davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-04-18
Second Homestead Entries-In.
structions.
Department of the Interior.
General Land Office

Washington, d.. c., Feb. 80, 'o8
Registers and Receivers.
l.. The act of Feb. 8, 1908
(Public--No. I8), allows a person
otherwise qualified to make a Sec
ond homestead entry where such
person has made and lost, forfeited
or abandoned a former homestead
entry prior to the passage of said
act, and such former entry was not
Cancelled tor fraud nor abandoned
or relinquished for consideration.
2. The person applying to make
second homestead entry under this
act must file in the local land Office
an application entry, accompanied
by his affidavit executed before an
officer authorized to administer
oaths in homestead cases, stating
description OF former entry by sec
ton, township, and range numbers
Cor number OF entry and name Of
land office where made;) date Of
entry; when he lost, forfeited or
abandoned the same: that it was
not Cancelled for fraud, and if he
received anything for abandoning
his claim or relinquishing his entry.
This affidavit must be corroborated
by the affidavit of one or more
persons having knowledge OF the
facts relative to the abandonment
OF his claim or the REIMBURSEMENT
OF the former entry, which zorro.
borated affidavit may be executed
before any officer authorized to
administer oaths, and having an
official seal.
8. Section 2 of the act Of June
5, 1900 (3I Stat, 267) allows a
second homestead entry to a per-
son otherwise qualified who, prior
to the date Of the act, made home
stead entry and committed same
under the provisions of section
1901, Revised Statutes. and the
amendments thereto, but such
second entry is not subject to
communication.
4. The act of Nav "a, 1902,
ga Stat, 2o3), allows a second
homestead entry to a person other
wise qualified who, prior to May
II, 1900, made and perfected a
homestead entry, paying the price
provided under the law opening
the land for settlement, but to
which land he had no perfected
title prior to the date mentioned,
he would have been entitled to re-
ceive a patent without payment
under the free homes act" Said
act does not allow communication
unless proof submitted ON land
first entered shows five years resi-
dence.
S. A person applying to make
second entry under the provisions
OF the acts described ir paragraphs
3 and 4, of a specific tract Of public
land subject to homestead entry,
must file with such application his
affidavit, describing his original
entry by section, township and
range numbers Cor number of entry
and name of the land Office where
made) date of the entry and date
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-04-18
Homestead Entry 1888
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior, United Stat,
Land Office at Clayton, N. Nj.

Department of the Interior. United States
Land Office at Clayton, N. M.
April 9Th, 1908
Notice is hereby given that James f,
Seay, of Logan, n. NJ. has filled notice
of his intention to make final Communication
proof in support of his claim, viz: Home
stead Entry No. 1888, made Dec. 10,
1906, for the nw4 Sec. s.. Twp. I4n,
Range 33e, and that said proof will be
made before w. w. Moore. u. 5. Com
missioner, at his Office in Logan. N. NJ.
or May rs. 1908.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation of, the land, viz:
HELEN Meeks. of Logan, New Mexico.
Sim Mcfarland, "
A. c.. Dye.
]. G. Braddock. "
All Edward w. Fox. Register.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-27

Mr. Lord looked 80 grave one even
ing that his wife-a very young one
noticed II, aad asked what was tie mat
ter.
u suppose business h troubling you
she surmised shrewdly III you've
struck snug. why don't you tell me
and PERHAPS ! may BE- able 10 helD
You"
After more anocl0nate ndluratlon
Lord admitted that DIS payroll boiler.
ed him.
1--WE maae n up as far ns fAo work
men co., Ae fald. "bui 81 pay tle
sienosrapher inere Won't be penny
left for Davis and ne Davis says
ne can't stand ilaf he must have soipe
money iliH month"
Lords VIC NHf m0mennri1 grave
iNen hef face br|Whenrd
'hn} DOM sou give w. sfeuog
inpNef % uDuile iaonnouT fle aug
Fefleo. easer.Y "Ileu divide nlaf
iAelf A nit Davis n hoems ~ me.
lnaie'ally 'tIlHf would le faif Az
around
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-27

