davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
STORIES OF SOME FAMOUS MONTANA 1LOST GOLD MNES'';
MYSTERY OF WEALTH DISCOVERED BY CHRIS KGYES UMS0LvED

No more romantic and interesting
stories are contained in the history
of mining than those of lost mines
To people living in thickly settled
countries that a rich deposit of min
eral could be lost seems incredible,
the romancing of a Baron Munchau-
sen. However, the truth remains
that a needle is not more easily lost
in a haystack than a rich mineral
outcrop in many Of the vast wilder
nesses of any one of the western
states. Where there are no settle
ments, no streams, where nature
seems to have done her best to be-
wilder man by throwing up n pre-
cipitous ridge and mountain peak
after another, the finding of a small
area in such a trackless waste is like
trying to locate the spot in the ocean
where a ship has f%oundered.
When a deposit has been located
by even a rough survey or its longi-
ture or latitude we'll worked out &C
curately, there should be no diff
Guilty attending the re-discovery; but
in most cases, chance discoveries are
made by men who have neither the
knowledge nor the instruments to
work out such a location. Hence, the
%discoverer can only rely upon his
sense of direction or his faculty to
remember locations which, at best, is
not enough in the cas- where a spot
situated in a trackless wilderness
must be remembered.
The greatest mystery of this kind,
possibly, that Montana has ever
known, and one that must remain
forever unsolved, is the mystery that
surrounds the Lost Keyes Gold Mine.
Somewhere in Blaine or Phillips
county lies the crumbled dust of
Chris Reyes, principal figure in an
unfathomable and tragic enigma that
was the talk of the Montana gold
camps in the late SOS. If Keyes
found a rich gold mine before he was
killed by Indians in 1865, it prob
ably was in One of the gulches of the
Little Rocky mountains from which
much gold has since been taken.
However, it is not positively known
that he ever found a gold mine, and
as all who were concerned in the af-
fair have been dead for many years,
and few remain who had any knowl-
edge of the facts at the time, even
by hearsay, there is not the slightest
possibility that the facts will ever be
proved.
Keyes was one of the many gold
seekers who drifted into Montana in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14

the early COS. Where he came from
no man living can say, and those who
knew are long dead. He has, how
ever, a place in Montana history, for
it was Keyes and the late John Lep-
ley of Chouteau county who made the
first discovery of gold in Lewis and
Clark county on Silver creek, May 1,
1864, and were the founders of the
town of Silver City, the first county
seat of Lewis and Clark, or Edgerton
county, as it was then called. Lep-
ley, who later became one of the
best known cattle men in Montana,
died more than 20 years ago.
AS the story was told by Lepley,
and is still remembered by a few of
the old timers who knew him we'll,
Reyes and Lepley were partners in
mining near Silver City, when Keyes
became dissatisfied with the showing
they were making in washing out
gold. He took his saddle and pack
horses and pulled out of the camp.
Not long afterward he appeared in
Fort Benton and outfitted for a trip
down the Missouri river. The follow
ing spring, in 1855, he returned to
Fort Benton, and either wrote a let
ter to Lepley at Silver City or went
there to see him, begging him to drop
his mining on Silver Creek and go
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14

his leg. To supply the lack of the
lost member, he had carved out a
wooden leg which he used with no
little execution when caught in a
drunken brawl. The story is told
that while "Pegleg" Smith was pilot
ing a party from Yuma to Los An
geles through the Colorado desert,
he came to a spot where three little
hills lay clustered together. Climb
ing to the top of one of these to take
his bearing before going further, he
observed that the hill was composed
mainly of a black spar formation al
most wholly metallic. Smith cas-
ually picked up a specimen, thinking
it might contain copper and put the
rock in his pocket.
Not until the gold excitement of
40, some years later, did it occur
to Smith to have his specimen assay
ed to find whether it contained gold.
The assay made, it was found that
the black par was 80 per cen pure
gold. The yellow streaks through it
were the virgin metal itself. Con-
WINGED that he was a prospective
Croesus, Smith outfitted an expedi-
ton which failed through a disaster
AS "Pegleg" was superstitious to a
high degree, he could never be per-
suaded to undertake the trip again.
Many attempts were made to find the
lost hills by parties who were con-
versant with their history, but these
organized expeditions were all un-
successful. The lost lode was mys-
teriously disastrous or inaccessible to
all the parties which undertook its
r~e-discovery.
More than a quarter of a century
after "Pegleg" Smith first made
public his find, IN experienced miner
stumbled again upon the deposit. AS
soon as this prospector saw the de-
post, he knew that there was a for
tune in it for the man who could
work the mine. He carried what
samples he could away with him and
afterwards succeeded in interesting
others in his report of the fabulous
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14

