davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04

The Herald. like every other newspaper, is
misrepresented at times, particularly in cases
involving hotels, theaters, etc. The public will
please take notice that every representative Of
this paper is equipped with the proper creden-
uals' and more particularly equipped with
money with which to pay his bills.
THE IJnPAT.n
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04

The Legal Aid society, at 232 N Main, is
charitable organization maintained for the
purpose of aiding in legal matters those unable
TO employ counsel. The society needs financial
assistance and seeks information regarding
worthy cases. Phone Home F5203; Main 1866.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04

Lands on the west coast OF Mexico, Sonora
sinaioa-H. A. Smith, $40 Byrne bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
Political Announcements
The Push" Is Against
T. L. O'Brien

and he is against the Push. +"
Mr.. O'Brien is a candidate for
councilman at large. He has
proven his position on all mat
tiers where a stand for right and
fair deal has figured to any ex-
tent. Your consideration of his
candidacy is solicited
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
Stands for Powers Application

"The Christian pastor is not merely
n preacher. He should stand for more
in the community than the performer
of marriage ceremonies and the reader
of burial services He is the possessor
of the most comprehensive commission
issued to men. He is the minister OF
the human spirit. He embodies hope
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
ARROWHEAD SPRING WATER

Delightfully."- soft Decious refreshing From the famous Arrow
head Mountains. Five gallons. delivered, 40 cents
Phones: Home F4444, Sunset Main 4448.
Arrowhead for that Rheumatism
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04

cured ana wound healed, investigate. Cor
244H S Broadway Phones-Ohcs Main
$3.50; Sanitarum Temple 401-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
ANSWERS CRITICS OF
EMMANUEL MOVEMENT
PASTOR OF ALL SAINTS IS AD-
VOCATE OF TENETS
Saws Minister of Church Should Ac-
compIsh Something Besides Rou-
tine Duties-Preaches Influence
of Mind over Matter
rspecial to The Herald.l

PASADENA, Oct. 3.-That criticisms
of the Emmanuel Movement either
from the pulpit or from other sources
will not affect the work which Is belng
carried on by Rev. Leslie 70. Learne
in All Saints church was made pam
tonight in his first evening sermon
since his return from his summer va
cation. on 1.-THE Christian Minister and
the Emmanuel Movement"
"As long as l know what results are
accomplished, he said today in speak
ing of attacks made upon the ne" neiu ,a'
of endeavor. 81 shall not mind criti-
cisms. If l fail to accomplish good
along these lines l shall know or 1t
quite as soon as any minister or any
layman in Pasadena"
This evenings sermon was In the
O,av of an answer to a criticism made
from a local pulpit some weeks ago
Among other things Rev. Mr.. Learn
ed said;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
CANCER So ssrss ss,s, in

g cure external cancers
cancer OF the breast a spe-
sialty), without knife or mutt
lation, in days. not months or
years. No money 1ntil cancer Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
END OF QUALTROUGH
TRIAL WELL TAKEN

GIBRALTAR, Feb. 5.-Capt. Edward
f. Qualuough, of the battleship Geor-
gia, acquitted by court-martiaI of the
charge Of being drunk at a dinner given
by Minister Gummere in Tangier. was
today the recipient of many congratu-
latory messages.
The findings of the court have not yet
been publicly announced. but II WIS
known that the trial body quickly
reached the verdict after hearing the
captains explanation of his physical
condition on the night in question. Rear
Admiral Sperry. it is said. viii approve
tbe verdict before the fleet sails.
The tenor of most of the me ssages
received was that while II was to Re
regretted that the captain had 20 un-
dergo court-martIaI he was to be CON
graduated on having made such an en-
viable record in his long naval career.
and that the public would heartily an
prove Of his acquittal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
TWO VOTES CONTROL
REVISION Of TARIFF