the IndianOla correspondent Of the Fo-f
Worth Record Mr. McElhanev's plan
is 10 keep drove Of turkeys in his
cotton field. The bigger the cotton held
the bigger the drove Of turkeys and The
bigger the profits
In 1905 ] raised eighteen turkeys
that spent their time on q four-acre
tract of land near the house which had
been planted in cotton" said Mr.. Nc
Elhaney- This piece Of ground that
year made 400 pounds Of cotton TO the
acre more than il had ever made before.
Believing that the turkeys had some
thing to do with il I decided to Try
them again. In 1896 raised seventy
five turkeys and they ran I'm twelve
acres Of field Of twenty acres that
had planted 10 cotton This was q ba6
year for boil worms.
"Ihe twelve acres where the turkeys
stayed made a bale to the acre. or q
third more than the remainder OF the
same field. where the turkeys We're not
allowed 10 run. showing that the boll
worms and other insects had cut down
the crop one-third on the land where
the turkeys had not run. IN the twelve
acres where they spent the season ] did
not see single sign Of boil worms dur
Ing the season This was proof enough
for me.
ANY man can regulate the drove OF
turkeys according to the size Of his cot
ton field, but the bigger drove Of tur-
keys he has the more profit there viii
be. The black turkey is the best for
the farm They are harder and better
rustlers. while the toms when fully
grown weight twenty-five pounds. and n
shipped at the right time bring from 81
10 SO on the market"
Mr. McElhaney states that not only
are the boil worms eaten by the turkeys
but the fields are kept clean from al
other Insects. and any practical farmer
realizes the tremendous value OF such
a condition
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-27

In considering the question Of physi-
cal exercise for very small infants. it
is comfortable to remember that Ma
ture herself is quite capable Of taking
care Of this matter, unless she Is stu
pidly baked by the child's other and
less able guardians. Any one who
doubts this statement has never had
the privilege of watching n tiny but
healthy baby crow and kick when its
restricting clothes are removed. This
habit should be fostered by parents
as the baby VIII never Overdo #.
1t is not necessary to hang over It
all the time. as 50 many parents do.
talking and laughing and Overstimulat-
ing the tiny brain at the same time A
few minutes Of this each day Will do
no harm, but then self-control should
be exercised, and the child left to its
own devices
1t should be laid down on q soft rug
or mattress, IN the winter near the open
fire, In the summer near an open. sunny
window, with its clothing removed. and
allowed to kick and wave and gesticu-
late and indulge IN its funny mono
l0gue as long as 1t Will Nature, as we
said before, Is then its nurse and a
wise one.
Its lungs and muscles are all getting
their proper exercise. its skin Is being
healthily ventilated. the hardening pro-
cess Is being softly done as A. should
be, and the baby Is gay and happy
without stimulation and excitement-
also as It should be-
As 10 the exercise part Of the pro
ceeding the lO0ker-on might almost
think that the baby had made an ex-
haustiye study OF some excellent sys-
tenn of muscle development. 80 vigorous
are lts movements and 80 suited 10
their design.
When ihe time comes Tor The child a.
'nnd iis legs" as fhe old nurses say.
% is quite unnecessary to AID n in the
search lis legs are in place, aud have
bad plenty of good, free exercise and
when they are strong enough 40 support
tne llule body tlo baby Will pull Itself
up py "a chair 0r other piece of furul
iurei turn Niih fhHi Irresistible nlr AZ
mingled oouceli and rapture fo Hee n
sone Quo N l0okluF af a. surele M
sAiiainrlipn Nlfh inlt ueN state ~
ip'nsH Hui fNe deed ~ doue
From iNai day continual frosh pro.
flraa nil| po made Hf Nfsi $40 sup
port laief lu % siHsserlng 900. ending.
lo lf FieHi aulpr.0 NJ backward
bump Nn0 "a pef plafe of |lf0 |s begun
ln optic M good adflr0. floro are fflli
i0 pa fnund NJ ilf Norla fpHlsh Hud
ANNilnf inNNF lHfrniH NA0so baby
walked Nnd lhlhn0 HNd Thought eHr|er
iNnn nll NiNn NaDlD lAD rosui 40
fal AL hHItlNf N r0unlue0 n fr5
llkFl} Az No a Hrli der.apHd ~, NJ
NQN lgsr lUuiAH foupanlon
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-27
CHAPTER AK.