crossing over to the sand bar, they
stripped the bodies, scalped them and
proceeded to plumber the boat.
Finding the buckskin bags filled
with gold dust, and not knowing
what it was, they emptied it out on
the sand and took the sacks, which
they could use for many purposes.
One squaw, put of curiosity, kept one
bag of the gold dust and put it in the
parfleche on her pony.
"After hearing this story from his
squaw, Keyes wanted to see the gold
dust for himself, and the Indian wo-
man persuaded the squaw who had
the bag to show it to him. Later she
accompanied him to the scene of the
massacre. Reyes tried to find where
they had emptied the gold. In the
spring he and his Indian wife came
to Fort Benton and told their story
to John Lepley, a wealthy cattle own
er on the range between Shonkin and
Arrow Greek, whom they persuaded
to go down the river with them to
make further investigation. But the
sands of the bar had shifted so much
that they found but little of the gold.
From the appearance of the gold
found and the story told by the In
dian woman, they we're convinced
that the party murdered were the
men from the Florence Mines"
The points of error in the above
extract from Stuart's memoirs are,
it would seem, as follows: Reyes did
not go down the river in 1871, as
stated, but in 1864, and was killed
the following summer, in 1865. He
did not see Lepley in the spring in
1872, but in 1866 he either saw Lep-
ley or wrote to him about his rich
strike down the Missouri river. 1t
is certain that he told Lepley no such
story as is contained in the Stuart
memoirs, as Lepley told many men
that Reyes gave him to understand
that he had made a rich strike-the
intimation, at least, being that it was
a placer mine.
However, the rest of the story told
by Stuart seems extremely plausible,
and it certainly is not without the
of possibility that the Lost
Gold Mine" was not a gold
mine at all, but the sand bar where
the gold of the murdered miners was
poured out by the Sioux.
That there is some truth in the
related of lost mines is indi-
by the fact that several of such
deposits have been found and been
made productive. A notable example
of this is the finding of the famous
Drum Lummon mine near Helena by
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14

Somewhere the mountains south of Livingstone the trail that leads to the Yellowstone National
Park hidden mg the gms that carry the melting SHOWS Of Trndheh into the might Yellowstone
lies the famous Lost Gold Nine" of the Yellowstone believed to be one of the riches deposits of yellow
YehwmeC the mecca for prepeaos and fortune hunters half "a enmy ago Indan raids and winter
SHOWS rove those early miners who knew the location of the" Lost NINE to the better protected dgmg
of Alder Gud and Last Chance and while repeated attempts have been made by some hem to find the
bonanza agn none has been successful
The only living survivor of hep party that discovered the Lost Gold Mine of the Yellowstone" is David
B. Weaver, now resident of PENNSYLVANIA, who aimed the first gold in EniTamG uh 81 years. ago and
made the fifth discovery of gold in Montana. Two years after he struck gold in EmiYant GudL with a
party of other pnpeaos he found a wonderfully rich ldm the mountains near EmiTantP Peak but so
great was the danger from hostile Indians that wm the winter storms came in the fall of 1866, the little
party was fd hk cave hat section. Two years alter two of the men who had been With Weaver returned
tried to ind he gold ODE but in the lmg the country appeared hanged and hya adedf for months
in vain Wewr@ s he had samples of tn rock from uel eh that asydn more than $4,000 to tn. nn
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14

