davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-28

year against unlimited Teams.
Players wishing to try for George
town Knicks eleven. which plans To
enter the unlimited field. after sea
sons lavoff. are asked to attend
reorganization meeting to be held to-
night at S o'clock at l22S Wisconsin
avenue. The eleven will be coached
10y II. ID. CaShell.
Friendship gridmen, who will meet
tonight at s O'Clock at Friendship
House. 326 Virginia avenue south
east, are booking games through
Manager Padgett at Lincoln 69S2.
A dance for the benefit of the team
will be given the evening of October
\ at Christ Church, G street between
sixth and Seventh streets southeast.
Jim Kenyon. 1925 Emerson Insti-
-ute coach, is tutoring the st. Ste
phen's grid squad. which will drill
tonight at Twenty-tifth street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. The Saints are
after action in the l35-pound class.
Call West 1908.
Stanton 135pound gridders will
u,actice this evening at $50 O'Clock
at Plaza field. Coach Orel Mitchell rs
pointing the squad for another DIS
trict championship.
4 workout will be held by Palace
\. &. foot ballers this afternoon at .
o'clock at Washington Barracks, ana
coach Buff" Turner wants everybody
on hand.
OppOnents are being listed by Ar
rvle foot balers through Manager
Louis at Main 2730 or North S742.
The squad will practice tomorrow
night and Friday at O'Clock at Ninth
and Upshur streets.
Park A. G. and WintOns are after
games with 135-pound teams. "Dutch
Spence. at Franklin 2736, is Parks
manager, and Manager Goldberg Is
booking opponents for Wintons at
Columbia 9446.
Anacostia Eagle Preps are cunning
for scalps in the 135-pound class, and
Manager Peacock, at Lincoln 1866.
will receive challenges after pm.
The preDs are to drill tonight and
Friday night at Fourteenth street and
Good Hope road southeast at I.
o'clock. and Coach Martin wants all
aspirants to report.
Samosets are to tackle Roanoke
eleven this afternoon at o'clock on
Fairlawn field.
Action i'm the 115-pOund class is
sought by Carlyles. who opened their
season Sunday with 13-to-0 win over
Samosets. CAN Anderson at Lincoln
3113.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

III a week OF practice as they can.
Our team is going into the game
believing it can win. I see no use try
ing to be gloomy about "a prospect that
seems to me to be about even. Any
time our chances seem to be as good
as the other teams we have no kick
coming, and we certainly shall try to
make the best Of our chances. If Pitts
burgh does not have an exceptionally
good day--in other words, II 1t does
not get the breaks--feorgetoW
stands good chance to win"
Little plans to start the same team
this week he began Saturday against
Drexel. He probably will not make
any changes all season unless COM
PEELED to because of injuries. Waite
and McGrath are experienced. heavy
and capable ends: Mosko and Sau"r
played last year on the varsity at
tackles; Carroll and Monsoon are good
guards; Grigsby is a nearly brilliant
center, and Thompson, O'Neill. CORN
ley and Nork form a backfeld that
bids fair to exceed all expectations.
The whole team is heavy. has speed,
IL experienced and capable generally
of finding its way around IL foot ball
field.
Catholic University, following its
rather easy skirmish with the Norfolk
Marines, should get all the competi-
lion it desires this week end at BOs-
ton, when it makes the journey to the
Hub to play Boston College. Rumor
has it that Coach Jack McAuliffe has
high hope Of beating the New Eng
hnders, Notwithstanding the latter
usually have exceptionally strong
teams About all that is known of the
Rrookland outfit so far is from the
rather meager press reports, and they
tell very little OF what the squad actu-
ally is and really can do. About all
that is known definitely is that the
supporters of the team feel confident
they are going to have a strong COM
hination, and that they have u chance
to win any contest in which they are
TO take part
Evening star., 1926-09-28

Maryland also goes against a real
foot ball team. if reports brought back
to Washington are acceptable at their
face value. South Carolina is big and
strong and fast, and has several men
in it's lineup who would make good
on any eleven. Roy Mackert. who
secuted the GamecOckS last week Il
authority for the statement that at
Columbia is a real foot baal team,
notwithsta nding that little is heard OF
1t in this immediate section. Accord
ing to weights brought back by Mack
ert the line will average around 19o
pounds from end to end ana the back
field something over 10.
Maryland will start Approximately
the same team against South Caro-
lima that opened against Washington
College. 1t may make n change or
two, and it is very probable that, in
addition, Ieatherman, who was on the
injured list and did not take part in
the opening contest, may be back :tt
right tackle.
This will be the first time that a
Maryland foot ball team has played
as far South as Columbia. Several
times the base ball team has gone
down that way, but it will be the
initial attempt in foot ball against
any eleven south of North Carolina.
George Washington is scheduled to
open its season Saturday with City
College of New York as it's opponent,
1t is likely the contest will be played
at American League Park, inasmuch
as Georgetown is away. The Hatch
cities are to place against the Gotham
ties what they consider to be the
strongest eleven they have had in
more than a decade. The team will
have a fast and fairly heavy backfield
and a heavy, active line. George
Washington should make itself heard
from before the season is finished, and
probably it will begin with a victory.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
TO PLAY ON FRIDAY

