davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Sc JUMPING MOSEs"' said The

"TUMrING NOSES said the
- colonel softly. "Detectaphones -
lie took Pinto's knife from his hand
and pried one of the discs loose. 1t
was attached to wire which was en-
bcddcd in the plaster, and this the
colonel severed with stroke Of the
knife.
This is the business end of q micro
phone" he said.
''The voice!" gasped Pinto; and the
colonel nodded.
"Of course, | was mad not to guess
that he said; that's how he heard
and that's how he spoke. Now. we're
going to get 10 the bottom Of this
with knife he slashcd the plaster
md exposed three wires that led
straight downward and apparently
through the floor. The colonel rested
and eyed the debris thoughtfully.
What is under this fiat? Lees
office, isn't It? OF course-Iee' - he
said. "lm the fool -
Iic handed the knife back TO Pinto,
took an electric torch from his pocket
and led the way from the fiat. They
passed down the half darkened stairs
10 the floor beneath, on which was sit
uated the three sets Of offices. The
colonel took bunch of keys and tried
them on the door of the surveyor s
office. Presently he found one that
fitted. and the door opened. lie
fumbled about for the electric switch.
found it and flooded the room with
lsht. 1t was very ordinary clerk =
Once win small counter, the nap or
which was raised. inside the nap he
a. Al, 4
saw something white on rue h"or; nnd'
S'"onlhS, plCked IL up. IL was ladE
hnnakrrchiri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

me-" he added with elaborate polite
ness ~ have lot Of work TO do.
lie cleared the drawers Of his writ
ing table by the simple process of pull
ing them out and einptying their con-
tents upon the top. lie went through
these with remarkable rapidity, throw
ing the papers one by one into the hrc :
and he was engaged in this occupation
when Pinto returned.
Back alreadyT said the colonel in
surprise: and then, after glance at
the others foce, he demanded: What's
wrongT'
Pinto was incapable of speech. lie
iust put the check down upon the
table.
To be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

COLONEL DAN BOUNDARY, fat.
Godrss-Drdfned but nwcowntiy olepor
n,aaI dgaaer 2' g gano ot crooks. has bs9o,ns
signtd JACK o. Judgment" after several
9 hfs egp'otts. all Of WMoh are snbtlu
depisod to enrich him Dithout rtskir0 the
igDs penalties. He tries TO dtsdrni sus-
p,cions gathering around him by COM
Si,aLFoRD RIN1. Of the London Grim
inai Intelligence Force.
FNIO SiLVA, a sleek nan about fotcr,
Jo,oea Ms uttey,ttors oman actress. Uho
reon6s him. She Is
~asis WHITE, daughter Of Solly WhNe,
0ne or the gang tcho tDtshes to retire.
she "a Interested IN Sfa6ord.
LoLiLE MARSH, a doit faced but clever
oir,, Uho acts as "pdmp" Of the black
mating gang
SWELL" CREWE. once a gentleman.
noU q crook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
NOrriSfO,rn

Mr.. and Mrs Ronald Fcebner, CT the
Alsace Apartments JaCoby street, are
receiving congratulations upon the birth
OF a son on September l. Mrs. Heeb-
ner was formerly Miss Arlene ldc.
The Rev. and Mrs. Cyrus T. Glessner,
of 1909 West Marshall street, have re-
turned from a months stay In Lancas-
ter and Berlin. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
O'NEIII.--FAGAN

The marriage Of Miss Ethel De Barth
Pagan. daughter Of the late Mr. and
Mrs De lIarth Fagan and ward of Mr.
city, to Mr.. William T.. O'Neill. son OF
Mr.. Patrick j. ONeill, of MahanOy
City. took place on Saturday morning
in St. Elizabeth's Church, Twenty-third
and Perks streets. The Rev. Michael
v. Neill officiatcd.
Miss Eleanor Werner was maid Of
honor and Mr.. Walter Daugherty best
man. After breakfast at the homo Of
the brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
FranciN |. Hauuas, l93S North Twen-
tieth street. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Nell LEFT
on Il wedding trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
FI%STON-B BLOOM

daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Herman l..
siioom, of 6220 Webster street, and Mr..
David G. Finston CT 6940 Walton ave-
nue., took place yesterday in the Shu-
bert Drawing Rooms. Seventh street
and Columbia avenue. Rabbi Oscar
Levin oiiiciated at tho ceremony. which
was followed by II reception The bride
was given In marriage by her father and
was unattended. CpOn their return
from wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Fin
StOu Will be at home at 622O Webster
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

To be continued tomorrow
Copyright. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
RYONlS MEMBERS
TOLD OF BANKING.
Committee Will Call on City
Fathers to Discuss Mark
ing of Streets; Wants
Splitting Stopped, Too.