Concentration Of legislative power
with vengeance is IN sight, in cOuuec-
ton with the drafting of the Payne
tariff bill. 1t promises to be mainly the
result of the decisions Of Representa-
tives Gaines OF West Virginia and
Crumpacker of Indiana.
There are twelve Republicans on the
Ways and Means Committee, which is
now engaged IN framing the RepubIi-
can measure. These have so divided on
questions OF fundam1utaI policy that
they are commonly set down thus:
Staudpatters, who favor the closest
possible adherence to the present sched-
UIes-DalzeIl, BOnynge. Needham, Ford
ney, and CaIderhead.
Advocates of distinct downward re-
vision-Payne, MCCTii, Hill, BOuteu,
and LOngwOTth.
This is an even division on essentials.
and leaves Gaines and Crumpacker to
decide knOtty questions. They have
shown a disposition 10 80 sometimes
one way, sometimes another: but their
votes are commonly cast together, and
VeTy generally have been decisive.
The committee Is taking utmost pre-
cautions to prevent leaks of informa-
ton about the rates that are being
adopted. In order to prevent speculative
importation or other interference with
the natural course of business. There
has been fear that n the impression
got out that considerable reductions I'm
duties were to be made, dealers would
Quit importing articles, and the result
would be q big falling or If revenues
just at the time when the Government,
with a deficit already on its hands.
ueds the money.
The failure Of revenues to improve III
The last few months Is regarded, in
deed, as in large part due TO the pend
eucy of revision. The Improvement in
other lines of business has been vastly
out Of proportion to that in importa-
tons which would be indicated by mere
surface consideration of the customs
revenues,
This is always the experience in tariff
revision dimes Stocks are allowed 10
90 down To the minimum, IL reduction
OF duties is expected, as now: they are
filled zap by speculative impOrtations IN
vast quantities, If increases are looked
for. After the nov faw takes effect,
the reverse OF this condition ensues. IN
the present case there IS every reason
10 anticipate heavy imports and reye-
nUes Immediately after the new law
takes effect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
BIG EGG RECEIPTS
FORCE DOWN PRICE
Dressed Poultry Supply Is
Heavy, But Quotation
Remains Firm.

Receipts of eggs were again heavy to-
dag, with the result or Weakening in
quotations North Carolina and Ten
ucssee eggs dropped cents under the
price ON nearbys. although all grades of
goods brought practically the same price
al the beginning of the week, There
Is now every prospect of nearbys going
down to - cents. if warm weather CON
tiuuCs.
Dressed poultry was on the market in
slightly heavier supply but all prices
were firm and trading was brisk. The
price OF turkeys again varied consider
ably, with the average quotation on
choice dressed hens lowering around tile
2l-cent mark Dressed ducks sold as
high as rs cents, this being the highest
price of the season on poultry Of that
class. X
The vegetable market was firm This
was also the case in the i've stock and
dressed meats markets Supply was
scarce on the fish market and old prices
remained i'm effect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
HOW TO SHOOT LIONS
TOLD TO ROOSEVELT
South African Physical Culture
Man Grips Presidents
Hand.

when you see a bunch Of lions. fol-
low Dom Paul Krugers rule and shoot
the one with the biggest head, because
he is sure 10 be the leader" This was
the advice given to President Roosevelt
this morning by Capt. G. Van De water
ing, late OF the. Boer army and chief Of
the Johannesburg police, and since the
war a teacher of physical culture.
Experts place him on par with san
dow as a perfect specimen of physical
development.
81 do not expect to shoot many lions.
neither do I wish to- answered. the
President. 81 shah be satisfied II
snoot ons."
Capt. Van De Watering was captain
of scouts under General De Wet. the
humble B0er military stratesist. who
Inundated Britam's generals and de-
feated their armies with but handful
of men under him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
FILE SUIT TO CANCEL
AN ISSUE OF STOCK

On. the grounds that certain CamphUr
lands I'm Polk county, Florida, for which
they gave stock I'm their company were
not as represented, the American Cam
ph0T Forest and Products Company, OF
New York, today hIed suit for the can
collation. Of stock issued to L Walter
Reed and Julia r. Reed, his wife.
The bill filed by the corporation states
that the stock given for the land which
includes 700 acres amounts to about S15,-
100 in value. 1t is said that Weed agreed
to surrender the stock upon re-cOnvey-
auce Of the land, but that when the
deed was rendered he refused 10 accept
it. The securities are uOu-negOtiable
but the company declares they desire
to avoid any delay which might arise
from the Weeds giving the stock TO a
third party
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
TODAY'S PRICES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

T. $. Coupon, 3 per cent, S20901oO2t.
Capital Traction, 2O01349s, 20d134iz,
Washington Gas, 100070, buyer 60; 81
T70, buyer co.
MergeuthaieT. 103GSat
National Savings and Trust, 10d197
Union Trust, 100124, 2al24ll
Emerson Steam Pump, 25d12, 25d12.
After call-CaDitaI Traction, 10d134Ih
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 40dS9ls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

Capital Traction was firm at 1880
1872 One sale of Railway. preferred,
was reported, and this at SOS. a slight
advance
A few bank shares and share of
Mergenthaler completed the list.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
W. ]. BRYAN PREDICTS
UNITED DEMOCRACY

TAMPA. Fla. Feb. William J.
BRYAN addressed six thousand persons
at the LAYING of the cornerstone OF the
Tampa NJ. G.. A. building today.
Bryan will leave for the North tomor-
row.
At a dinner rendered him last night,
Democracy" He declared that while the
Republican party was being rent by
dissensiOu the Democratic party was
steadily growing In strength, and would
be victorious iu the end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
SgaHy But Generally Inclined TO Loeyer LeyeLSone Strong
DULL BUT STRONG LOCAL MARKET
RAILWAY PREFERRED WAS A
LITTLE BETTER.