'ihe woman sou want sent ln fhere 90
N hns hrnNufil. 0uf 0f lassasnf's men.
NNo Hpoke i0 hif employer as Noih stood
M ihe deep thNdoN 0f fref. whose fur.
chest hlanehr. spread over ihe narrow
slfefi nnd beyond % h|Fh brick aall ~.
poa|io
'nAe Neni ln ihnfo noi twenty mlnuies
nfo' repeated Nendoin pointing plnl
nH nnsff Az wooden door which Ras
PA |nio $40 NaIl. ~ nf pnn feui lon d
measasf Nale noi moved lom hele
shnepl in AZ flai Shoe W. ihor, ~. j
don't knnN nN0.e house a. az
'liNi J AN. ~ W iNl lf.d.noa NJ Ool.
NNu l'fWpln. lNf I|oh lHH1a af lha
Place Ne luufu iIAi dna loaas mo-
h'H alA0n lf|| M hos aNe ~ N. nH
~ lalH A hei
1870. a NNmHn AaWIufi hon.
NNlai t'Ni nj y eaman va abeH
NAn r'iHl nHNAN flD looked AZ
ihoNsl Flf m'sAi pa d Nnuatml1l nr an
npltI HlllNNI \ flNW np Nrll fnnusl
AZ Alal hel faY as m|su.n h h0.5
NoN lNi AN NIl| feN lnu M tN mln
Nlfl AZ 1870 M HuNWll l0l.n
iasAanf lhnnfNl a.ful ful minute
M 1879 Ai |aal M Hsld
'liNn Hlopnd N fen NJ 40 hanse snd
~ rlal y fN|if NN INf lnNhl " neIl
IA Np llN Collect lifml|Hs Az uof
pinpf HAN enlnilaN WN.A W. iAsie
Nasl NJ hemnlhlnf AM Az HlsAi w
49, hssi w sesse NJ was|el yAssss
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-27

irnr a ~ AL iAe Aabli NJ fnfallue
iiniN NNrn pHfeH flneens n ~
p0oiNi lflfef Hlsl0u muai M Hiios
"l DOT NNH nnt 9nf Hlo n npi A.
Nf AlFl5 sNeu lo Near ile luu 49,
cause a. Hpndel flHi Ae 600 ~ lsal
IN 1aaisa
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-27

'iaee hnft tffHnlpllallad A. 49, "a.
isben1e fhfHffF lHfhfy fufatf
n A. NeltlNhNl a fafm0l HIlo .ilaa
aeal ihlf place hal Aplalfullg aollnd
ilr lilo1lNln ~ l|aliNg Ala COTTON nslas
y ~ AlnRaed Nall hnluia. allrl 49,
~ fNisipnnel NJ Az lpl hf.nI and
iaai ~ le illf slNlplasi ai.d ~ ~
saiif ilsie Aes' llanlablr lleesaf 49,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-27

hiflellAni I lANufNl Ssu ielo ~ N
nha a Nlan NJ $3.50 sad ellagaeisf
4ulhplp sueaf spu nllsNlulelsi,s,a
~ ! saln M HAf y aau NJ 800 az
alailsp lNllsssllsll ileas
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-27

This English
woman suragiss who sornd the official residence
the 10
had screaming prisoners
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-27

llnihfe an lIf fnIIfHe Rufl4flilee
ielnsipt0 ,enl,g tmliD HfIe1 NJ Haf 4,
ir|Ieal
llfInn hlnlasi
li0lHc Almost
iielen 49, 4 i,eeeo ~ fqlls ~
M eAf laiflWe
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02
COLLEGIAN IS
TOLD HOW TO
GET CONTROL
The Colonel Settles Knotty Prob
lem for Ambitious
Pitcher.