Practical banking suggestions, told in
a most interesting way, interspersed
with wit and humor. by Miss Myrtle
Moore, was the principal feature of the
"Wednesday noon meeting of the Ryonic
club at the First Presbyterian church
This is the first Of a series of four
programs, with Miss Marguerite Noble.
chairman, 10 be given on different pha-
oes of business. At next Wednesdays
meeting. Miss Marjorie Walcott will
talk on insurance.
Listing of contributions for the mar.
ket to be held Saturday at Whiteman
& Simpsons with Mrs. w. NJ. Johnson.
chairman, was conducted. Proceeds
from the market will go towards de-
fraying the expenses Of one young wom'
an TO the national meeting of Girl Re
serves at Dallas, Texas. next week.
committee. with Mrs. Mark Kirk
patrick chairman, was instructed TO con
fer with city officials relative to the
proper marking Of streets and to the
enforcement OF the city ordinance pro
hibiting splitting on the sidewalks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
BOTH MOTHER
AND DAUGHTER
ARE RESTORED
Wonderful Recovery from stub.
born Stomach Troubles Re-
suit of Taking Tanlac, Oma'
ha Woman Declares.

"I haven't felt sign Of my oA trou'
bles since taking Tanlac." said Mrs
Fred Gaeth. 202 n. 18th ST., Omaha
Neb.
IL suffered dreadfully for two years
from severe stomach trouble and was
badly run down. At times l had such
awful pains in my stomach / could
hardly stand them. with severe head
aches and dizzy spells. At night l was
so restless | could scarcely sleep, and
had such little energy ! couldn't do
my housework
81 have been improving from the
very first by taking Tanlac. My appe
tite is splendid do my housework eas
ily, and feel as well as l ever did In
my life. My daughter began taking
Tanlac after seeing what II did fo'
me. and 1t has done her world o'
good. We are very grateful. and glac
TO recommend 1t to others"
Tanlac is sold by all druggists.-adV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
GROTTO PREPARES FOR
HOMECOMING HERE
(Continued from PAGE Onel

NtOulluutu liOIll d6C Oitl
ry Foster, L. j. Cowles, w. A. Har-
ris, Wilson; Howard Langston, Heald-
ton. Stunts: L. l.. Dunlap, chairman;
j. G. Redpath, McAlester, C. II. Ever
EFT. o. L. Ritter. Ray Beede, Les Kitto;
Petitions, II. NJ. Davis, Wilson; O..
Creekmore Healdton Z. l.. Perry; Pub
liclty: ]. c. Lloyd, f. G. Pargs. Abe
Reigelman, X. NJ. Sutton. Paul Shelby.
Class Direction: Abe Reigelman, Roy
Shores, Gabe Newman; Program, Ar
thur c. Streahley, Homer Hinkle. Wal
ter Nuestadt, Perry MAXWELL Stage:
II. w Critchfield. Chairman; John g.
Redpath, McAlester, John B. Wheeler,
Fl. B. Harvey, Cecil Baber. Leroy Wade.
Safety: r. A. Hefner, +. J. Cowles'
P. 3. Jeffries, Cecil Harvey, Harvey
Foster. Medical: Drs. A. G. Cowles,
T. W. Dowdy, Wilson; ]. II. Cameron,
Healdton: l.. D. Gillispie, Berwyn; j.
X. Lindsey. Elmore City; Auto: Tom
Cooper, E. b. James, Stanley Leach
man, l.. D. Nelms. c. G. Whitchurch;
Wardrobe: r. F. Downs. ]. j. Yell
Harry limestone. Lee Sneed, Louis
Fischl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31

