davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19
Q2Q FIRST RACE-S1. $50 added.

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19

and rss S Ss w io ssSA . end and i %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19
Nm THIRn RACE-Thrne.Yenr.o

Ut. Rae WIS MUtn INC DeSt NInSeT with a n
caught Frederick the Great inside furlong pole
speed but tired badly. Goaler closed a big gap 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19
French Fights Gameiy.

Emmett French hung on gamely in his
battle against Barnes. II was an uphill
fight from the very first hole of the
morning round. but try as he did Barnes
could never shake the York entry loose
In the morning round Long Jim reeled
ok 80 for the first nine holes. including
on the par 4 third hole. That was
good enough to land him three up on
French.
After halving the tenth and eleventh
French won the twelfth. to 6, only 10
lose the thirteenth by the same figures.
Barnes left no room for criticism in his
playing Of the short fourteenth, where
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19

'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19

Quarter was taken back but went on again
got the nod in last Jump. sasin ran a Tame
Six furlongs. Purse. 81, $50. Time. 11kak
ny McGee-stolen Moments. Owner, MRS. 10.
Start good, Won driving ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19

sIVHt UU0El OF kpteI throuRh last Quarter
and won going away Latter had plenty az
In run through stretch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
RANDLEY-PACE B|PLANE
LEAVES NEWFOUNDLAND
Aims to Land at Mincola in Ample
Time to- Greet British
Blmp.
MAY VISIT TORONTO NEXT
Flyers Aim to Cover Entire Distance
of 1,0'5 Miles i'm From Twelve to
fIftecn Hours If Wind Is
Favorable.
rBv Associated Press.

HARBoR GRACE. y. r. July ~
The iiandley-Page bombing plans orig
inally entered by Vice Admiral Mark
Kerr for the London Daily Mail trans
atlantic contest. started at 10 o'clock
tNcw York timc). this afternoon on an
attempted nonstop Night 20 New York.
Vice Admiral Mark Kerr and his crew
Of three hope 10 land tomorrow morn
.ng a; M!neola In ample time 10 join
in the greeting to the British dirigible
E-3;
The distance from Harbor Grace to
Mincola Is approximately 1875 miles,
and the myers. continuing on beam
Winds estimated the flight proba bly,
would take between twelve and fifteen
hours: With favoring winds X could
have been made in about twelve hours,
az the big plane is capable OF develop
ing an engine speed of ninety five 10
log miles hour.
Besides Admiral Kerr. who is acting
as manager and assistant pilot. the
BrackieS, pilot; Colonel Trygove Gran.
navigator, and Frederick Wyatt, radio
operator
II was understood here that II tho
nIsht vas successful the Handley-
Page would fly to Toronto the latter
part or August to take part in an air
meet arranged there in connection with
the proposed visit OF the Prince OF
Wales. II was said that the big Diane
probably would make a flight 10 sew
efai American cities. including Allan
TIC city, and possibly would attempt
hieht across the American continent
Vice Admiral Kerr. jus, before the
start of the flight. announced that he
expected TO attempt a high, from
Mincola or Atlantic city 10 France. a
distance OF more than 5000 miles This
!, ,eat would ,oEershadow the feat of
R-Si. As we'll az that OF the Vickers-
Nimy plane. which made the jump
from Newfoundland 10 Ireland
Inc plane passed over Antigouish.
y ;. at ll:i5 tonight. local time The
plane was travelling AT h;-h speed and
at great height. Antigonish is 40
miles east of Halifax
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
HEAT GETS RECORD
OVER ALL FCUR7HS
WHEN 1T HITS 100
Thermometers in Fire Cities Soar
Oufdoing Their .&tunts of
Other Days.
fRv Assoclated rress l

