davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-23
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

S6S, s5,41s.75; gain for year, so4; s6,- S21.o7. Domestic money orders issued this year 1o,592, s1oe.s41.s6, fee $715.72 domestic money orders issued last year, 1884, s59,187.79, fee s4s0.9o; gain fot year 29os, s41 454.e7. fee s2s4.s2. Inter national N. O. issued this year SS, ST. 7S1.42, fee S20.40 International M. O. issued last year 1855, S2,05s.78, fee s25.7o loss for year 52, $S27.36, fee S53o Do mestic money orders paid this year, 47S0 s4s.2s1.S3; domestic money orders paid last year s646, sS6,s64,15; gain for the year 1134, s11,427.6s. Receipts from sale of stamps etc, this year S1S,055.37 receipts from sale of stamps, etc, this year s2o,31o45. less IT per cent. for three-eent postage, s9,45276, $16,35767 gain for year s1227.7o.
 At the annual meeting of the Brooklyn Savings bank the following officers and trustees were elected for the ensuing year: President, J. Arthur Atwood; vice president, William H. Burnham; secre- tary- y-treasurer, Clarence A. Potter ;trus- tees, Frank H. Tillinghast Charles Bragg, Clarence H. Truesdell J. Walter Atwood, George H. Call, Fayette L. Wright George N. Burroughs, Frederick E. Bitgood, Frederick 4. Jacobs, Ernest R. Warren, Joseph N. Lavallee, Herman Coulter.
 The forty-eighth annual report of the institution as rendered by Treasurer Potter shows that the past year has been the most successful in the history of the Brooklyn Savings bank. In the F months just past the deposits amounted to $9SS,94S.o7, nearly a million dollars,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-23

 the largest amount ever received in de- posits blythe bank within the period or one year. The net increase in deposits posits was s3S6,126.21, and the new ac- counts opened numbered nearly 1000.
 As of the date of the report rendered to the annual meeting the deposits were sS,25S,351.7S, the largest in the history of this bank, and the growth continues to be constant, week by week and month by month.
 The total resources of the bank are shown by the report to be $500, ,245.79. The depositors of the bank are repre- sentative of all of the towns and viii lages and of all the farming communi- ties in this section of the state.
 Danielson is very proud of the Brook lyn Savings bank one of the strongest in the eastern part of the state, and of the fact that the institution has grown very materially since is removal to Danielson a few years ago.
 Rowlands Jazz Band, Casino, Jewett City, tonight.-adv.
 Friends here heard the report Thurs day of the death Tuesday in Maine of Mrs James s. Palmer of Attleboro. Mrs Palmer was Miss Mildred Stearns of Will lirnantie and MT. Palmer's parental home is in Brooklyn. Mir. and Mrs. Palmer were in Maine on 8 vacation trip.
 NIT. and Mrs. Frederick 4. Jacobs will spend the week end at Newport, where their son, Commander Walter F. Jacobs U. s. N, is at the naval war college.
 Herman Coulter. elected a member of the board of trustees of the Brooklyn Savings bank, is the financial represen- tativc of the Goodyear Mills Co. Inc, of this town. MT. Coulter has been with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company at Akron for years before being assigned to the Killingly plant.
 A carload of bituminous coal that was tipped over in the railroad wreck south of the Franklin street crossing Wednes-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-23
WHITE ROCK

Albert Bennett, who has been in poor health for some time, is improving.
 Mrs. Susan Andrews of Potter Hill spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Kenyon.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Boucher and daugh- ter Rose have returned home after two weeks vacation spent out of town.
 Idella Lancaster of Providence is spend ing some time with her aunt, Miss Lam caster.
 Two truckloads went from here Sun day to Jewett City to witness the ball game.
 Mrs. Rebecca Netherwood spent part of last week with her granddaughter Mrs. Cleveland Carpenter, at Quonocontaug.
 Several fresh air children arrived We'd nesday in this village. where they will be entertained for two weeks.
 Mrs. Orrin Main has been spending the past week with Mrs. Cornell. Mrs. Main has just returned from a Providence hos
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-23
HOW"TIZ"G GLADDENS
 ,ACH|NGFEET
NO MORE SORE, PUFFED-uP, TENDER, ACHING FEET-NO
 cORNS OR CALLoUSES.

"Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight Away go the aches and pains, the corns, eallouses, bisters, bunions and chilblains.
 "Tiz" draws out the acids and poi sons that puff up your feet. No mat ter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, "Tiz" brings restful foot comfort. "Tiz" is magi- cal, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, snaarting feet. An! how com fortable, how happy you feel. Your feet just jingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight.
 Get box of "Tiz'r now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture ferever-wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think. whole years foot comfort for a few cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-23
DANELSON

Postmaster Raymond Allen Thursday gave out the following statement of the business of the year ending June 30 at the Danieison postofice, this being the largest amount of business ever conduct ed in one year at the local office:
 Number of letters and parcels regis tered this year 1925, number of letters and parcels registered last year S554, gain for year 1891. Number parcels in- sured this year 6944 number parcels in-
 *elr sfs1; gain for year 22S3. Number of c. o. D. parcels dispatched this year 1s1, number of c. o. D. par cells disOatched last year 1o4; gain for year ST. Number of c. o. D. parcels de- liyeres this year 14s7. s12t2s7.s2; num- her of c. o. p. parcels delivered last year
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-23
DIED

SULLIyAN-In this city, July 9, 1920, Mary, widow of Patrick Sullivan, aged 73 years.
 Funeral at the home of her son. Cornelius Sullivan, 22 Fountain street, at 8.15 Saturday morning. Requiem mass in St. Patricks church at o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Automobile Cortege.
 PALMER-At Tenant Harbor, Me, July 20, 1920, C. Mildred Stearns, wife of James s. Palmer of Attic boro, Mass, a native of Mansfield, Conn, aged 49 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-23

day morning, has been sold to St. James parish for use in the church, school and other buildings of the parish.
 Though the railroad wreck was cleared sufficiently by 6.30 Wednesday evening to permit of the passage of trains, the wrecking crew working until daylight
 (continued on Page seven)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-23
BORN.

BUsHNELI-In Norwich, July il, 1920, a son, Herbert Earle, to MT. and Mrs. Herbert I. Bushnell of Norwich Town. BARsToW-In Englewood, N. j., July Il, 1920, daughter to MT. and Mrs. Byron Barstew granddaughter to ". P. Bar stow of South Windham, Conn). PICARD-At White Rock. R. L, July 19, 1920, a son to MT. and Mrs. Eugene Picard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-23
MARRIED

CULLIs s-cRockETT In Pavcatuck (Stonington), July q, 1920, by Rev. of Chester, Pa, and Miss Ella Stone Crockett of Pawcatuck.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-23

pital, where she underwent an operation for throa trouble.
 Mrs. Forbes Duguid of the Potter Hill road Wa sa caller at David Nason's Tues day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon spent the week end at Pleasant View. .,
 Miss Ruth Brook and her sister Mrs. E. Howard Clark, are having a cottage and garage built at Pleasant View.
 Eighty seven per cent. of all for mer Austria Hungarian mills are To- cated in Czecho- Slovak republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We, the undersigned, desire to express our heartfelt thanks to all those whe lent assistance of extended sympathy dur ing our recent bereavement also for the beautiful floral remembrances. Such ex- pressions will ever be remembered.
 ANDREW H. BREED AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-23

Many fashionable women in Paris recently offered their services to end a strike of Workn9en in that city.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
What S in a Name?
By Mildred Marshall.
ATHEA.