Bal players are very inquisitive fell
lows and very often they write letters
to themselves so as to make the RESI-
of the team think that they are som
pumpkins. The other day in a fanninl
bee in a hotel not as far as it would b.
from here if 1t was twice as far, {
player received a letter through the
mails. 1t was from a college player
and here is what was in the note:
Dear Jim-Kindly tell me how to get
control. I am pitching now, out can't
locate the plate. Yours,
"MALACHI."
The ball player handed it over to me
and l have given the following advice
for which 1 charge nothing:
Dear Malachi-You want control.
Get a job on the front end of a Market
street trolley car and handle the con-
troller for seven days. and if you are
not arrested for running some one
down you will know that you have
control"
l haven't heard any reply as yet and
don't expect to. Baseball pitchers
please AXE notice. THE COLONEL.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02
COLLEGE MEN
SURE To BE ON
OLYMPIC TEAM
Big New York Clubs, Though,
Expect to Have Their Cham
pi0ns Do Well.

NEW YORK, June 2~.-Following the
grand performances by athletes in the
intercollegiate championships at Phila-
delphia Saturday, college men are pre-
dieting hat tho Olympic team which
will represent this country in London
next month will have more collegians
on it thar ever before.
While the opinion is unanimous that
the two big New York clubs, the New
York Athletic Club, and the irish
American Athletic Club, will be repre-
scented on the team, the athletic ex-
perts say that they will have to be
at their best in order to win many
events at the try-outs in Philadelphia
Saturday.
Among the milers, Halsted, of Cor
nell, is expected to be among the lead
ers, but Gothamites have much faith
in their local men and predict that
at the finish Sullivan, of the Irish
American Athletic Club, holder of the
rational championship. and Fred Rod
gers, of the New York Athletic Club,
would be in front of the collegians.
Another event in which collegians
expect to upset the plans of the ath-
| letic clubs is in the half-mile run. They
pick Jones, of the University of Penn
| sylvania, to beat Melvin Sheppard. the
country's greatest middle distance man.
Fer the sprints there is a division of
! OPINION. New Workers are mute on the
chances of the local mems success. But
they will not concede events to out-of-
/ town men. In Philadelphia every ex-
pert is an admirer of a different man.
C%ollegians pin their hopes on Cartmel,
who won both the dashes on Saturday.
Others say that Rector, the youngster
from the University of Virginia, who
was recently credited with negotiating
| 100 yards in 8 % seconds, will distance
his opponents.
Ramsdell, of Texas, is the one sprin-
ter nearly every athletic authority says
has a great chance to win. He is
credited with exceptionally fast time
in the sprints, and those who have
watched him train say that he shows
up well.
Dan Kelly, the record holder, has to
be reckoned with Under the care of
Mike Murphy he has improved Won
dcrfully of late.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02
Y. M. c. A.. ATHLETES
PLAN FIELD DAY.

Just at this time the enthusiasm is at
its height about the annual field day
of the Y. NJ. c. A., which is to take
place Saturday, June 6, at the Park
Athletic Grounds, Belleville and Wash
ington avenues. The event for that day,
which will be handicap affairs. will o n
sist of 100-yard dash, 440 and SS0-yard
runs, running high jump, running broad
jump and putting the shot. For the
senior boys the 100-yard dash, running
high jump. running broad jump and
putting the shot. For the Junior boys
the events will be running high jump
and 22O-yard for relay team. Silver and
bronze medals will be given for first and
second highest score. The members
making the highest number of points
will receive gold medals, silver VIII be
given for second highest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02
MONTCLAIR AUTO SHOW
NOW HAS 1877 ENTRIES

