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p, Attorney-General:_ "From such information as I have on the subject, I am convinced that the actual source of the Mississippi had not been recognized prior to the published accounts of the explorations of Captain Willard Glazier." * * * * * _From H. W. Childs, Assistant Attorney-General:_ "There is, in my opinion, no reason or ground for disputing Captain Glazier's claim to have located the body of water now undoubtedly regarded as the source of the Mississippi River, and appropriately named LAKE GLAZIER." * * * * * _From J. K. Moore, Private Secretary to Governor McGill:_ "From the evidence, it seems clear to me that the actual source of the Mississippi River had never been recognized until Captain Glazier made its discovery in 1881." * * * * * _From Gus. H. Beaulieu, Deputy U. S. Marshal, District of Minnesota:_ "Having been born and raised in the State of Minnesota, and a resident of White Earth Indian Reservation, and being familiar with the Indian traditions, I certify that Itasca Lake had never been considered the source of the Mississippi by the best informed Chippewa Indians. Although I had never seen any published maps to the contrary, prior to the expedition of Captain Glazier in 1881, from the best information I have among the Indians, I now regard LAKE GLAZIER as the true source of the Mississippi River. I regard his chief guide, Chenowagesic, as the best authority among the Indians regarding the section of country about the headwaters of the Mississippi, and consider him thoroughly reliable." * * * * * _From Ed. W. S. Tingle, St. Paul Globe:_ "After a study of the literature of the subject, I am convinced that the lake to which the name of GLAZIER was given by the Glazier exploring expedition is undoubtedly the true source of the Mississippi, and that Captain Glazier was the first to call general public attention to the fact." * * * * * _From Rev. W. T. Chase, Pastor First Baptist Church, Minneapolis:_ "There seems no reasonable doubt that the actual source of the Mississippi had never been reco
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