One Of the most confusing names
in feminine nomenclature is Al
thea. Extraordinarily beautiful and
belonging absolutely to the aris-
tocracy. it is constantly jostIed and
confused by a host of other names.
Althea, be it said. is an individual.
The name means wholesome and not
trus. as is generally believed. The
latter significance is generally Civ
en- because IL Is confused with the
name Alethea, sometimes known as
Lefty.
The rear Arthea, which comes
from the Greek word meaning
healthy or wholesome. belonged in
ancient times to the unfortunate
mother of Meleager. 1t persisted
as feminine name in ancient
Greece, but Is now more often used
to designate a genus of mallows, or
rather to allude TO their healing
power.
1t comes to US through literary
channels and maintains its some
what isolated state. never having
descended to anything like COM
mon usage.
As Althea is a rare name, so is
. her talismanic gem. the star sap
phire. 1t is a Jewel which prom
, ises her great achievement along
artistic lines and protects her from
evil. Saturday is her lucky day
| and her lucky number.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
MRS. DAVID l.. TAYLOR
HOSTESS At LUNCHEON.

Mrs. David L. Taylor was hostess
at a luncheon at the Cafe St. Marks
yesterday, entertaining for her de-
butante daughter, Miss May Taylor,
and in compliment to a sister bud,
Miss Ann Wicks Craven, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. T. T. Craven. The
guests included twenty-fpur girls,
who were seated at one large table /;
and Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Horace
mcfarland, who chaperoned the
party, had a small table nearby.
The company included besides
Miss Taylor and Miss Craven, Miss
Edith Bacon, Miss Elizabeth Bu-
chanan Love, Miss Mary Louise
Johnson. Miss Zilla MacDougall.
Miss Esther McVann. Miss Frances
Smith, Miss Marion Smith, Miss
Margot Fiske, Miss Marjorie Glen,
Miss Adeline Oxnard, Miss Margaret
Taylor. Miss Elinor Wheeler. Miss
Anne Hight. Miss Gordon wooo-
bury. Miss Harriet Love, Miss Kath-
crime Marriott. Miss Mona Blodgett,
Miss Katherine Munson, Miss Laura
Dejeune, Miss Marie Amber Smith,
Miss Frances Hopkins and Mrs.
Henry Holcombe.
Tomorrow Miss TAYLOR will have
an informal tea for Miss Buchanan
Love. whose marriage to Capt. Ray
Harrison. y. 8. A.. win be solemnixed
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
New Type Windshield
Cleaner Is Invented

A new type of windshield cleaner
recently put on the market is a
chemically treated cloth which is
wiped over the grass. after the lat
ter has got wet. The result is to
break up completely the tendency
of the water to stand in drops on the
glass or run over it in streams, and
since it is this formation that i'm
pairs vision, the cloth is decidedly
effective. The water, after appli-
cation of the cloth. stands in a uni
form thin and altogether trans
parent film over the surface of the
glass-a film SO thin that there is
no appreciable refraction and vision
through il is excellent. The manu-
facturer states that one application
of the cloth is enough for twenty
four hours of wet weather, but this
statement we have had no oppor-
tunity to check up-From the Scien-
tific American.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
11,00OD. c. Folk Aid Red Cross Drive;
Washington Stage Star Pledges Help;
Local Officers Renamed for the Year

executive committee yesterday that
unanimous indogsement was given to
the officers of the District chapter
for their work in the past year by
re-electing them to serve for 1920
1921. DR.. Ralph Jenkins will con-
tinue as chairman. Henry B. F. Mac
farland first vice chairman, Miss
Mabel vt. Boardman second vice
chairman, and II. S. Reeside treas
urer. Mrs. Theodore w. Richards
was elected secretary in place of
Mrs. ID. J. Roberts, who was made
director OF chapter production: Mrs.
Walter F. Whitlow was elected as
sistant treasurer, and Mrs. Anne
Brandon assistant secretary.
The Club Of Colonial Danes act
ing at the American Security and
Trust Company is composed of Miss
S. p. Casey, captain: Miss A. b. Ar
mat, lieutenant; Mrs. Thomas H.
Taliafero, Mrs. Ashley Curtis. Mrs.
John Gilmer. Mrs. Marcus NJ Ben
jamin, Mrs. Edw. p. Parker. Mrs. s.
Austin Mccarthy. Mrs. Murray Ad-
Olson. Mrs. G.. T. Vaughan. Mrs. ]. S.
Tucker. Mrs. Everard r. Todd, Miss
Mary Morris Amber. Miss Taylor
Logic. Mrs. Silas Casey.
Donations for chapter use are
still being received. Through Miss
Boardman a friend contributed $500.
The Cairo Hotel auxiliary, through
Mrs. Hall turned in S14S.75. Miss
Mary Gwynn became a sustaining
members. and Mrs. Marshall Field
sent a check for s125 to cover five
contributing memberships for five
years. The contributing member
ship fee is IS and the sustaining
membership SO, and those who do.
mated large sums to the Red Cross
in the past are asked to become
either one of these members.
The District of Columbia Chapter
of the Rainbow Division Veteran.
notified headquarters of the roll cal
yesterday that the chapter had en-
rolled as a body and that each mem
ber had pledged himself to work fol
the Red Cross in securing others te
join.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
AIDED
iNHERY WILL
Smithsonian Institution and
Protestant Orphanage
Share in Estate.