One hundred and thirty-seven auto
mobiles have now entered for the big
automobile carnival at Montclair Sat
urday afternoon and evening, June ID.
The promoters of the carnival, which
is for the benefit of the nurses fund
of the New England Society, the gym
nasium fund of Pilgrim Church and
the Young Mems Christian Association,
all of Montclair, are working hard to
make the event a great success, The
tour around the world will he through
the principal streets of the town., and
stops viii be made at prominent resi-
dences, which will be decorated to
represent the cities of Pekin. Madrid,
Yokohoma. Berlin and C~onstantinople.
The start will be from the Grand Cen
trail station. which will be located at
the First Congregational Church, South
Fullerton avenue. AT every one of
these points there will he sufficient at
fractions to make a stop worth while.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02
M'AULIFFE WAS WHIPPED
WHEN LIGHTS WENT OUT

he could make any of the present light
weights step some.
McAuliffe was a cooper by trade and
worked at it over in Brooklyn, when
he was found to have some science and
plenty of sand. He was taken in hand
and taught a few tricks and then sent
out to make the coin. He made it for
others, but not for himself. He was
on the wane when he was matched TO
meet Gibbons. Police doings in the
beer city of Hoboken were not as much
ON the level in those days as they are
said to be now, and when Jere Dunn
asked for help to carry out his plans
to win for McAuliffe at all hazards he
found easy tools among the coppers
In the sixth round Gibbons had Mac in
a bad way and then the lights went
out and there was a general row. Jere
Dunn stood with his side partner gun
and the Gibbons party had no show to
make a kick.
Jim Stoddard was one of Gibbons's
hackers and had put up 81, 400 as his
share of the bet that Gibbons would
win. Stoddard was a collector for a
brewery and was a good fellow. He
was of that stern Scotch temperament
that would brook nothing like being
done, and he went to law over it and
recovered his money. The notoriety he
got from that suit worried him, and
one day his folks arose to find that the
good fellow, Jim Stoddard, had sent a
bullet through his brain, all because
of having been robbed of his just due'
at this Gibbons-McAuliffe fight. That's
a story that is printed for the first time
here and I don't think any of the Stod-
dards or tho Gibbons boys (Austin. the
fighter, is dead now care a raj where
a picture of McAuliffe hangs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02
Upton LOSES YACHT
RACE ON A FOUL

HARWICH. June after winning
a magnificent thirty-mile race here yes
terday. Sir Thomas Lipton's new cut
ter, the Shamrock, was disqualified after
a protest. AS a result, the prize was
awarded 10 the White Heather, which
finished second, the second prize going
to the Brynhild. A claim of foul was
made against the Shamrock for her
sailing in roInding the buoy.
Starting with the Brynhill and the
Nyria, punched, with the Shamrock on
the weather berth, the White Heather
took the lead and just kept it until a
mile from the finishing line, where the
Shamrock cut her out while rounding
the buoy and beat her by / minute and
s seconds.
A special cup, presented by the Prince
of Wales for big yachts, to be raced for
over the same course, was won by the
Cicely. a schooner, which beat Emperor
Williams American-built Meteor and
the German yachts Clara and Susanna.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02
KLINE AND
CHARLEY HOFFMAN
FIGHT TONIGHT
Many Newarkers Will Go Over
and Be at the Ring
side.

Patsey Kline, the local p%ugilist, will
have a task on his hands tonight over
at the Brown A. c., Twenty-third street
and Sixth ven when he faces Char
ley Hoffman, of New York, in the main
bout of the night.
Hoffman has been picked to give the
Newarker a drubbing, but the Kline
clan are 50 confident of coming out
ahead that they have sent some coin
to the metropolis to be placed on Pat
sey's chances of winning.
over $50 Newarkers and twice that
number from Elizabeth will go over in
a special a to see the go. Kline is in
the best OF condition, and says that he
will go after Hoffman from the sound
of the gong. and will try to win by the
shortest route.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02
AS the Result OF This H0boken
Fight One Man Took
His Life.
BY OLD SPORT.