! Are people pessimistic? Do they eN-
psct sorrow rather than happinessT
Does everybody expect unpleasant
things TO pop into their lives2
The telepragh messenger boy can
tell you all about it. A reporter yester'
day questioned several messenger boys
as to the manner of people who receive
unexpected tidings by telegraph. usu-
ally, II was found people are all keyed
up to expect the worst. The telegraph
messenger knows that in his day
work he is to startle hundreds of peo-
pie. Tears he declares, automatically
swell into the eyes of over'emotional
women at his mere appearance. The
world he thinks is all ready to burst
into tears at the mere sight of him
Say" one messenger boy said, some
Of 'em starts to shaking when / come
up the steps and they can hardly dc
the signing, with these business guys
of course, it's different, as they sene
and receive 'em like mailing letters
but l dunno, l hate to take a tele
gram to place where they don't gi
'em often
Upon further inquiry OF w. 7. Sal
{, isbury, local manager of the Westeri
Union Telegraph Company, we learl
hat people were becoming more ac
oustomed TO sending and receiving tele
I grams. He said it was a daily custom
\ tor women 70 make social appointment
, by telegraph sow. Yet it is true peopl
who receive Just an occasional messag
exhibit u pessimistic feeling al the al
, pearance OF our messengers. However
! out OF every thousand kilograms r.
ceived II is seldom that more than fiN
OF them cary tulSs Of sickness an
death. The reporter mentioned IN
fact TO the messenger boy. Sure sal
be That's it, But every one OF 'em
natcherly blue.minded and feel certai
that one Of them five kilograms is con
ing to them One lady just this afte
noon KEEP axing me- oh boy, what's
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
CAPPER HASNEV
exchange Bill
Senator Says He Has Support
of Wallace, Agricultural
Bloc and Aggie Depart
ment on Law.

WASHINGTON - A new bill for
regulation of feature trading ON grain
exchanges, designed to meet the recent
decision OF the supreme court holding
the present trading act imperative IN
part, was introduced in the senate We'd
nesday by Senator Capper, republl-
can, Kansas, chairman of the unofficial
senate agricultural bloc and author OF
the original act,
In presenting his new measure, Sen
ator Capper said it had me support of
the agricultural bloc and Secretary
Wallace and others of the department
of agriculture, 1t was referred TO the
agricultural committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
Daughters to Be
HoSteSSeS at The
Veterans Picnic

Confederate soldiers and their wives
and others who reside at the home,
will be entertained with q lawn picnic
Friday. June 9. when members Of the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy
will be hostesses.
Guests viii not be limited TO the
Daughters and honor guests, however,
and every citizen OF Ardmore and Car
ter county are invited to attend and
bring their picnic baskets with food fol
themselves ans enough TO serve two
extra guests.
This is the second In a series OF
monthly entertainments planned for the
old folks at the home, and II is antici
pated that the various civic clubs o'
the city will arrange some special en-
tertainment each month for them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31

Chances of getting more adequate ia.
cllitles for Ardmore's postoffice appear
to have gone glimmering, according to
information contained in letter from
Senator Harreld to Earl A. Brown.
secretary Of the local Rotary club. Sena'
tor Harreld's letter was In reply 10 a
letter and resolution from the club here
asking the senator to use his good agen'
cies in having the postoffiee facilities
made more adequate.
No money In the treasury. This ia
literally the answer the senator gives in
his letter. which IL as follows;
Dear Mr.. Brown:
II am in receipt Of your letter OF this
cath advising Of the resolution adopted
at the last regular meeting Of your clul
relative to the enlargement Of the IA
cilities OF the post office at that plae'
70 NEE, the current needs Of that office
>'Replying wish to advise that con
sress is not considering any appropria
Sesa o. tA> ssrs-.ss af the enlarge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
MORE GOOD NEWS THAN BAD GOES
OVER TELEGRAPH WIRES, IT SEEMS

il? What does il say? Who's died? An
when l told her it was just about
mother-in.law coming she got mad Peo
pie are sure funny"
Explaining further, Manager sails
bury stated of the messages received in
"a day, the larger majority of them are
of a business nature, while many, oil
course arc of a personal character
making appointments, concentrations,
good wishes for a birthday. or those
starting journey advising relatives
OF their expected arrival, Hotel res
ervations are made daily by the tray
cling public
More Good News Than Bad News.
Though the telegraph is used TO inn
part bad news, and though the death
of some one automatically brings about
the sending of numerous kilograms, the
wires over the country carry more good
news than bad" Mr.. Salisbury said.
It's Just as natural for a man TO
rush TO the telegraph office, or call one
of our messenger boys, to impart pleas
ant tidngs TO far off friends as ii is
for him 10 hurriedly send disappointing
information. The telegraph was for
merly looked upon to be used in cases
of hurried necessity, somebody dead
sick. injured, or possibly an urgent
business transaction. Its quite differ
ent now, the telegraph is just as essen
tial as the mails, operating of trans
portation lines in fact the bushes:
world would strangle if We eliminated
these facilities.
Yes: many amusing things occur IL
the handling OF kilograms Marriage
proposals by wire, you say2 Oh. yes
We observe them occasionally. | recal
one a few years ago, from a western
state, in which he offered all of hi
ranch, cattle and horses If she woul'
just say the word. And while not I
daily occurrence, we have many pa
irons drop in to wire mother and father
Just married. etc." Mr., Salisbury con
cluded
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
No Money in Treasury to Expand
Public Buildings, so Ard more
Postoffce Must Wait, it Seem,

ment Of public buildings and facilities
on account of the condition OF the treas.
ury.
For your information, will say that
there are many postoffices In need OF
facilities in the way OF extension OF
buildings and enlarged facilities to meet
the increasing demands. l. therefore,
regret that am unable to give you a
more favorable reply.
"As soon as conditions change, for
the better and congress begins to con-
slider appropriations for public buildings
and equipment, shall be glad TO dc
what can to obtain for Ardmore its
needs In that direction"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
CITY BRIEFS