but so heavy was the recoil that it
loosened a plank in the bottom of the
boat and it began to sink. The men
beached it on a sand bar, but on this
there was no shelter and they were
still within reach of the Indian rifles.
The white men had only the cannon
and revolvers, and they did not use
the amor after the first shot. The
Indians killed them all, and then
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14

wealth he had discovered. The find
was generally recognized as the lost
"Pegleg" mine, and those informed
on the subject were now thoroughly
convinced, writes Frazier, of the x
istence of the three isolated hills and
their collaborating spar. However,
the miner never lived to profit by his
discovery, for he died shortly after
his discovery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14

mine is more than a fiction; it is a
reality. According to S. M. Frazier,
in his book entitled 1.-The Secrets of
the Rocks" the mine took its name
from it's discoverer, "Pegleg" Smith,
a trapper and hunter of Kit Carson's
day.
Smith earned his peculiar name
from the fact that he had, in either
an accident or an Indian battle, lost
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08
81 MlIitarismo Japones inicia 81
oposicion indirecta al plan del
M desarme de Washington

I ST las naciones del mundo eStan dis
puestas Il dar II Francia ciertaS garan
tfas contra la invasion por -Alenania.
puede entonceS desarmarse en larte.
DesarmcS similarcs pueflen llcgarsc Il
cabo en- otras parties; pcro sin las Sl-
rantfas. el des.rme >erfa diffcil.
Francia manticne un ejGrcito cil Ia
frontera cspanola. Sup5ngaSe que tics-
pues de la collfcrencid decidcn amlnls
naciones. dc acuerdo cen las potcncias
Representatives en- Washington. reducir
las tropas que guardian sus frontcfas.
Esc scrfa el desarme -yerdadero, pero
serd rcaliZado por las potcncias mas
vitalmente afectadds. aprobando o-desa
probando scncillamente las otras la
medida.
"EXiste la posibilidad tle que un
pals que llamaremos A. reduZca sus
ej6rcitos a 200000 hombres> por ejem-
plO. FL pals Il. convene en- esta re-
[ducci0n Y limita tambien sus ej6rcitos
a 100000. Sobreviene la guerra v cl
pals r. puede logr;lr al pals c. como
aliado, anadiendo asf 100000 hombrcs
a las fuerzas de L. :Qu6 harfa Ell es-
III evcntualidad el pals A.?
'.Al comenzar los planes de desar-
mp-cOncll1V6 pl rpnnral-alabnmoS Drin
cipiar con el ej6rcito mfnimO que una
naci0n cree que puede Sostener, con-
siderando cualquiera emergencia posi-
bic que pued;l confrontar. Considere-
Sc bajO ese puntO de vista la question
del desarme. Es possible que la confe-
rencia de Washington pueda tener exi
! to Y yo abrigo grandes esperanZas de
que asf sea. introduced, estas cuestio-
nes simplemente por via de mencionar
que la reunion de Washington, des-
pues de estudiar las cuestiones genera
les, pueda ser necesario continuarla en-
cOnferencias ulteriores. quizas en- Was
hington, tai vez en- otras secciones del
mundo. perO reuniones subsiguientes
en- que sc presenter los terminus actua
les sobre desarme. Los hombres de in
teligencia creo que hoy apoyan este de-
1sarme en- tOdO el mundo''.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08
EMrLAEAMlENTO.