WASHINGTON. July ;.-The ,her-
mometer readings in Ave cit!es-Wash-
ington. Boston. Hartford, Conn, Phila :
dclphia and Harrisburg, Pa.--regis-
tered 100 degrees today. and weather
bureau forecas'ers said the day was
one OF the hottest lndepe ldence Day
anniversaries on record. The warm
wave. extending over the East chiefly,
was remarkable for the size OF the area
covered, taking in everything from the
Mississippi Valley cast to the Atlantic
Coast. AL Chicago the official re ,or |
Was sc. Predictions were for fall
in temperature by Sunday night ana
very general thundcrstorms.
At Toledo the official temperature
was ~ degrees, bu, the weather So
reau said that stories of much higher
temperatures III the ring where the
VILLA rd- Dempsey championship fight
was staged were TO be believed. n.-
cause arena conditions made for build
ing UP unusual heat conditions
Tonight the Weather Bureau renewed
its warnings to the British dirigible
Rat. en- route to New York. TO be
prepared tor thunderstorms and similar
disturbances beginning Saturday after
noon. The messages were relayed
through the naval stations to the
vessel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
GAST0N CHEVROLET CLIPS
. 5 SECONDS FROM RECORD
Wins Independence Day Automobile
Derby at Shcepshcad in "a Minutes
and IL 1-S Seconds.
WILCOX MAKES GREAT RUN
comes in Second Notwithstanding
Tire Trouble CompcIs Two Changes
OF Whccls-De Palma Shows True
Sporting Blood.
WILCOX MAKES GREAT RUN

NEW YORK. July 4.-Gaston Chevro-
let lowered the world record three
ssenaehee snaaehee pay Automobile Derby at the
lie ran the 100 miles in the marvellous
HowdS' Wilcox ''M.ss Mas second Hs HIesonas. nsr
formance In the face OF the handicap
Of being twice halted by fiat tires.
the vast throng In the grand Stand as
was accorded to tho winner and to the
chevrolet drove OF ss Frontensr lnMsred record
Ralph De Palma was barred by a
pra,ky PA engine from contes,ins in the
ing Packard and a peugeot respec-
lively, were pitted against each other
ln hmer;cs = sempe,ition prnino for The title OF
ten mile heats were scheduled and
much ,,,, interest was taken in the keen
DC Pnimn True Sport.
When engine trouble came to De
Palma Pa the judges decided he had Won
clean sporting blood in his veins bv
asnnouncins that his rival had three
disappointment was manifest when the
announcer stated that De Palma's ma
s a" tha1 fHne he to 'Ss Meud shops Il
the Derby II repairs were made in
time but the difficulty was not riehted
in the race; and he did not appear.
Ihe Derby was run 1t an average
OF S.otn'o seconds per mile AT times
some or the machines were making
petter IMAM two miles a minute
49,, wilcox Would HIVE Won.
Howdy" Wilcox undoubtedlv would
not only have won the race had oia hia
tires not la;tened, twice re0uirine ,hs
changing OF wheels. but he would have
lowered the record still further in tbe
eestiina Ion OF automobile racing mon
ne ~ showed tremendous speed Steadily
The added attraction OF an attA,n.
oy Lieutenant Arthur Chapple to Iowa.
me ,r worlds motorcycle record for two
miles was unsuccessful. The soIdier
teen ae seconds behind the record at The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
fRv Associated presa-l

TOLEDO. o.. July 4.-Thcrc In
ono woman In Toledo tonight hnppy
because JcsH Willard Is no longer
worlds heavyweight chumpfon.
She is the wife Of the ynnuuishcd
tItlrholdcr and mother of his 1--WE
children. She left them nj their
home In Lawrence. Kan. came to
Toledo unannOunccd last night md
with "iilnrd's attorney. occupied n
Hent In tho $50 section this nfter-
noon while her husband WIS being
bntered to defcut. No one In the
huge crowd, except the champion
himself, knew she wns there.
when the bruised md battered
Einnr of the ring was brought 10
tho home he had occupied In To-
l~do's exclusive residential district,
Mrs. willard WAS there, emEcr TO
cnre for his wounds. She put him
on davenport md snt Mt his side,
applying soothing Iced cloths to his
closed eye.
Mrs. willard left the sunbnked
arcnn nfter the towel was east Into
the ring at the start of tho fourth
round. while the beaten champion
was taken TO tho Casino, his train
Ing camp for month, where he
was bnthed and FIRST MD given his
lnjurIcs.
~ nm sorry that jess WINK beaten,
hut ] cHn truthfuIIy sny I n.n happy
TINT he's no longer chnmpiun." Mrs.
Willard snid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
NOTHING TO STOP
FORMER EMPEROR
One Holland Authority Asserts
He Can Leave at Any
Time.
DEMAND TO BE CONSIDERED
Tribunal at Utrecht to Decide
Whether Ex-Kaiser Shall
Be Tried.
DEMAND TO BE CONSIDERED
'Bv Associated PressI