Frank Carter and A. X. Ross, both OF
Oklahoma City and candidates for state
offices, were in Ardmore over the week
end in the interest OF their campaigns
Ab Roberts was arrested by the po-
lice Wednesday and is being held for
Marshall county officers.
When arrested by the police Tuesday
for shooting dice, two negroes protest
ed to the police that they couldn't see
why the law prohibited them playing
their national game" when baseball
wa sstll permitted for the whites.
The police have located an automo'
bile thought to have been stolen from
George Lane, at the asphalt mine near
Woodford. party will go to the mine
Thursday and attempt to raise the car
from the pit.
Mrs. ]. C. Jones. of S21 West Nine
teenth street. Oklahoma City, died a.
her home Tuesday morning, according
to information received here by rela'
lives. Deceased was the mother OF j.
c. Jones Jr.. drilling contractor, sis
ter of Mrs. Gould and an aunt of har'
old Wallace, all of Ardmore.
Mrs. C. G. Squires. secretary OF the
local chapter of the Carter County Reo
| Cross. went to Oklahoma City Wednes
| day to attend three days conference
of the state organization.
Claude f. Connolly. OF the fedora
labor department. Oklahoma City, has
returned to his office after brief busi
ness trip to Ardmore.
Clarence Smith. Oklahoma City bust
ness man, is in Ardmore on a brie
visit.
Mrs. Robert Terry OF Fort Worth
Texas. is here visiting her parents, MI
and Mrs. Frank s. Hyden.
L. w. Price, division passenger agen
OF the Frisco. spent Tuesday in Arc
more.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
DRIVER EXONERAED FOR
DEATH OF SMALL CHILD

OKNfULGEE. okla.-Donivan. three
year old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. w.
B. Jackson. died in the city hospital
Wednesday noon from injuries received
earlier in the day when she was struck
and run over by an automobile driven
by ]. D. Byington. The child had been
playing in the street and darted in
front OF the car. The driver was exon
Grated from blame by the police after
an investigation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
OFFICERS SEARCH FOR MEN
WHO KILLED A FARMER

OKAiULGEE. Okla. - Officers a..
searching today for Walter Grissom
and a companion who are said 10 re-
side near Bixly in Tulsa county, charg'
ed in complaints filed at Henryetta to-
day. with shooting Fred Rabey. Mounds
farmer. Rabey was showed from an au.
tomobile near Kusa last night and shot,
according to his story. one bullet en-
tered his right cheek. emerging
through his mouth. He is expected 10
recover. The men in the automobile
escaped.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
OKLAHOMA PRODUCERS BUYS
CENTRAL OIL COMPANY

TULSA, Okla.-The Oklahoma Pro-
ducing and Refining Corporation, sub
sidiary OF the Pure OIL company has
closed negotiations with the Oklahoma
Central Oil company OF this city, by
which It acquires the controlling inter
est in the latter. These negotiations
which have been pending for some time
came to and end with r. o. Lystrand,
vice president Of the o. P. and r. Cor
poration to the boaro Of directors Of the
Oklahoma Central company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
q. o. p. SENATOR'S WANT
UNLIMITED TALKING HOURS

WASHINGTON. Republican sen
ators today committed themselves to
the movement designed TO bring about
amendment of the existing senate rules
permitting unlimited debate BY vote
of S2 to l, the republican conference
decided to draft and pres sa new clio
ture rule.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
U. $. TROOPS GUARDING
BRIDGE ON RIO GRANDE

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. -- United
States troops were placed on guard at
the international bridge at Laredo at
an early hour today following rumors
OF a contemplated attack upon Nueve
Laredo. across the river, by a rebel
force. No untoward incidents had oc'
CURED when last reports were received
from there this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
MATHILDE'S MOTHER
OPPOSES MARRIAGE