A number Of charitable institu-
tions are benefited by the will Of
Caroline Henry. a member Of a wen
known old Washington family.
which was filed for probate yester-.
day with three codicils.
As executor. the American secur-
ity and Trust Company is requested
by the testatrix to pay the follow
ing cash beouests: Smithsonian In
stitution, $1,000; Agnes Henry. $500;
Louis Hodge. $1,000; the rest to the
trust company in trust to pay from
its income to the Protestant Orphan
Asylum in this city, $500 in the name
of Harriet A. Henry. in the building
fund of the Protestant Episcopal Ca
thedral Foundation $500 in Sne name
of Helen L. Henry; to the Children's
Hospital $500 in the name of Caro-
line Henry. The net income Of the
estate after payment of the bequests
is to be divided as follows: One third
to Charlotte Meade Robinson. 1851
Biltmore street northwest; one third
to Ellen F. Alexander and Caroline
C. Alexander In equal shares; an
other third to Louis A, Sarah v. and
Helen Hodge in equal parts. II is
directed that upon the death of all
beneficiaries the trustee shall con-
vey the trust estate to the Smith
sonian Institution as a memorial to
testatrix's father. Joseph Henry. and
her mother, Harriet A Henry. A
nalntlnR iQ IN fhA NQffnna q
Gallery of Art four fiddle" back
chairs to the Smithsonian Institu-
tion. painting to the Corcorsn Gal
lery of Art, and a collection of Japa.
nese china to the National Museum
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
Social Calendar.

Today.
Secretary and Mrs. d. +. Hous-
ton. a dinner for the British Am
bassador and Lady Geddes.
Anthony League, weekly tea.
Mrs. Merrill f. Gates, at homo.
League of American Penwom-
en-, tea
Tomorrow.
Wedding of Miss Edith Shep-
herd Wallach and Gaines Gwath-
mey at Warrenton.
Marriage of Mrs. Lily Lykes
Rowe and Nelson Shepard.
National Pen League and In
ternational Literary Association.
Celebration of the tercentenary
of the Pilgrims landing. at Ho-
tel Lafayette.
st. Margarets Church, bazar.
Friday, November 10.
The Ambassador of Great Brit
ain and Lady Geddes. a dance.
Miss Mildred Bromwell, supper
party.
Saturday, November 20.
Child Welfare Society. fourth
annual rummage sale oening.
House of Mercy, donation day
and tea.
wedding. Miss Helen Urpuhart
and Charles Norris Rambo.
Wedding, Miss Elizabeth Bu-
chanan Love and Capt. Ray Har-
rison.
wedding. Miss Dorothy Lamp
ton and Paul kitchener.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