The Washington stock market is NOV
the volume of business and price
changes, the total sales today being linz
tied TO 5l4 shares of stock and one 500
coupon bond
Washington Gas sold at 20 buyer 81
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
Dned Fruits and Nuts

Dried Fruits-Raisius ltabie). per box 500;
fancy. SuItauaE. per d. 7zcs imported. Sui
tauas. per TO-. 9i.al1ci pTUucss Ter h.. 5taa9cs
citrau per d., 1Jy- peaches per ID. 7-al9c
auricats. per H.. gal2ci apples tcvaporatedJs
Nuts-ishcIedJ Pecans per H.. soc; al
monds, per Ib.. 5oa5sci waIuuts, per b. 3yc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
Poultry

Live Poultry-Chlclsens spring, small per
TO-. 15a16c: large, per H.. 15al6c. hens, 12alac,
ROSTERS. Ease ducks large per To-. l2al4ci
small. per To-, 1ZCi geese. per lo.s lOdl5ci
l5a29c-
Dressed Poultry Chickens. spring, small.
per TO-. 16a11c; large. per H., lJal6c; hens
per h.. 1aaIlC- BOOSTERS per To-, 9al1ci turkeys,
undrawu, toms per h., lSal9ci hens, per ID
1laZlc. ducks, large. per H.. l4al6c. small.
per ID. I-al4Cs geese, iD.s lUal-c-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
4Uud y 4 A4CCS-
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.

Eggs-VirEinIa uoarbss, fresh G0c; south
west Virginia and West Virginia, &ci Ten
uessee. 2>c- North Carolina 2sc,
Cheese-New York flats. large, per ID
l5C, small. per H.. loo.
.Butter-Creamcry. fancy, 81; Western
hrsts, Z9aS0c; process. fancy. 25al614i talr 70
good, 23a24c, dairy. choice. l5alhci dairy
good. lie; sJJre-paCked. fresh. lfaISc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

Major ana SORRY 90 hear. captain
Sailor. that your wife Ieff yOU so uu-
CCrrmuUIoIsIE-
SaIter-AIy mistake. SIR 3 took her for
a mate. and she proved 10 be d skipper
Spare Moments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

Afr Howard-Isu't 70 wonderful wHa'
force Niagara hasH
Mrs lkmucI-MarNcious. DO you
know when ] first saw d. for "a full
moment / couldn't spCak.-BTOOklyu
Life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by II T. Hutton &
Co., members New York Stock Exchange
%. Bowie Chapman. manager. 1901 i street
northwest
Omen. IL I-s1. [ DIV. I 30
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
Fruits

Fruits-Applez. fancy bIauIs, per bbL. 500
Assoc. grapes, Malaga S5.5Ja5-y0 per kcg;
crauberTles per Dbl. Sl5alss oranges,
California per box, S2.5oa5.t'; Florida. per
fr--. S. Olsfz so. ulneapuIes Tss, crate sl-75a
$50. grape fruit, per crate. Joa5-y0 tanger-
ines. $500 a strap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
NINE WORKERS ELECT
TWO OFFICERS TODAY
E. S. Mccullough, of Michigan
and Edwin Perry, of Iowa,
NIoe PresIdelt and SeCretarN-

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. Sc. 8. Nc
CuIlough, OF Bay City, Mich, was cleo
ted vice president. and Edwin Perry.
of Oskaloosa, Iowa, secretary-treasur2r
OF the United Mine Workers. Of Arneri-
ca, on the second ballot today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
Vegetables