Ell PUEBLO De PUERTO RICO,
A Harry Me Call sea denandado an
ties mencicnado.
POR LA PRESENTE Sc MOTTFI-
I CA A USTED qae Sc ha presentado
en- la oficiaa del Socretario de la Cor
te de Distriso prim4ro, del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, Pqerto Rico, la
dcmanda de Ia act9ra antes citado, en-
la cual por In causa de ahantlono
Sc solieita Sc dieta sentancia decl2-
irando roto Gisuelto el vinculo ma
trinicnial que Il la demandailte. the
cen el demandaGo cen los delnas pro
iruncia.niontos d. ley, funG%ndose di
cha demanda en- rue laNdsmandada es-
tt lagitimameate casads cen el de-
mandado ha5iendo celebrado Sd ma
trimonio Ell esta Ciudad el dia 81 de
Julio de 1899, en- cuya union procrea-
ron tres hijos nombrados Lee, que ia
lleci6 Y Adolfo Andres que viyen;
que en- ell a1o 1905 el matr;nonio Sc
traslado Ohio, Estados Unidos don
de reside la familia 81 demandado
que aleunos meses despues el denan-
dado Ia emnarco en- union de sus hi
JOS para. esta isla ofreciondo venir
despues a reunirsele sin que desde en-,
tonces 10 I,aya verifcado no obstante
sus ofrecimientos sin que tanpoco le
enviara recursos con que pudiera ella
trasladarse ese pals, por tlltimo
que hace unos diez amos qae I'd, el
demardado no Sc ocupa de ella nj de
sus hijos.
| Y habiendosa presentado declara-
cion jurada por la demandante de ig-
norar su actual al+residencia, la Corte
ha or1enado que el emplazaniento de
I'd. e. denandado Sc haga por medic
de edictos que Sc publicaran en- un
periodico local de gran circulation 10
menos una vezy por semana durante
un mes.
| Y Sc NOTIFICA A listed que de
no comparecer a contestar dicha de-
manda dentro de los diez dias despues
de notifcado, 81 la notification Sc hi
ciere en- ell distrito, y dentro de los
veinte dias 81 Sc hiciere fuera del dis
trito, pero en- la Isla de Puerto Rico,
y dentro de los cuarenta dias 81 Sc
hiciere en- otra parte, la aemandante
podra, previos los trarites de ley OBJ
tener la sentencia que corresponds con
arreglo a derecho.
EXTENDInA BAJO MI FIRMA en-
San Juan, Puerto Rico, hoy de Sep
tiembre de 1921.
Es abogado de la demandante Luis
Freyre Barbosa, residencia SAN
JUAN, Rafael Cordero AZ altos.
c. MarrerO,
Secretario.
| Por~Francisco Negroni,
Secretario Auxiliar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08
EDrcESE COMO EJEMPLO PARTI-
GUAR LIZ SITCACION MILITAR
EN- LA FRONTERA FRANCO
ESPANOLA
Por Duke y. Parry
Redactor correSponsal del lnternatio-
nal News Service

Toxic, septiembre 29.-La ncceSidad
dc reconocer pOsicioncs particulares
de naciones determinadas Ell todas las
discusiones sobre 81 desarme, sc hizo
resaltar hoy por el teniente general
Hanzo YamanaShi. miniStro de guerra
del Jap0n. en- entrevista eXclusiva pa
IA cl International News Service.
El general comenz6 llamandO la aten
ci6n su creencia de que ell presiden-
te de los Estados- Unidos. Mr.. Harding,
" ell Secretario de Estado. Hughes, ha-
lbfan conv6tado con la mayor sinceri-
dad la conferencia de Washington, Pc
| r0 que habfan adelantadO varioS pun
| tas que Ell su concepto harlan diffcil
| el arreglo de t0daS las cuestiOnes de
desarme en- la reunion.
, Ia defensa de las naciones-dijo-
debe ser reconocida con derecho a Ia
especial consideration. Naciones parti-
culares pueden tener problemas parti-
culares por esa raZ6n Ia defensa no
puede basarse sobre la p0blaci0n, la
ilfnea litoral. la riqueza o s0bre cual-
iquiera de estos puntos en- abstracto.
| La conferencia de desarme en- Was
hington encontrara diffcil arreglar to-
das estas cuestiones ell una sOla reu-
ni6n.. PuntOs generates pueden consi-
derarse en- Ia conferencia de Washing
/ ton, pero los detalles, las materias que
afecten determinadas naciones Sc
refieran a la actual reduction de ejer-
citos sus similares, sera diffcil que
Sc arreglen en- esta primera reunion.
ES completamente possible que sc cele-
bre mas tarde una reunion Y entonces
los prOblemas individuales de naciO-
ines afectadas, parties del mundO en-
particular. pueden ser considerados.:
"Por ejemplo. Alemania estard au-
scnte de III mesa Gle Ia conferencia.
81 Sc dice, por eiemplo, que Francia
debe reducir su grandes ej6rcitos ba-
io las armas, probablemente esta di-
ri que ''hay amenaZa de parte de
Alemania" AmenaZas similares la
de Francia por Alemania pueden pre-
sentarse en- otras parties del mund0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08