More than 1000 men and women
of Washington of the anticipated
$4,000 have Joined or renewed their
membership in the District of CO.
lumbia chapter of the American Red
Cross. according to reports made
public last night. This represents
one-fourth of the quota assigned to
the city at large. the government de-
partments making up the balance.
The navy yard sent in for 1000 ad-
ditional sets of supplies, yesterday,
making their total 1850.
1t Is apparent, according to the
roll call officials, that the people of
the District have awakened to the
excellent work that is being accom-
plshed here at home as well as ma
tonally and abroad.
Miss Mary Eaton, Our Mary" the
dainty little star of the Ziegfeld
Follies. now appearing at the Ma
tional Theater, volunteered her SER
vices to assist the chapter in secur-
ing members tomorrow from IL a.
IN. to l p. m. She will be stationed
for an hour, beginning at noon, with
the Marine unit of the American
Women's Legion Auxiliary at the Ho-
tel Washington. In this unit are:
Mrs. Angus Mcdonald Crawford, in
charge; Mrs. Benedict Crowell, Mrs.
Merritte w. ireland, Mrs. Col. Charles
Drake, Mrs. Col, ]. H. Rice, Mrs. Jos.
Strauss, Mrs. William Peirce and
Miss Barrine Drake.
Miss Eaton, who is a we1-known
washington girl, also will visit sew
eral Of the government departments
and enroll their executive heads
i Will do anything can to help the
Red Cross" said Miss Eaton when
seen in her suite at the Willard.
Joseph Ennis, or the Advertising
department OF the Folly Theater
with four assistants, volunteered to
put up posters in the downtown dis
trict so that every place of business
will be displaying the Red Cross
emblem.
At the Second National Bank Mrs
F. A, Evarts, chairman of the
Church of Our Father Auxiliary, 1.
In charge. Assisting her are Mrs
Leonard Brown, Mrs. Mildred Bis.
bee. Mrs. Rena J. Rhees, Mrs. E. 3
Duties. Mrs. Olive Johnston and
Miss Nellie Weishaupt. Heading the
solicitation OF the parish is Mrs
John Van Schaick. assisted by Mrs
Ernest Roberts. and Misses Eliza.
beth Weston. Grace Bradnack, Wiz.
ginia Rhodes. Elizabeth Lewis
Hortense Keables, Eleanor Bonnel
and Alice Atwood.
This auxiliary was among tn,
first to organize during the war ant
has worked continuously ever since
At present they are engaged II
making special effort to supply tn.
Homeopathic Hospital with surgica
dressings. but are still knitting anS
sewing 70. help where. most NEEDED
Ahnounesmsnt Wts zasas " -
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

on Thanksgiving Day. She will be
presented formally to society at q
tea which Admiral and Mrs. Taylor
will give on December II.
Pretty girls and fine dogs all
dressed up in their best bib and
tucker" will adorn the street cor
ners in the business section of the
city on Saturday to entreat passers-
by to contribute to the fund to be
raised that day for the House of
Mercy. Saturday is to be their an
nual donation day and tea. Head
quarters for the reception of gro-
ceries, dainties and other things will
be at 1872 Connecticut avenue and
under the charge of Mrs. Henry W.
Fitch and will be open from a. m.
to p. m. Mrs. Fitch will be as
sisted by a number of young ma
irons and pretty maids.
1 Miss Helen Blodgett and Miss
Mona Blodgett will be in charge or
the young girls, who will solicit
with their dogs. Each will have
with them a huge plaster Victor
dog. connected for so long with the
phrase. His Masters Voice" Also
most of them will have their own
real live dogs with them. Miss
Helen Blodgett has a fine Airedale
and Miss Mona Blodgett a Floren-
| tine dog she has had for about ter
years. Miss Madeleine Austin, wnc
will assist them, will be accompa.
MED by her white Pomeranian
| Others who will assist the Misse:
Blodgett will be Mrs. James L
! Walsh. Mrs. Edwin Curtis, formerly
Miss Helen Seelbach; Miss Agne,
! Scott. Miss Margaret Crosson, Mis-!
Therese Hall. Miss Katherine Mar
| riott and a number of others.
! Mrs. Meredith will be at home to
1 morrow from 4 until G
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
CONCERT WINS
HUGE AUDIENCE
Philadelphia Orchestra Pro-
gram Opens Season at
The New National.
STAGE SETS HINDER
Stokowski Announces I'm
pairment, Though Work
Meets Approval.
STAGE SETS HINDER