AMSTERDAM. July 4-There is
nothing 10 prevent the former Ger
man Emperor the former crown
prince from leaving Holland at their
pleasure. according to a high govern
ment authority at The Hague quoted
by the Amsterdam Tclcgraae cores
rondent. IL either OF them should
leave. however. the official quoted
said, tho surprise Of their departure
would be unpleasant both for the
Dutch government anu the Duton peo-
pie"
should there come. however. de-
mand for tho former ka;sers extra
dition, the official said in an inter
View. and should he then want to
would be prevented lie can. accord.
ing TO the law o. ex;radition. be ar
rested at the requcs, OF foreign
government. but demand for his
extradit!on must be made within a
certain period.
When the demand for extradtion
comes it will be examined in the light
OF laws and treaties first. The law TO
he considered IS the extradi;ion law.
Article II. whereof specifies ofenses
trad.,ed. Extradition also is subject
to numbe Of other restrictions, for
mai!ties and guarantees. Should there
come a demand which is technically
correct. and in order the government
must first obtain the advice of the
tribunal under whose legal Jurisdiction
the person wanted IS residing.
Amerongen, being in the department.
OF Utrecht. the tribunal o: that de-
partment would have to decide wheth-
er the former Emperor should he ex-
trad.ted.
The former Kaiser must be heard
By tribunal. The hearing may take
place en- camera. and at that hearing
he could be represented by counsel.
Within fourteen days after the hear
ing the tribunal must inform the
Minister Of Justice of its decision.
whereupon the government would act.
The Telegraaf correspondent says
the Dutch government intends 10 ad-
here strictly TO judicial point OF
view and TO put it mildly. it is very
doubtful whether the eNtrad!tion would
be Derm!tted"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
GET RATi0NS OF HERRING
FROM PETROGAD OFFICERS
EnEliShmnn Arriving In America SAYS
Horrors of B0ishrNism Have Not
Been Itnlf Told.
nc Assoclated Prcss. l

NEW YORK. July i.--Among pas
sengcrs arriving here today on the
steamship caronia from I.irerpool.
sian commander who has been serving
with the Rumanian army against the
Bolshcvists. General Golovine is on
his way To Omsk. Siberia. 10 join Ad-
miral Kolchak. officers Of the United
States Army me, him at the pier
Another passenger was Harold Had
ley. an Englishman. who owns cotton
mills in Russia In which country he
has spent most of his life. Mr. Had
ley declared the horrors bolshevlsm
have never half been told. He as
serted IL was virtually impossible for
n civilized person to live i'm Pctrograd
where, he said, the people were ration
cd on five herrings Il week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
5000 TROOPS LAND
AT NEWPORT NEWS
FROM THREE SHIPS
Equal Number VIII Arrire To-
day nf Virginia Pori .Ac-
cording TO Wireless.
NV Associated 4 Press !