A trio of schoolboy grid combina-
tons of the District group will get
their first action Of the season Friday
In the only game to be staged in
this city, Central High will play host
to Baltimore Poly in Wilson Stadium.
Tech and Business both will show
their wares on Baltimore gridirons,
the former against Baltimore City and
the latter against Mount St. Joseph's.
Gonzaga will travel to Philadelphia
Saturday to stack up against West
Catholic High School and Emerson In
stitute will tackle American Univer-
SitY in the latter'S field.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
TICKETS FOR BIG GAME
ARE OBTAINABLE HERE

DIR. j. A. Flynn, 1911 Rhode Is.
land avenue, has tickets for the
to be played November 13 at the
Polo Grounds, New York, and will
receive applications, which he urges
be submitted promptly.
The Baltimore and Ohio will run
a special train from this city to
New York for the game IL there is
sufficient demand.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
Figuring Defeating Pitt Experienced Navy Even Will Face Pd

were called upon too much to display
their tackling ability.
George Mason plays Episcopal in
the opening game on the Dpiscopa
schedule tomorrow afternoon at $40
on Hoxton Field. while Alexandria :
next game is with Randolph-MaCo-
at Front Royal, Va. Saturday.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

Wickhorst, Eddy, Shapley and +
positions last year; Lloyd played at
last season, and all the others were
fore, is not lacking in experience, an
erably stronger than at this time last
Under the system taught by the
Ingrams and their assistants, all the
backs will carry the ball. but the run
ming game is expected to depend large
ly upon Ransford and Shapley. The
passing game will also cut a big fea-
ture, as might be expected in a sys-
tenn taught by coaches trained in the
Midwest.
Purdue Is Formidable.
The outcome of the game with Pur
due will be watched with great inter
est by every one in and out Of the
service who Is interested in the Navy
team. Purdue is a strong team, just
a little below the best teams Of the
Middle West, and able to give almost
any Of them a hard fight.
Coach Bill Ingram does not hesitate
to say that he expects hard game
from Purdue and will be much pleased
if his team can come out Of 1t with
any kind Of victory. There is, in
fact, some regret that so hard a game
should have been arranged for the
Evening star., 1926-09-28
MARINE BARRACKS GRID
ELEVEN SEEKING GAMES

Marine Barracks gridmen are
seeking games with elevens in or
out of the District Lieut.. Carl Gard
ner. who may be written at the bar
racks or reached by telephone at
Atlantic 81. is booking games for
the squad. which Is fast rounding
into form. =.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
LITTLE SAYS HIS ELEVEN
WORSETHANE EVEN BET
kOpf, Who Secuted Panthers, Sure Blue and Gray
Could Have Won Against Them Saturday.
C. U. and Maryland Face Tough Games.
BY II. G. BYRD.

~OACH Georgetown is of the that his
chance beat Pittsburgh Saturday Little
opinion hc1knows of his and the
the Pittsburgh Allegheny College brought back
by Herb Kopf OF his assistants who secuted it. kop OPINION is
that Pittsburgh last week would have
81 figure anything Little other than that we have an
tell happen
foot ball but anything like even break seems to me
should bring victory back to Washington.
Pitt did not do we'll against Allegheny though must be
muddy field Had conditions been different Pitt might have made
could whipped Pitt
comparatively
Evening star., 1926-09-28

big scores. George Mason and Alex
andria high schools will concentrate
upon building up their defense for the
remaining games on the schedule.
George Mason lost to Mt. st. Joseph
SO to 0, while Alexandria dropped a
75-to-0 score to GonZaga-
George Mason's offensive was good
when 1t started going, but its backs
Evening star., 1926-09-28
HOWARD HAS BIG TASK
TOBUlLD UP ELEVEN

Failure of veterans, who were.
counted upon, to return anu poor
quality of new material are making
The task OF moldinG a strong Howard
University team a stiff one for Head
Coach Louis Watson. ''
Howard's first game is, October 9
against Livingstone College. ffr the
new Howard Stadium. -
Evening star., 1926-09-28
PIGEON IS FOUND.