The Philadelphia Orchestra, with
the magnetic Leopold Stokowski
conducting, made its initial appear
ance of the season at the New Ma
tional Theater yesterday afternoon
before a capacity audience. The
concert was under the local manage
ment OF T. Arthur Smith. Hans
Kinder, who was at one time first
'eellist of this orchestra and who
resigned from that position at the
close of last season to devote him.
self entirely to concert work. was
the soloist-
Under the plastic modelling of the
conductors hand the orchestra pre-
sented a precision of ensemble ana
a general excellent quality OF tone
that showed plainly the reason for
the growing popularity of this or
ganiZation.
The symphony was Brahms No.
in Z minor, which is universally
recognized as the most indiyiduai
of all this composers works OF this
class The orchestra played the
composition with a richness OF color
and refinement of style, as well as
with a perfection of technique whicn
have rarely been excelled by a SYM
phony orchestra in this city.
stage Settings Interfere.
During the pause between the
third and fourth movements of the
symphony the conductor stated that
on account of improper stage set
tings IL would be impossible for the
audience to receive a perfect hear
ing of the work. He said the or
ganization had travelled far ana
worked hard to give perfect per-
formance, but that this would be i'm
possible owing to many of his wind
instruments being hidden behind
the scenery.
Kinder was heard in Tschaikow-
sky's Variations on a Rocco Theme
for Violoncello and Orchestra" The
art of this soloist is well known
and thoroughly appreciated in
Washington, and his maturing
powers were advantageously shown
in this work. so well suited to his
style and temperament
.ItaIin, Powerful Composition.
CaseiIaqs oItaIia" Rhapsody. Op.
IL for full orchestra, was written
with the desire to conjure up a
tonal picture of Sicilian and Nea-
politan life; the former in the play
of tragedy. superstition and pas
sion under the terrible heat OF the
sun or in the inferno of the sulphur
mines; the second in is full aban-
don and care-free exuberance, and
in its delirium of joy amid the magi-
cal enchantment of the Gulf of Ma
pies. The music of this new ltal-
ian orchestra composition is graphic
and imaginative. There is a sue
cession Of moods. powerfully evoked
and sustained. The orchestral COL
oring was striking.
wagner's Prelude and Love-Death
from Tristan and Isolde" were
given as a concluding number. Sto-
kowski conducted the orchestral
number. as is his custom, without
the use of a score.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
Consider c. of c. Traffic Report.

In preparation for a report to the
Chamber of Commerce showing
means OF improving the District
traffic regulations. committee
composed of Charles J. Darr. r. p.
Andrews and DR.. L. J. Battle will
meet at the chamber rooms tomor-
row at noon to go over the recon-
mendations of DR.. c. r. Dufour,
chairman Of the public health COM
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
Canadian Line to Honor War Dead

In honor of 1kO62 employees who
fought in France, 100 of whom were
killed in battle or died OF wounds,
the Canadian Pacific Railway will
erect a statue of bronze in its sta
tions at Montreal and Winnipeg. The
statue is by Couer De Leon MacCar-
thy, a Montreal sculptor, and repre-
sents q dead soldier borne to heaven
by a alaurel-wreathed angel.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

MRS DeIos Blodgett, her daugh-
ters. the Misses Blodgett, her sister,
Mrs. Charles. G. Matthews and her
niecey Mrs. James Walsh will all go
to New York for the Army-Navy
football game. Mrs. Blodgett may
leave shortly for a hurried trip to
her estate near Cocoa, Fla. Mrs.
Blodgett's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p. Porcher,
who were her guests for some weeks
and who returned recently to their
Florida home by motor. have just
reached there. They will return
after Christmas to visit Mrs. Blod-
gett again. Mrs. Blodgett is plan
ming a number of dinners for some
of the debutantes of the season a
little later on.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
Oil Bonanza Found in Arctic.

The richest oil field in the world is
believed to have been discovered In
the Mackenzie River basin. 1t Is
supposed to extend between the
Rocky Mountsins and the Great Bar
rens. Great Slave lake.and the Arctic
ocean. following roughly the course
of the Mackenzie River.