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July 4.--Tha
transports General Gorgas and Ell orr
enr;,a enrn al and the battleships Rhode Island
more transports. the Siboney FL Sol
ana the Mercury tonight wirele saod
mat they would dock here some tine
tomorrow. '.o
The three ships brought n total -,
nearly 5000 men, most Of them negroes
from the Eastern and Southern States
The three ships due tomorrow have on
board about 5000 men. but the or
sanizations aboard could not he ascer
tanned tonight. The FL Oriente. ten
days odt from Bordeaux. had on boarI
serenty.siN military prisoners the
Three Hundred and Forty-sixth Seryire
Eattalion Depot Service Company and
about 200 casuais
Units aboard the General GorEas in
cluded the Forty eighth, Forty-fourth
Fifty first. Eight Hundred and Forty
seventh, Eight Hundred and Forty firs,
and Ono Hundred and Sixty-sixth Com
panics OF the transportation corps. a
medical casual company, Depot Service
Company Twcnty-scvcn and two negro
casual companies
Aboard the battleship were the
Twenty eighth. Twenty ninth. Thirty
ninth. Fortyfourth and Forty sixth
Motor Transport Company and some
casuals.
The United States cruiser Seattle
arrived today At New York from Brcsi
Hith sixty officers and 1,4aS troops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
MODS AT FLORENCE
SACK FOOD SHOPS IN
PROTEST OUTBREAK
Rioters Hold Up Dealers at
Cafes Of City and Fir
O,Un Price.
fRv Associated Pres..1

FLORENCE. ITALY. July 4.-Serious
riots occurred here today in protest
against the high cost Of living. Mobs
sacked several shops in the outskirts
of the town. At the gates of the city
rioters held uD merchants coming in
with their produce and fixed their own
prices.
The mobs backed camions up to the
entrances OF the stores and loaded the
vehicles with foodstuns. Then the
camions were whir!ed to strike head
quarters. where the provisions were
distributed. Only food stores were
looted. the clothing shops not being
touched
During the afternoon. crowds OF
strikers congregated in the Piazza
Victor Emmanuel. but were dispersed
by police and carabnecrs. There were
many spirited incidents. 1t was neces-
sary for the carabineers 10 charge the
crowds several times before the square
was cleared, and many arrests were
made
This evening armed guards occupy
strategic points throughout the city
Military camions are still going out
from Florence TO the regions stricken
by the earthquake. where normal con-
ditions now have almost been restored
Tomorrow the military authoritics in
tend to transport from Florence port
able barracks which formerly were
used by the army in the field These
Will replace the tents now in use in
the MugcliO Valley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
SAYS FEDERAL SUPERVISION
of MEAT IS ONLY SOLUTION
nn,,i ,,mehI of Agriculture Declares
opie Deny Themselves Becnus,.
or Exorbitant Priccx
,e !By Associated Press

aMtHh9nlNGToN, - July 4.-Federal su-
,rett.ision or the packing. sale and dis
lbri'n5ion by Sbn n of meat products was declared
he the only solution for the 49,, 10
snnsm slrua,lon. In which meat prices To the
S;onsuiner are SO high thai he is Sanve
ing himself. and in which prices for
ara SOCK. especially beef and lambs.
money. - losing
..s me department emphasized that
save rood signs should now be dis.
bess sraea zee, =. ',d to meat. and especially
the LARGEST wheat crop on record. and
WIN many cattle raised in response
10 , the demand fer meat production for
,ne army now maturing. the American
people, the department asserted. must
.ealize lhat no necessity for conserva-
non OF such foods an% longer exists.
\ survey of the meat situation. the
department, says. reveals that the ex
cessive retail prices now existing are
not justified by wholesale quotations
Prices 10 the producers have declined
since the war. IL was said. but prices
paid by the consumers have not ma
ieria!ly lessened The only solution
Federal supervision
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
DEMPSEY WHIPS WILLARD
IN THREE ROUNDS, WINNING
WORLDS FISTIC LAURELS s
Mrs. Willard Witnesses Slashing Bout;
Says She Is Glad Husband Lost Title