Walter Moulden, Washington street
Rockville. Md. reports he has ii
pigeon the owner of which he wants
to locate The bird has a silver band
on one leg and a rubber band num-
bered ND116 on the other.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
Cridir0n Leaders of 1926
Interesting Facts About Foot Ball Coaches and
Captains of Big College Elevens for This Season
No. 29-Pur0ue.
No. 20-Purdlle.

CAPTAIN.
THE that represents the Boemakers this season has for
Thomas E. Hogan Strange may Hogan is
resident of the West Waham Mass. claims him
OF its residents.
Walham School
that with
the
by captafncy the West bear
Evening star., 1926-09-28
COACH.

COACH.
James w. Phcl~n, an old Notre
Dame star foot ball player, is coach
of the Purdue eleven. This season
marks the fifth year that Coach
Phelan has bcen>,at the head Of the
gridiron sport here.
At Notre Dame Coach Phelan
made a great name for himself as a
heady quarterback. He was a mem
Der of the famous teams that were
turned out at this institution for three
years.
After graduating he went to the
University of Missouri, where he was
Evening star., 1926-09-28
BROOKLAND GRID SQUAD
WILL GATHER THURSDAY

SplRANTS will Thursday night
o'clock the home OF Joe Lynch 1927 Irving street north
~ will coach the
credtab
Evening star., 1926-09-28
NEWCOMER is DUE
TO BEGIN GAME SATURDAY
Five Slated to Start Were 1925 Regulars and as Nam
Were Substitutes Year Ago-lngram Sys-
tenn Will Get First Test.

NNAPOLS September 2The lineup of the Naval Academy foo
n for against Purdue Saturday
accident something else unforeseen will be fol
end Lloyd; Wickhorst captain; left guard
right guard Cros right tackle Eddy;
right williamson quarterback Hamton left half, Shapey;
half Hannegan; funback, RansfOrd.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
ALEXANDRIA ELEvENS
WORKING ON DEFENSE

ALEXANDRIA, Va. September 26
Humbled in their opening games by
Evening star., 1926-09-28


%
Misso,n nischoo and has been
Coach Pielan has worked out system of ohense
is
of the forwar n
all( ON
Coach
sity whenh is not
The esched off Purdue for his sseason
Ocole i tied Naval
Oc a
16Wi a
October hiCago a ChiCag
Noven
s Frank al
Oyente a Lafay
Evening star., 1926-09-28

ends the conference He is excellent receiver
is a handy both the defense and ofense, and
generally makes his felt on the gridiron.
Hogan expects lead the Purdue eleven to
of its successful this Fall, there
large number of of last years
eleven back again
Evening star., 1926-09-28

Opponents are being listed by Ar
rvle foot ballers through Manager
Louis at Main 2730 or North S742.
The squad will practice tomorrow
night and Friday at o'clock at Ninth
o., ma ITnShl1r streets.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

played at Peddie and on the Navy plebe team
.rs were varsity substitutes. The team there
renee, and it is believed here that it is consid
time last year.
nv tho FIRST cnpfeaf IJouavar tho Ioca1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
ELDERLY WOMAN
AND BOY INJURED
B AUTOMOb|LES
Five Motorists Face Drunk
Driving Charge.

Mrs. Harriet Kahn, 6S, of 2144
College Ave, was injured about the
back and head Tuesday night, wheh
she was struck by an auto at SIP
Massachusetts Ave, driven by Jesse
Anderson, Negro, Of $40 Blake St.
Anderson said Mrs. Kahn stepped
from the curb suddenly. She vas
taken home.
Harvey Greenwood, 900 N. AL.
ALBANIA ST., driving a taxicab, at 500
N. Blackford ST., ran over Charles
Jones, 10, Negro, of 500 N. Black
ford ST., who fell into the street
while fleeing from another boy in
play. He vas injured about the
hip and left leg, and taken to the
city hosL.,~4.
Glenn Browning, Reelsville, Ind,
asked police to seek the driver of an
from the road at Reelsville ana
continued on towards Indianapolis
without stopping.
Lowell II. Bassett, SO, Of 2918
Ruckle St, driving an auto with a
broken wheel, and without a tire
and rim. is alleged to have knocked
over two lamp posts and c~areened
from one curb to the other fol
several blocks, in the vicinity Of
Burdsall Pkg, and Harding and
Eighteenth St., Tuesday night. Johr
Ambuhl, secretary to Police CHIEF
Johnson, trailed him. and ordered
him to stop, but he continued on and
then Motor Policemen Johnson and
Weddle arrived, and charges o,
driving while intoxicated were
placed against him.
Others charged with driving while
intoxicated were Harold Haslet. 81
of 2849 Stewart ST.; John Brown, As
of 54S Udell ST.; Roy Bess, "a, o.
1922 Villa Ave; William H. Brad
ford, 43, of 1884 w. Vermont st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
POLLS WATCHER
FACES HEARING
Loser in Primary Race for
Congress Accused.