VeEetabIez-P5tatoes. per bu-. 9ocaSLooi po-
tatoes, home grown. per bu. luay0ci sweet
s.. 5OaZ .C5- tuTuips- pcr box, 25a41c; turnipss
per biol. 15c. TgtabtsJs. per biol, silva
I-sg- carrots per sack, $l-5al-55i cucuuoeis,
per basket S1UCagu0. cabbage Per 100 lbs
s. g1sg p. CauUfl1weT. per basket. Sl.aoa-.-5i
celery, per doz. stalks. sJcaEl.-5. onions. per
bu s0CaSIr 90. onions. per 5bts flela-.v''
DrJr.r.lsius per hbI.. bGat. O. squash, per
Dbl. --eSIGs. string beans Ter basket S--'a
$50. t0matgaE Florida per crate, s5oUaf.g5i
spinach per ull, sllaa2gJi kale per Dol,
5UcaSl 08- lettuce. Florida. per basket. %Lz5a
h 81 1870 u.r 100. s.. ulaz- %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
TODAY'S PRICES ON
= NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by ". 3 HIbbs d
Co.. bankers aud brokers. Hibbs Building
members New York stock Exchange, W ash
ing stock Exchange. and Chicago Board 0f
TEadt.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
Gould Stocks Features.

The Gould stocks were features FOR
their tone. but later on the Denver and
wabash preferred issues lost a full
point. Missouri Pacific and Texas Paci-
flc were the strong points.
The market passing into the second
hour of the afternoon was decidedly
quiet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
Live StooA.

60. medium. 81. Oua5.50, ordinary SZ.JGagGCs
hogs per cWt-. gross. SJ-JJaG-5: ordinary,
per cut s5o0aJ.595 sheep. prime per 10,
sa5r- ordinary. per 3D.. Safe; lambs.
choice per Ib. SAFE; medium. per
TO- 5Isa6-. common, per h. 5a5lzcs calves,
prime Der TO-. sizes medium. peg h.. TEaSCs
common. per lb., 6a5isC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

FisI-King macBcreI. per ID. 129c. Span
isl mackareL per TO-, l5ci Potomac bass,
Der TO-. z0agscs IalIbut per To-. 15c. smeIJs.
per d.. l2lecs cod, per lb.. Sc; steak cod. per
TO-. Iglzc. Writings. per IT,, Sc pollok. per
.er.arErrrF furrfr nor lao
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
Dressed Mea

Dressed HIeats-Hams. country cured, per
Tb. 14aIsc. beef. fore quarters, per To-, sac,
mind quarters -aIIc. ribs Sa.Gcs l0ius 10aI4c.
rounds ge- dressed lamb, per To-. l3c;
hogs small, per CWt-, $50; medi lms5
Fer cVt., SEQ. pork l5ins per h.. l2c.
s,azou, per ID. 1sal4ci sausages. per 10. sa10c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

NEW YORK. Feb. 5-s % m--Ihere
vas no Improvement in the market IN
the second hour of the afternoon. Bust
ness was very dull and the price
changes were mmportant. Unless the
usual last haIf-hom activity develops,
it viii Doe one of the Hghtest trading
DAYS the market mas had for weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

oALE OF oIDUh By HOURS,
Shares to u a. IN. 2l5.E0
Shares to T. m.. f2S.O00
Shares to ] p. m., $500.
sEy-div per cent.
Douglas Island news., 1909-11-24

k. P. Refling came up from Peters burg on the Cottage City. He reports great prosperity in that city.
 The final meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Douglas Island will be held at the residence of the president, | Mrs. J. F. Tompkins, at Treadwell, on Thursday afternoon, Dec. }. The chairmen of the several committees are especially urged to be present. All ladies are invited. It is hinted that there will be something more interest ing at this meeting than the transac- tion of dull business.
 ALI HoT DRINKS 10 CENTS AT TURNER'S, including Beef Tea, Clam Tea and Red Snapper Tea. Oyster Cocktails, 20 cents. Fresh Cream, 40 cents pint, 75 cents quart, S25O a gallon. Turner's famous ice cream all winter. You can get most any kind of candy you want at the big candy store on the hill. We have ice. salt and vanilla 6ayoriug to sell if you wish to make your own ice cream. Turner's Ice Cream Parlor and Confectionery Store ou Second street, next to City Hall, Douglas.
 Mir. II. D. G. Hall and wife will leave Douglas. Their goods are packed aud they will take passage on the Cottage City. For the balance of the winter they will reside on the Sound, but in the spring they expect to locate on parcel of government land, which Mir. Hall was so fortunate as to draw in the Flathead country, Montana. Mr. Hall is an old in Douglas, and has al ways been stalwart, honorable citi- zen. He is the president of fthe, Douglas school board, position to which he was elected some two years ago. Mrs. Hall is, also we'll known and liked by everyone. Douglas Island people will follow them with good wishes for their future happiness and prosperity.
Douglas Island news., 1909-11-24
TREADWELL TOPICS