"It means now that we shnlI he
nble to live In peace. Jess will be-
come private citizen nEnin. 1t
wns tho sccpnd boxing contest
had ever Witnessed, and l do not
want to witness amy more. shall
he happy when I cnn tukc Jess back
home To our children"
Although tho fight WINS over he
fore i;:D o'clock, willard did not
mos,r Ia his home until an hour
and hair Inter. He suid he did
not recover from the effects of the
left hook thnt Dempsey landed cnrIy
In tho FIRST round until perhaps nm
hour inter he left the ring.
"Thnt was tho hiow TINT stnrted
me on tn dcfcnt," Willard snid. -
fclf physically able tn continue, hut
my head wasn't clcnr and my cyr
'Nns closed. md realized IL would
hnNc been useless for me TO nttcmpt,
to box white half blinded.
"Dempscy iS N remarkable hitter.
~ was the hrst time that hnd ever
been knocked or my feet. have.
scnt many birds home I'm thc snmc
bruised condition TINT I nm In now,
ana j know how they felt. sin
rerely wish Dempsey all of the luck
Sossibic nnd hope that he gnrncrs of
the rtchcH TINT go with the cham
pionshtp. ] have hnd my fling mt
inc fHic. ] WINS champion for four
ycnrr. And want To nsSurr you
TINT they'll never hnve 10 give n
benefit for me. hnvc invested tb,.
money j hnrc mndc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
ASHURST SAYS HE PREFERS
NATIONS LEAGUE FREE ERIN
Sets Tammnny Shouting Over Irish
cpcndence-StronE Resolution
Adopted Subject.

NEW YORK. July 4.-"1 don't wholly
my way ] should have written in it
that Ireland is n free state"
This was the declaration today or
United states Senator Henry L. Ash
urst. OF Arizona. in n speech deliv-
cred at Tammany Hall. Tammany an
plauded. and Saehem Charles r. Muir
ply, the boss of New York intro
duced resolution demanding tnat
Ireland be recognized as IA free ma
tion and urging the Tammany mem
bers in Congress Ito continue their
efforts in he ehnlf of lreland'S cause
lhc resolution was unanimously
adopted with great shout. Senator
Ashurst said IL the question of Irish
freedom were submitted TO 4 nation
wide plcbiscite. the vote would be 20
10 in favor Of freeing Ireland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
PRESIDENT INDEPENDENCE
DAY ORATOR ABOARD SHIP
Fenturc of Celebration orr Gcorpc
Washington Tug ofsD(k I,pJI
Washington Is Tug of
Wnr.
nv Associ.,.d p-,s.

ON BoARD L. S. 5. GEORGE WASH
INGTON July 4.-The Fourth of JuIy
was celebrated on board the George
Washington with sports and games
and tug of war between army and
navy teams. The principal event of
the day was the address OF President
Wilson to the assembled soldiers at 2
o'clock in the afternoon
The members OF the presidential
party were interested observers of tho
morning events. The President spenf
part of the morning in his Office, going
over plans in connection with his ar
rival in New York. which probably will
he announced later.
The weather continues fine, with ,be
sea calm, the wind moderate. and most
of the day bright and sunny. Six
american destroyers were passed this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
ALL COUNTRIES JOIN
IN CAPITAL HOLIDAY
Pageant, Offerings of Peace"
Marks Celebration of Fourth
in Washington.
PEOPLES OF WORLD SHOWN
Newly Formed Countries Join in
Observance-Service Men
Receive War Medals.
tRv Associated Press

