtain, in each case,
a sufficiently large tract of land upon
which a modern sanitarium may be es-
tablished in arid, semi-a or noun
famous states. In salubrious section
where the i'll members of the organiza-
ton may be treated and cured partic-
ularly in cases OF the consumption.
The public lands committee has just
reported to the house that there are
large tracts of land in the public land
states, which are practically useless for
individual holdings. The bill permits
the secretary OF the interior to with
draw or reserve the land applied for,
for not exceeding two years, to enable
anV fraternal organization to inv sti-
gate and determine the condition of the
climate, soil, water supply facilities
and other questions, before obtaining
patent. Then the organization could
get, not exceeding four sections of I'M
occupied non mineral, arid, semi arid
or mountainous land by placing sub
stantial improvements. the land to be
used exclusively for sanitarium pur-
poses and If not so used to revert to the
United States,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-13
POWER COMPANY IS
GIVEN Certificate

The public utilities commission has
granted a certificate of public conven-
fence and necessity to Dunkle brothers,
who have formed a partnership to
install an electrical generating plant
in the town of Plummer, northern
Idaho, to furnish electricity for lighting
and power purposes to consumers. The
commissions order is as follows:
Whereas, Dunlle brothers have filed
with this commission their application
asking for a certificate that the present
and future public convenience and nee
essity require or will require the build
ing of an electrical generating plant
and distribution system in the village
Of Plummer, Idaho; and,
1t appearing from said application
that said Dunllle brothers are fnan-
cially able to construct such plant and
system; and that this is not a case in
which a public hearing Is necessary,
there being no other electrical plant in
operation in the territory it is sought
to serve;
1t is hereby declared, that the present
and future public convenience and nee
essity will be served by the granting
of such certificate for the construction
and operation of a system for the gen
Grafton, transmission and distribution
of electrical energy in the village of
Plummer, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-13

Abstracts, Loans, Gent Trust Business
Boise Title & Trust Co.. s14 N sth St. idaho Bldg 474
Addressing, Multigraphing, Printing
Commercial Letter Co. so7 No. 9TH st.........' 10
Auburn Autos and Garage
NJ 8 H. Garage. 1O1O-12 Grove ........--'...''tS 1857
Auto Accessories Ajax Tires
Idaho Electric Supply Co.. s11 Main St .s.....s' 700
Autos and Taxis for Hire
Central Auto Co., 21O So. 10th St ......s..s.AH' %
Automobiles for Hire
Pride & Massey. and passenger Club Care <SS
Anywhere at time.
Banking (Savings and Commercially
Boise city National Bank. sth and Idaho ....'.. n
Drugs and Cameras
Mccrum Drug Co. s12 Main st .......'.' 1S%-SeSO
Everything Electrical
Idaho Electric Supply Co. oil Main St. .'.'.'..' 4VS
Electric Wiring, Supplies
Lloyd Donaldson. sos No. 9th ST. ...,....... sow
Fuel, Feed, Seeds, Poultry Supplies
Union Fuel & Feed Co. So. 10th St t12
Furniture, Carpets, Draperies
Standard Furniture Co. slO-l2 Bannock So ss7
Furniture, New and Second Hand
Pioneer Furniture Co.. llOs Main .........'.. 71S'W
Glass
Idaho Glass Paint Co., Ills Front St ......... ase
Hairdressing, Scalp Treatment
Mrs. Thayer's ParlOrs. No Union Blk -
Hardware
Harness and Saddlery
Blocks Harness Shop. los No nth Ct ....24ss'w
Ice Cream, Milk, Cream, Cheese
Boise Cooperative Creamery Co.. slS Bannock :. zoe
Insurance, Surety Bonds
Perrault Rossi 201 Idaho Bldg ............ sow
Jewelry, Watch Repairing
creen-crinln Co. The Busy Jewellers COS Main .
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-13

AL the doctors medicines tried. Many
people have no faith in patent medicines
but / know this is good. Mrs. E. j.
RIcKETs, 354 9Th Avenue, West, Cedar
Hapids, Iowa.
Such warning symptoms al sense of
affocation. not flashes, headaches, back
hes, dread Of impending evil, timidity,
unds in the ears, palpitation of the
art, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
rites, constipation, variable appetite,
eakness and inquietude, anddizziness,
ke promptly needed by intelligent wo-
en- who are approaching the period in
e when woman's great change may
~ expected.
Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetA able Com
pund invigorates and Strengthens the
male organism and builds up the weak
led nervous system. 1t has carried
any women safely through this crisis.
If there are any complications
Blu DOM understand write Lydia
Pinlxham Medicine CO. (cOnfi-
ntiaD Lynn, Mass.