Edward o. Snethen, 38, Of 2S3 w.
Thirty Eighth ST., defeated in the
May primary for the Democratic
nomination for Representative in
Congress, faces a hearing In the
court of Municipal Judge Dan V.
White this afternoon on a charge of
malicious trespass. Snethen was
arrested Tuesday night as the result
of a row at the polling place of the
Eighteenth precinct, Fourth ward.
Snethen said that Is the polls
closed at 6 o'clock, he presented him
self as a Democratic watcher, offer
ing his credentials. He asserted
that Election Sheriffs Porter and
Lyle refused to even look at the
credentials and tried to shut a door
on him, but he placed his foot
against it and in the struggle tina;
followed the door glass Was broken.
The election sheriffs with Police
Officer Wheeler then arrested him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
G.. O. p. Gives Fast
Service on Returns

Election information facilities at
Republican county headquarters un-
der direction OF Wayne Emmelman
and Harry B. Dynes. was the sub
ject OF much favorable comment.
First returns were received imme-
diately after the close Of the polls
at 6 o.. m. and nearly all precincts
were reported before midnight.
Zimmerman directed a corps OF ten
volunteer checkers and clerks, VINO
assembled the totals in rapid order'
During the day. motorcycle cour'
iers bore tidings to Dynes. who Is
sued statements OF the vote at 10
a. M. 2 p. m. and a p. m.
Emmelman and Dynes PROVIDED
special arrangements for newspaper
men and materially aided them in OBJ
tanning fast information.s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
BOYS KICK HOLE
IN WALL;ESCAPE
Two Make Daring Break at
Detention Home.

Police today are searching for an
~11-year-old boy and his 12-year-old
companion, who escaped from the
Detention Home, 1902 N. Capitol
Ave, late Tuesday after kicking a
hole in the boys Mushroom large
enough to crawl through, picking
the window lock of the adjoining
room and making their way out OF
the window down a fire escape.
The break shows every evidence
Of having been carefully prepared
and timed, Miss S. J. Pray, home
matron, told police. The break &C.
CURED between 3 and 4 o'clock, she
said, the boys being discovered miss
ing some time later.
1.-The boys took the doorknob from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
'M'CLINTOCK DEFEATED

Prosecutor in Mellett Case Loses in
Congressional Race.
BU United Press
CANTON, Ohio, Nov. SC. B.
McClintock. prosecutor in the Don
r. Mellett murder case, apparently
has been defeated in his race for
Congress.
Returns indicated that John Nc
Sweeney, Democrat, would be re-
turned by at least two to one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
GOVERNOR PEAY ELECTED

BV United Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. g.
Governor Austin Peay, Democrat,
appears to have won reelection by
a vote Of 2 to 1 over his Republican
opponent, Walter White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the outside of the Mushroom door"
Mrs. Pray said. land locked them
selves in by swapping the catch.
''They then kicked through the
plaster and wood wall into the
clothes room adjoining. The door
to this room is kept locked. After
prying the lock loose from the win
dow they went down the fire escape"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
Test AnSweYS

These are the correct answer to
the questions which appear on
Page 6:
/. Corinne Griffith.
2. Sesame
3. To set before.
A. Benito Mussolini.
5. Insanity.
6. Jumbled type.
Z. A lawyer without professional
honor.
8. Japanese actor.
9. Lansing.
10. Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
FORGOT her
STOMACH!

How foolish to let your stomach
dictate your diet. 1t is possible you
could eat lots Of things you now
deny yourself-have you ever taken
a Stuart tablet Harmless, but the
effect is there-distress from indi-
gestion often ended in two minutes.
Do try Stuart's tabletsi See how Sc
rome thew make the stomach; how even
one will sweeten the whole system and
insure the breath. Il SUsst sfoMaeh Jo'
tzOentyfVe cents.
Freq BOX Now
Get a pocket Metal box Of Stuars's tab
lets for a ouarteN keep it filed from the
big coo size. Sold in every drugstore, or
full box free: write r. A. Stuart Co..
Dept N61, Marshall. Mich.
UART'S
DYSPEPSIA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
His Rheumatism
Is Entirely Gone
Found Quick Relief After Eighteen
Years of Constant Suffering.