WASHINGTON, July 4-Return o,
world peace was the dominating spirit
OF Washington's celebration of Inde :
pendencc Day. Pageantry in which
the calls OF industry aud other civilia n
occupations TO returning soldiers and
sailors We're displayed and "A parade in
which all Of the nations arraycd
against Germany and Austria were
represented, were the features of the
observance. Seven pagants. showing
the calls Of art Of land. of commerce,
business and professions. Of the chill
dren Of labor, OF liberty and 10 world
service were given late in the day on
the lawns Of department and other
public buildings. These pantomines
were merged into great pageant en-
showed the peoples OF the world hav-
ing passed through the horrors Of
war. returning with courage and an
ticipation 10 the pursuits Of peace
Embassies and legations of all tho
ailicd ana associated governments had
toats in the parade. which moved down
pennsylvania Avenue from the White
nouse 10 the Capitol. The newly
Poland. Li,huania and of the serbs
1troats and S!ovens were represented
the national capital.
Fireworks Close Day.
The South American republics. esn..
ciaiiE, were prominent in the process
SION. Members OF the Cabinet, other
nigh sorernment officials and thou
sahcs OF citizens tonight heard a cho-
rus OF several thousand voices sing
national and patriotic songs To the
accom- pa niment Of the United States
Marine Band from the steps Of tbe
Capitol Scenes in the return of peaca
were portrayed in pantomime on the
Capitol plaza. 80
,,rr Pineworks on the Washington Mon
tunent grounds closed the days cele-
oration. which was held under the au
spices Of the War Camp Community
Early in the day Secretary BaLa-
and Admiral W. S. Benson, chief Of
naNal operations. acting for Secretary
lanes lanes. presented service medals on
residents of the district who serveS
WIN WIN the colors during the war. he
s,aes sh soldiers. sailors 4nd marines.
the reee,vlng the medals included
battalion of narinettes
Take Onth OF Service.
rresentation OF the medals was fol.
IoWeu Dy the administration OF rho
ca "a IN OF service and citizenship 10 fifty
women, representing the States Of ths
mon and the three Territories Tba
pa.ns pe,ar, admlnistra,ion. of which sec
make in the future a nation-wide 20 20
1ure 1ure or the celebration OF Indennndan".
DAY az was as follows: '''ee
with tbis nier Into INTO american citizenship
an low -citizens. that the rights and nov
eIs given me by this country Shall ho
tbe .nat the people of America sha IL
oI Tree institutions and increasinnii.
sacnri. .. 10 me world the strength and
,.,ra - which comes from a high re-
e"o ior the rights of others''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
LOFTY PEAK IS NAMED
IN ROOsEvELT's HONOR
One of Highest Mountains in Black
Hills Pcrpctuatcs Former Presi-
dents Memory.
THREE MILES FROM DEADWOOD
Major-Gcncral Leonard Wood. Orator
OF Day at Ceremonies. Presided
Over by Governor of South Da-
kota and Largely Attended.
THREE MILES FROM DEADWOOD
IRv Associated Press.

DEADWoOD, s. D.. July 4.-with;n
sight of the country over which T'beo-
core Roosevelt as young man ranged
MS cattle and hunted wild game, and
Just above the trails he followed while
visitor in this district, mountain
one of the most lofty peaks IN the
Black Hills-today became Mount
tana dneodore Roosevelt, in honor OF tho
aormer i.cr, PRESIDENT OF the United States.
Ihe Great American" Two tablets
were unveiled.
To witness the ceremony thousands
OF Americans from all parts of the
country came to Deadwood Governor
Horbeck. of South Dakota. presided Mt
the ceremonies on the summit OF ,ha
mountain. and Major-General Leonard
Wood. was the orator of the day. The
arrangements were under direction Of
the Society of the Black Hills Pioneers.
OF which Colonel Roosevelt was one
OF the two honorary members.
Started Movement I'm January.
The movement TO provide the
inE of the Society OF Black Hills
Pioneers last January, when on su--
sest;on OF Captain Seth Bullock a plan
,a,n 10 change ne tn, the name nam Of sheep Noun
Roosevelt was adopted.
sheep Mountain. one of the highest
peaks n the Black Hills and the hgn-
es, e:o,n,s,as uetashed peak in the chain of
miles from Deadwood. 1t is acces-
stble to its summit by a broad high
way. suitable for teams or automo-
biles. while several trails, safe and
convenient for horsemen or persons on
foot lead TO the top OF the mountain
From its summit, the neigh boring
States of Wyoming and Montana are
visible. The view from the top is un-
surpassed for beauty in this section
of the country.
City Pnys for Tablet.
The city Of Deadwood is bearing the
expense entailed by erection on the
summit of the mountain OF a round
tower on which will be placed the
tronze tablet bearing the legends tell
ing part OF the life OF Theodore
Roosevelt and his contribution 10
Americanism. one Of the tablets bears
the following inscription:
In Memory OF
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The American.
October -. 1883,
January g. 1919.
Society of Black Hills Pioneers,
July {. 1919.
The other tablet pays n tribute TO
the services rendered by Colonel
Roosevelt to his country.