CHICAGO.-Mrs. Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick will ask court action to pre-
vent the marriage of her daughter
Mathilde, to Max Oser, Swiss riding
master in statement to be presented
in court. No objection will be made
to the appointment of Harold F. NC
Cormick, divorced husband of Mrs. Nc
Cormick, as Mathilde's legal guardian
but protest against the international
marriage will be made formally IL
court
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
Run at EPSON Downs.
By Williams

EPSON DOWNS. - Captain Cutie
won the derby run here today. Vis'
count Astors Tamar was second ana
b. Walkers Craigangower was. third.
Thirty horses ran.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31

Earl Felker of Tampico, Mexico, ar
rived in Ardmore Tuesday night to
spend several weeks with his mother
Mrs NJ. r. Felker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31

Fifteen thousand persons lost then
lives in fires in the United States dur
ing the last year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
SAYS LEADER
OPERATED AT A LOSS

OKLAHOMA CITY. A statement
that the Oklahoma Leader, socialist
daily newspaper published here repre-
sented its accounts as showing a gain
of S4.576 in 1921 whereas they actually
revealed a loss OF $4,000 was made on
Wednesday by T. H. Marshall. an ac
countant, testifying in the case in dis
trict court of e. r. Ross and others
against the Leader in which the ap
pointment OF receiver is sought.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31

The last census showed that there
We're 1880 Indians living In oregon at
that time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31

Seventy.five per cent Of all fires are
said TO be preventable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31

Burma has an annual rainfall OF 6oo
inches.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31

Gloves are grown almost entirely
on two tiny Islands off the east coast
OF Africa Zanzibar and Pemba.
, 1922-02-03
BEEkEEP|NG ON
GAIN, RETURNS
LARGE,REP0R7
Over 800 Farmers Increase
Revenues With Production
of Honey-Over Mil
lion Pounds.

At the present time there r 81.
farmers and ranchers In Wyoming
producing honey for the market ano
their own personal use. Tho amount
produced last year was 1.0S4.27i
pounds, or more than 200 cars Of 80.
900 pounds capacity. Tho value placed
upon this honey by the agricultural
department amounts to $3.50. 225 q
age: consequently. various new ways
wonderful financial return without
severe labor for those thus engaged
with a small capital invested.
For the amount Of capital invested
there is probably no agricultural rul
suit which brings greater returns witt
less expense thar bees. 1t is the best
paying industry for the ordinary farm
where alfalfa or sweet clover are
grown. Little trouble will be exper
in receiving large crops o
honey. Bee culture In Wyoming is ir
its infancy yet each year adds thous
ands Of dollars to the total produced
by agricultural Industries In this
state.
Scientific bee keeping began in thu
United States before the civil war
with the patenting of a hive with NOV
able frames. The consumption Of
honey during the world war was
greatly increased. due to sugar short
of using It we're developed.
, 1922-02-03

ahsahta. meaning big head" Big
Horn river. also named from these
sheep. WIS called by the Indians
papatunkau. mesning. similarly.
big head"
johnson was named for z p
johnson. a member of the Iegisla-
ture at the time of the organization
OF the county.
Crook county gives its name n
Gen George H Crook. tho famous
indian fighter. for whom an OREGON
county is also called
Weston county was named for a
man proy.asmt in the building OF
railroads IN eastern and northern
Wyoming.
Yellowstone river has a nam.
translated from the original French
Designation. rochs jauna, meaning
yellow rock" Another authority
states It is from the Indian, mttsit.
da-zi. rock yellow river.
Platte river derived its name from
the French. plate. meaning dun.
shallow" a term singularly appiL
cable TO this stream
Green river was so called from
the green shaie through which 1,
flows.
Bear creek. in Yellowstone park,
was named from a hairless cub
found there by a party Of expior.
ers.
Snake river derived its name frou
the Snake or shoshoni Indians.
Madison river IL one of the nu.
merous namesakes of President
James Madison.
Powder river was 30 named be.
cause OF the dark. powdercoiored
sand On Its banks.
F~cntanelle creek took its name
from n tapper in the employ of
the American Fur company.
Jackson's lake was nsfaed for
David Jackson. a noted noun
taineer.
The Absaroia mountains have the
native name Of the Crow Indians.
The word refers to some kind OF a
bird. possibly crows.
The Teton range bears the name
OF a division OF the Sioux tribe,
whose name was variousiy written
Teton Titon or Titowan, and means
prairie dwellers."
Tho Red mountains were so
named because formed OF porphyIy.
which becomes dark red when ex.
posed to the run.
Tho Seminole mountains have the
name OF an Indian tribe. the word
probably meaning i"separatist' or
renegade"
Casper was named for Lieut.. Cas-.
per Collins who fell In battle with
Indians near the present site OF the
city.