154 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[March 23, 1882. 



organization, and I always like to "keep an eye on" sueh in 

 all dealings with them. 



I hope all lovers of the dog- will be ready to present "an em- 

 battled front" against toy legislative body that in any way 

 essays ro rob the poOr man of his friend, and to annoy the 

 rich man in the full enjoyment of his pet and co-worker 

 by fireside and in the field. 



"The best part of man is the dog that is in him." 



O. W. R. 



A DAY AND A HALF WITH THE BEAGLES. 



BY DORKITf. 



IT had been arranged that Hawley and his friend, the 

 cashier, should celebrate Washington's birthday by a 

 rabbit hunt in the vicinity of Granby, with the well-known 

 beaglo breeder, If. Elmore, and a draft of the necessary dogs 

 from his extensive kennel. 



Now the cashier had notified his friend Elmore that itwonld 

 be agreeable to have him meet Hawlev and himself at Tariff- 

 ville, a station several miles from GranbyJ but not to be. on 

 hand if there should be a "blizzard." The morning of the 2 1st 

 of February opened with a (Hitting storm of hail and sleet. 

 This being- the day to set out for Granby, the two fellows in 

 question anxiously read the weather report and indications, 

 carefully scanned the clouds for signs of a change, pumped 

 old weather prophets for hopeful prognostications, hut still it 

 stormed. They hoped for some let-up before 4 o'clock, the 

 time they intended to start. About 8 o'clock the storm was 

 at its height, and the anxious hunters held a council in Haw- 

 ley's office. To go or not to go. that was the question. Would 

 Mr. Elmore be at Tariffville ? They hated to have him go 

 there an I not find them, and again they hated to go and not 

 find him. There seemed but little, doubt but what the storm 

 was a ••blizzard:"' still it might be different twenty miles to 

 the eastward. One argued that Elmore would be in as great 

 a quandary as they were and would probably go to the sta- 

 tion, the other said he would not if he were in Elmore's place. 

 The hail came against the windows with renewed fury about 

 that time. Finally it was left with the cashier to decide 

 whether they go or stay at home. He, who may be consid- 

 ered a trifle impetuous' and always terribly anxious to go any- 

 where when once he gets Ms mind made up, decided, 

 Andrew Jackson like, to take the responsibility and go ahead. 

 As they set out for the railroad depot leading a dog, carrying 

 gun cases and other baggage, their friends were inclined to 

 smile at their courage. 



Upon boarding the train, Hare Belle, the dog, was handed 

 over to the tender mercies oil _ - i l i \ J 



and the cashier took a seat in the smoking car. Still it 

 stormed, but for all that there was not much depth of new 

 snow. Our friends began to consider what they would 

 do in the event of Elmore not being at Tariffville.. The con- 

 ductor was questioned in regard to a certain stage that ran to 

 Granby, but he. informed them that it left Tariffville on the 

 arrival of an earlier train. After passing Simsbury, it oc- 

 curred to the solicitous chaps that they might have telegraphed 

 ahead to ascertain if their friend had been seen about the 

 place of meeting, and if not they could have taken a train 

 up the Canal road, which, after considerable delay would 

 have landed them a few miles nearer the point of destination. 



While cogitating and discussing the tram pulled up at Tar- 

 iffville, and Hawley & Co., with small dog and other impedi- 

 menta, scrambled out. The first man that met their gaze was 

 Elmore, his head covered with a storm-cap, and on his hands 

 a pair of immense fur gloves. 



" Something of a storm," said the cashier. 



" Well, Bushy Hill is as good as any other place in a storm," 

 responds Elmore. 



" Might be termed a blizzard," ventured the cashier. 



"I should think so," says Elmore. " I should not have been 

 here if I had not written'you that I would." 



It is necessary to say the above epistle hadnot been received 

 by those for whom intended. 



The party soon loaded themselves and their belongings into 

 the sleigh, and after one stop for a supply of meat, for the ken- 

 nel, set out for Bushy Hill. A lad from a Massachusetts State 

 charitable institution was taken aboard at Granby depot. He 

 was stowed, with his carpet bag, between the cargo in the 

 back part of the sleigh. 



It was dark when Bushy Hill was reached and the snow fly- 

 ing in all directions. All hands fell to unloading, guns, meat, 

 bags, dog, boy, etc. No sooner was the delegate from the 

 State primary school on the ground, than he sprawled over a 

 mound in front of the house and plunged headlong into the 

 snow, slinging his grip-sack in one direction, his hat in another 

 and filling both sleeves full of snow. He did not say much, at 

 least nothing was heard, for by the rules of the "institution 

 from which he came, speakingabove a whisper is not allowed. 

 After the demoralized youth had gathered himself, the pro- 

 cession moved toward the house. Supper was soon at hand, 

 and a ceaseless flow of talk followed until the time arrived 

 for feeding the dogs. The guests then with Mr. Elmore sallied 

 forth to go the rounds of tie kennel. 



The first pen visited contained Mr. Elmore's pair of pointers, 

 Gay by Snapshot and Grace by Sensation, They were look- 

 ing finely and showed plenty of life. The next enclosure con- 

 tained a handsome lemon and white six months old bitch pup 

 by Gay and Grace that is sold to be delivered next fall after 

 some handling; a couple of Gordon setter setter pups, a gift 

 from Dr. Rehwinkle; also several beagles, among them, little 

 Music, one of the basket kind, Gold and Silver (Flute-Bess), a 

 remarkably fine pair, and some others. The third yard was 

 occupied by beagles entirely, consisting of Flute (Rattler-True), 

 imported Ring-wood (Ranter-Beauty), Luc}' and Bess, little 

 sisters, the first-named being the first beagle, owned by Mr. 