The show at the Club was very well attended, considering the indictment state of the weather, and every person went away pleased.
 The foundry force was laid off four days last week owing to the wind blow ing too strong for them to cast.
 The 300 mill is tied up for the winter and the crew is busily engaged doing the necessary repair work.
 Capt. Theodore Ericson, who is laid up in the hospital with couple of broken ribs, is getting along very nicely and will soon be on deck again.
 The annual election of officers of the Treadwell fire department will be held in the Club on Wednesday night, Nov. 24. Every fireman is requested to turn out if possible. Chief rompkins will supply all who come with plenty of cigars and there will be a good enter tainment after election is over.
 On New Years night the mechanical departments of Treadwell are going to combine and give a monster free mas querade dance in the Natatorium, to which every person is invited. You will have to wear a mask or you will not be allowed in the hall.
 The Treadwell band played at the funeral of Nick Bulich last Thursday.
 On Dec. 3rd the machine shop boys will hold their second annual ball in the Club house.
 Mrs c. E. Bennett arrived from the South on the Jefferson.
 Last Wednesday night one of the worst storms that ever struck this part of Alaska swooped down on,Treadwell and played havoc all around the works, The roof was partly blown off the Club house, the smoke stacks at the Ready Bullion and Mexican mines were blown, the roof was blown off the Mexican oil tank and part of the roof blown off the 24O mill. Timbers flying from the Club house struck James Christoe as he was leaving his home and rendered him unconscious for time. He is able to attend to his duties again, but says in the future when the wind blows that inside the house is good enough for him. The blowing down of the smoke stacks put both mines out of business for several shifts, but everything is now in shape again. There were several blanks driven through the walls and into the rooms in No. bunkhouse and it is wonder that some persons were not injured. Old timers in Treadwell say they never heard wind roar like it did for several hours Wednesday night.
 Workmen are bnsily engaged build ing 8 ditch to carry water to the Bears Nest property and are having quite a hard time digging through the frozen ground.
Douglas Island news., 1909-11-24
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

The water from the High Line tank will be turned off tonight at s o'clock and remain off until o'clock tomorrow morning. If cold weather continues this will be repeated each night.
 A. MURRAY.
Douglas Island news., 1909-11-24
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.

Tis better tO be IowIy born,
 And range with humble lives in content Than to be perk'd up in q glistening grief And wear @ golden sorrow.-Shakespere.
Douglas Island news., 1909-11-24

Cry BAKERY PRICES of Bread are as follows: Stores, boarding houses and restaurants, 15 loaves for S1; retail cus- toners, 12 loaves for S1. Our bread is always fresh, clean and sweet.
 GEORGE RIEDI.
Douglas Island news., 1909-11-24

A line of beef teas, clam bouillon and other condiments for hot drinks arrived on the last boat for the Doug las Candy Kitchen.
Douglas Island news., 1909-11-24

Orders for Ice Cream or Fresh Cream left with the Douglas Candy Kitchen delivered any place on the Island. Homemade candy speciality. Phone AT Sweet Tulip Cones,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

A section of the state which is as yet
practically undeveloped, and which has
been scarcely touched by the hand of the
white man, is the great domain of virgin
soil which surrounds Red Lake, in the
central portion of Beltrami county, but
few miles north of the city of Bemidji,
where the members of the Red Lake
band of Chippewa Indians have made
their hunting and fishing headquarters
for several hundred years past, and where
the fertile acres have ever been the pride
of the copper-colored denizens of the pines
who gloried in the possession of the larg-
est body of fresh water wholly within the
boundaries of the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

For many years past much of the land
about the upper and lower Red Lakes has
for the Red Lake Indians, and the country
Whereabouts is still in the wild state
created by nature, awaiting the advent of
the thrifty tiller of the soil to develop
the lands and bring out the great pro-
ductiveness of the soil of the Red Lake
country.
During the past ten years, the white
man has been making inroads into the
the result that the Indian reservation has
been diminished, the Reds selling a large
portion of their original reserve, and max
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

ing their homes along the lake shore,
where they had hunted and dshed for
generations.
A considerable portion of the lands for
merly included dn the reservation has
recently been opened to settlement and
cultivation by homeseekers who desired
to locate on the fertile acres, and there
is a general demand that other portions
Of the land be also thrown open, afford
ing homes for farmers.
The Upper and Lower Red Lakes and
their tributaries afford retreats, on the
shores, for the largest bands of caribou
still in existence in the United States, and
the country is the natural habitat of