mo la psrdida del apetite, con oca-
sional glotoneria, lengaa sahurrcsa,
ardcr sofocants al coraZ5n. doior &c
est6magGJ sensation de peeades en-
los intestines, sofocacion ahogo.
continue escup;r, indigestion, dolcr
la espalla ,. ecstsdos, vSrt;gos, dH,
lor de cabeGa, ETC., cu1ndo el e5t6-
mago Sc ikasla vacio.
Tarnbian ofue En- p-ovsair c9nv'll-
stones, desyahaeinl:e9tos enil&pticog,
en- nEreliqFe eatsos, Ia 1aucTte la 10
cura; causas directas del re7lIltado
del padeciniento lie las lombrices
de Ia "Sol;taria" 81
Los niiios asbrmeatados por esos
parasites, SO e:Ruentran gsnera!men.
te tristes, n1elano6licos y decades, Y
veces sunanelte irritables Y des-
contentos tlr6kEaEn1ose frecaentemer-
to la narizO0Ia on
"LAxAToDES" es in medicau1en.
to hecho expresamente para arrcjar
las lombrices disolitarias, del cuerpo
humane. EsSa medicina ha sido usa-
la con gran .6xi$ol dUrante 1nucho
tiempo en- toda Europa, usada para
sl indicado obieto. 81 usted cree que
;us ni1os, usted nlismo Sc encuen-
tran afectados fcr dichos parasites,
lrdene uns tratamiento complete de
"LAXAToDES", que lie costara la
m6dica suma de dies d6lares con
cudrcHtd D ciRco ceHtar0S. Este ira
miento le sera enviado Immediate
mente al recibo de su hnporte en- gi-
70 postal, Express, eE elective giro
de bonos. Este usted SECURE que Sc
vera hbre del terrible parasite. Me
dio tratamiento, lie sera enviado Dor
seis d6iares con setenta y cinco Cen
tavos. Recapacite detenidamente,
que nunea podra gozar de vida COM
pleta Hevando consigo esta terrible
enfermedad hasta cue no la expulse.
"LAXAToDES" es vendida Uni.
camente por "The Marvel Med. Co.,
Department" Sp. 81.
Pittsburgh, Pa. SECURE certih
cacion, veinte y cinco .centavos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08

Sc vENDE: :-por assentarse sus due
nos larga temporada, Sc vende comoda
v moderna Residential en- el sitio mas
centrcio de Miramar. Para informes
dirijase a Box 1415 San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08
Movimientc de Buques

FL Caracas, sa1dra el dfa II para
New York.
Ell "Helen" sale mahana para New
York.
Ell Philadelphia salio hoy de New
Fork.
Ell "zulia", sali6 de Mayagiiez para
Venezuela.
FL "Clare", sali6 para New York,
FL Edith, sali0 para New York,
via Ponce, el dfa 6.
FL Marina, sali9 para santo Do
mingo.
FL "cornelia", sale de New York Ell
dfa s.
Ell "Montoso' sali6 de Jobos ell sd
bado, para Boston, con azdcar.
El Porto Rico, sale para New
York ell dfa IL.
El Ponce" saii6 para New York, el
dfa g..
El "Santurce" sali6 de Jobos para
Boston, con cargamentor de azdcar
n "Tanamo'', sali6 para New York,
lei dfa 4.
Fl isabella, descargando en- San
Juan.
Aiillinoeket, salio para IA Florida.
"a "sagua', descargando Ell Ia isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08
Ell X Como Profilacfico.