Any reader who knows what tor
.ture rheumatism can infict, will re-
joice with Col. Bedwell, COS w.
Franklin ST., Hartford City. Ind,
in his complete recovery. Mr.. Bed
we'll tells how he found the way
back to health, in the following
letter:
II suffered with rheumatism for
IS years without getting more than
temporary relief. My feet and legs
would swell until at times l could
hardly move, and the pain was
lawful. 1 couldn't even take Off my
coat without help. Then 1 heard
of Viuna and bought a bottle. From
the first 1 saw it was helping m
and so I kept right on, and now 1
am pleased to say my rheumatism is
all gone and l feel fine. and work at
the factory every day. I feel my
present health is all due to Viuna."
viuna. nets promptly on siuggAA
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. II
purifes the blood, clears the skin, re,
stores appetite and digestion, and bringI
new strength and energy to the who'll,
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then II
you're not glad you tried Viuna, youl
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists
cor mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co.. Indianapolis. Ind.
v u MA
Tie vepefabIe REGULATOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03

A wealthy Partisan has left $10,0 900
to his cook, because she was the
only one who could make soup that
satisfied him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03

East Australia is getting worried
about the prickly pear cactus, which
is spreading sc rapidly hat 1t threat
ems to kill out other plants. Experts
are seeking insects that will destroy
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. lNOrment. ir..
of Wardman Park Hotel are passing
the Summer at Nantucket, Mass.
Mr.. Arthur F'illius and mother have
returned home after n visit TO Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10

ing, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Lasting Of Portsmouth. Va. to MIR.
Maurice S. Rosen of 1900 Randolph
street, Washington, will take place
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. at the
home of the brides parents. DIR. Louis
Schwefel of Washington officiating.
The house has pretty arrangement
of Summer blossoms. and Miss Mar
garet McHugh will play the wedding
marches. and accompany Mrs. John
Hill, who will sing several selections.
The bride will be given in marriage
hy her father. and she will wear
gown of tan silk with hat to match
and carry shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Charles Kanter, sister of the
bride. Will be the matrOn of honor
and she will wear Il gown Of blue
and gray georgette crepe and carry
an arm bouquet OF Summer flowers.
Mrs. Lasting, mother of the bride,
will wear Il gown of blue beaded geor-
gette crepe.
Mr. Melvin Schlosl,er% Of Washing
ton will be the best man.
Following the ceremony an informal
reception will he held for relatives
and out-of-town guests. Mr.. Rosen
and his bride will then leave for
Wedding trip and will will he at home
after September at 1900 Randolph
street.
Among the out -of-tnWn guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rosenberg. Mr.. ana
Mrs. s. NJ Brown and Mr.. Morris
Rosen. all Of New York; Mrs r. Is.
Wechsler of Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Saks of Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Sachs of Baltimore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Sachs of Clifton
Forge, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T.. Sarkley
are at their home, 119 West Wood
bine street. CHEVY Chase. Md. after
trip 10 Fir Island. in Lake Ontario.
where they We're guests OF MIS-.
Barklcy's brother for month.
Mr.. and Mrs. james II. Paris, who
have an apartment AT the La FaNette
Hotel. have returned from It trip TO
Europe and ave at the Chatham
Hotel, New York.
Miss Emily C'hse has returned L"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10

FRENCH coney forms the
lining I'm this smart coat
Of a new, novelty wooden
mixture. The nutria collar
forms Il deep "V" at the
back and the large patch
pockets are held by buttons.
Madelon Coats in misses
and Women's sizes. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
Milton Ffllius and family in Rochester

Milton Fillius and family in Rochester.
y. Y. 49,
Mrs IT, II. Casey of Washin ~on
and Miss Julia Donahue motored from
Washington TO the Chatham Hotel.
New York. and are there 10. stay for
a few days.
Miss Katharine Kelly of kansas
City, Mo. is at the Raleigh Hotel
while attending the G. T. 4. L. ma
tional convention.
on the Red Star liner Pennland.
which arrived ut New York yesterdav
from Antwerp. were Miss Elizabeth
G. Fox OF American Red Cross. Mrs
c. C. Bantz Of 1901 * street north
west. Rev. Jacob $. Moser OF 1855
Chaplin street and DR.. James VI
aloser of 3725 Jenifcr street.
Count and Countess H. DeLeuqua
are in New York. whore they are
staying at the Ambassador Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. McQuellau
Of Coral Gables. Fla. have arrived
at Wardman Park Hotel for - few
days stay. en- route 10y motor To Flor
ida. after spending the summer At
their home in jackson, Mich. ON their
way 10 Washington they motored
along the Great Lakes. through can
ada and stopped to visit various 70
sorts in tho AdirondaCkS.