Somebody asked me the other day
where he could get a picture of Jack
McAuliffe, the former lightweight
champion pugilist. and l answered by
referring him to Jere Dunn, the man
who stole the fight from Austin Glib
bons. of Paterson, and handed 1T to
McAuliffe over in Hoboken. Jere Dunn
was noted around the country as a gun
man and he did use it in Chicago,
where he killed Yankee Sullivan in a
barroom fight.
But there is another picture of Jack
and this one hangs over in Tom
O'Rourke's cafe on Broadway, 1t Is an
oil painting and shows Jack when ne
was in his prime. If McAuliffe was IN
the fighting game today and had back
his strength and sap of years gone by
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02
VICTORY
PLEASES OWNER
AND HIS JOCKEY
James R. Keene Praises Horse
for His Great Race in the
Brooklyn Handicap.

NEW YORK. June 2.-"Well. Mad
Madden, after Celt had won, you were
not satisfied that Celt was a great horse
until you raced King James against
him. Now l guess you are certain and
perhaps a little sorry that you started
your colt against him. I'll tell you one
thing and you can bank every dollar
that you have on what l say, that,
aside from Colin, there is not a horse in
this country that can beat Celt.
1T was a fine performance, wasn't
it?" continued the Wall street magnate,
! as he pointed to the time, 2.04 1-5. a
new track record. That mark would
have been lowered at least a second and
a half if the track had been thoroughly
dry"
"Celt is nearly as good as Colin" said
Jockey Notter, with a grin. after he had
~dismounted from the nne There is
not mach too choose between the two.
Celt. Ike Colin, is a sluggish horse and
needs plenty of riding. Celt won easily,
although / had to ride him hard at
various stages of the race. Unless
YOU make him dc his best he is in
clined to loaf. celt ran wide on the first
turn because l steered him out. l was
afraid that King James, who is a big
colt. would force me into the heavy
going next to the inner rail and that a
movement of that kind would have in
jured my horses chance. Therefore, l
steered Celt wide and he was going at
such headlong speed that he lost several
lengths on the turn.
Every time a horse challenged Celt
all [ had to do was to kick him once or
twice in the ribs and he responded n
moved awaY. He did everything l
asked him to do. 1 was eve in the
slightest danger once l got safely
around the first turn"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02
ENNIS R OPENS.

The first round of the boys smgles IL
tho Newark High School tennis tourna-
inent was played off yesterday, and, NJ
though Franzen was unable TO play his
match with Smith, the field begins to mar,
row down. Edsall defeated Budd 6 to 2
and s TO /, aud looks like a medal winner,
though Franzen IS another favorite. r.
Heinrichs, Noble and Liebschutz. who won
their matches yesterday, are in excellent
form and may spring surprises. The sum
mary:
ms. 90. 81; Liebschutz VS.. Griffin, G.,
G-f. r. Smith and Franzen match moi
played.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02
CREW
NOT IN BIG REGATTA

NEW YORK, June 2,-Word has been
received by the board of stewards of
the intercollegiate Rowing Association
that Georgetown will not be a COM
petitor on the Hudson this year.. The
Georgetown University eight was
drawn with the others for places in the
lineup for The race, but a telegram
was received before the drawings We're
made public in which the management
of the crew of the Washington Uni
versity said lack of funds would make
it impossible to send an eight to the
regatta on June 27.
1t is a matter of deep regret that
Georgetown feels compelled to take
this step. both because it deprives the
regatta of a spirited competitor, and
also because it means that taere will
be only five crews in the race for var
sity Fights.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-02
M ENTRY
is DERBY CHOICE.

LONDON, June Wv. X. Wander
bits Seasick H., who Sunday a a
dead heat with M. p. Deschamps
Quintette H., for h French Derby al
Chantilly, arrived at Epson this even
ing. The horse is apparently none the
worse for his hard race Sunday, and
is expected to go to the post in the
Epson Derby on june 3 in excellent
fettle.
Today's betting against Seasick IL
Is 10 to 1. August Belmont's Norman
III. after temporarily giving place &c
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