Debe consderarse deber m6dco-soca administrar
Ell X,2 tOdas las sposas de SFILTCOS EXSIFILITCOS
todos los estados de embarazo SIFILTCO seguos de
evtaremOs Ia nmensa mayra de frecuntes abor
tOs partOs fe0 muerto que demuesran
revelan una ev:dente degeneration fisica moral
Pidanse foletOs explicativos JUAN A. PEREZ, r. o.
Box 425 de vena odas las buenas San
y Ia Isla
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08

FL "Maracaibon, sali6 de New York,
ell dfa primero para Mayagiiez.
FL Martinique, salio para Haiti Y
Puerto Plata r. d.
FL "Chotaw', sali6 de Jobos el sa-
bado, para Boston, con $4,000 sacos de
Iazdcar.
FL Manuel Calvo7, sali6 para Cen
itro v Sur America.
FL Lake Erleslie', descargando en-
San Juan.
FL Lake Franquier' sali6 para el
Norte con cargamento de azdcar.
Ell Lake Elon', sali6 para Cuba, en-
lastre.
Ell "corozal', sale hoy para New
Orleans.
Ell Canadian Miner vapor ingles,
,sali0 el dfa para Cuba.
Fl Lake slavis, descargando en- Ia
isla.
Ell @Antillar, salio aver dfa para
Cuba.
Ell yapor holahdes Amor, salio de.
Hayre kdfa ~ de septiembre.
FL vaDor Ulysses, saldra Ell dfa
20, del Havre, para este puerto.
El @sanN I.orenzp saldra el saba
sdo para Puerto Rico Z,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08
Los NINOS SON
Progresses A PADECER
DE LONBRICES.

El creci;niento dc un nino afectado
de lombrces, tione cue ser muy len
to. La rnaycr;a de los ninos, no i'm
pcrta 10 aseados que los puedan to.
ner sus madres, tie4ea Ia propeas;6n
de nevarse la boca, cuanto eacuea,
t,an; esto es una verdad. applicable a
todos los. infantes. In era forma,
el.os coatrsen divor2as eaferlneda-
des. Entire las mas peligrosas Sc en-
cuentran IA formation de IoInbricss,
lamadas "cabeza de ALTER. de gan
cho, ~cabeza de puerco' v La Sofia
ria
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08

Un niho, nriyafo
de suicie rte antri-
cion, por IL cue le
consume "a 6oiita-
Ma, usualaente ie-
va impre5o 81 su
Sistema, las seTri.
bIss huellas, Per
toda la vida. FL
signo SECURE oe la
existeRcia de la
'Solitaria'' o 'Te-
MA, son Ia ezpul-
ZION de partieUias
lei parasitic an las
ieyecciones, asi CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

! 1r|usiig finish between the winner.
I;u,Ibtli OF the Boston A. 4 cuthiIi
s,ro, al The way into the home
Iii, ,, when Campbell challenged
nm 'ad i've yards from the nnisr
n;,pW ieNel with Cutbill. finally beat
,,nnS oiF the Boston flycr by inches M
the tape. 'e' ~
Mcdley sprint. special. three events.
'"' 40 and so yard5-wun by Loren
Mnrchison. Illinois a. c.. with "A
points: Ed. Farrell. BROOKLYN College.
second with 81 points Murchlson
won at 90 and 40 yards and ran n
dead heat with Farrell In the edward
""sh' fhc winning time for the re-
srcctivc events was G3-5 seconds
- seconds tcquallinS worlds rec
oru) ana 3-J seconds
ihtercoilcS!ate medley rciay $50
80 40 yards: one miic-won ~
aiG tSweetZ L. Cox. Il. Campbell ana
~; iiillcs): Harvard (C;uurdln. Chute,
FINN. mTinnr'9n ana oconneiD. second
International 1000 meter special in
Fitation race-wcn by Joic Raw. iii.
.o,s \ G.. Chicago: Walter Hirgius.
Columbia University. second Tir,.
S:ii 10. The indoor worlds record
ior inns distance IL S:35 made M
I,eorSe V. Ionhag. Of New York. IN
bro"kiyn. Dcccmbcr 16. 1911.
me Guaranty 1000 yard run--wou
by Tom Campbell. Yale; Harold Cut
Inter city onc-niile r.lay-won nv
Philadelphia team tJack. rront ~
WIN and Rogers): Boston. s.y,n,;
Tine. 3:3? i-j.