 Elmore and the other a prize winner on the bench both at 

 Boston and New York. Roxy, Cossette (Chanter-Beauty), 

 Winnie and quite a number of others were also in this section. 

 Next the foxhounds were fed; only two were at home, Meta, 

 an English bitch, and Hoot, a Nova Scotia specimen. Speed 

 was off hunting, and Sue was boarding out for the winter. The 

 beagle, champion, Bell, was quartered near the foxhounds. 

 King (Victor-Lucy), one of the three stud beagles of the kennel, 

 was quite unwell? and he received extra care and attention in 

 an apartment by himself. One or two other dogs and some 

 pointer and beagle pups were attended to, which completed 

 the lot, making twenty -eight in all. not as many in number as 

 last fall, when there were seventy ; but then there were a large 

 number of puppies that have since found homes all over the 

 country. 



As the feeders and spectators left the dogs and returned to 

 the house, they noticed that the last snow which had fallen 

 was hght and feathery, and that the stars were beginning to 

 show themselves through the thin breaking clouds, all of 

 which augured well for the morrow's sport. 



At an early hour on the morning of the 2'id, the anniversary 

 of the birth of him who was first in war first in peace and first 

 in the hearts of his countrymen, our hunters were up and about. 

 sleigh made ready and lunch 

 upon for the day's himt was 

 md as the depth of snow was 

 air of foxhounds — Troop and 

 -Lucy and Bess— were taken. 

 •e mentioned as hailing from 

 himself over the mound, did 



Dogs were cared foi , 

 prepared. The place de 

 known as Wild Cat Moun 

 unknown in that local it; 

 Meta— and a pah" of bei 

 The. young gentleman her 

 Massachusetts and sprea 

 not nt'companj- the huriti 

 On the way to the nn 

 four dogs in the sleigh, a! 

 wanted to engage a bear 

 that white rabbits wee 

 When the field was rei 

 what the beagles could v 

 were cast off, and away 



ig party. 



untain, several persons noticing the 



ked if the party was after foxes, one 

 when they returned. All wen- told 

 i the game for that day's business, 

 iche.l the snow was not so deep but 

 ork as well as the hounds, All four 

 they went circling the. whole region. 



Not long after Lucy gave tongue and the whole pack followed 

 her example, as they crowded the hare to her lively pace. 

 The. hunters strung out and took places where there was 

 a probability of a chance for a Shot. The cashier got the first 

 sight and let go one barrel of his Parker without effect, ditto 

 the other barrel. Mr. Elmore's ten-pound, LO-gauge gun 

 was ready for action a few rods away, but he saved his five 

 drachms of powder that time, as Hawley pointed his little 

 llonehill at the approaching hare, and sent an ounce of No. f) 

 where it would do the most good. Score one for the senior 

 partner. 



The dogs came in, received vhc. for their labor, and started 

 out again, The base of operations was moved a httle to the 

 south, near a swamp, -where the beagles soon got up another 

 white hare, which was run for an hour or more without any 

 chance, for shots. As the hounds and beagles went out of 

 hearing, the cashier took occasion to sample his lunch which 

 he was enjoying with considerable relish, when all at once the 

 dogs opened with full cry close, upon him. He era mined Ins. 

 saudwioh into his pocket and ran a short distance below to a 

 spot where he thoudit the chase would cross a. cart, path, but 

 the hare got there first and his snap shot did not stop him, 

 "What are you firing at.'" inquires, t ,c senior partner. 



"Firing salutes hi honor of the day," responds the cashier. 



This wily courser gave the dogs a' long chase afterward and 

 finally got away. Later in the. day the third one was started, 

 and that one proved a stayer, for" the dogs had business until 

 the party decided to start for home, and they were, with diffi- 

 culty gotten off the trail and secured. 



When it is considered that the white rabbit or great northern 

 hare does no^ take to earth or wall, and will run nearly as long 

 as a fox, it will be seen that when it takes the entire day to 

 run three, the securing of one is a fair proportion, but if' the 

 cashier's salutes had been a little more in the right direction, 

 the hunters might have taken a majority of the game. 



The sportsmen returned to the farmer's barn, where their 

 team was quartered A small boy appeared on the scene that 

 fell in love with the beagles. He inquired the price of Lucy 

 and Bess, and not getting a satisfactory reply, he finally of- 

 fered to trade a. brace of eats for them; but his offer was not 

 accepted. The ride homeward was pleasant, the sleighing 

 being excellent. Three of the dogs curled down in the straw 

 in the sleigh and went to sleep, but Meta trotted along behind 

 as fresh as a daisy. 



The evening was spent in cleaning guns, discussing beagles 

 and nodding before the fire. 



Thursday morning, the. 23d, after again looking over the 

 dogs, it was decided to try the gray rabbits near the house. 

 Lucy and Bess were again brought out, together with Flute. 

 The first rabbit that was started, unfortunately for itself, ran 

 in range of Mr. Elmore's heavy ten-bore and was tumbled 

 over. After considerable hunting the beagles got up another 

 which ran in close proximity to Hawley, who was reclining 

 against a rail fence in such a position that he could not make a 

 shot. He fired both barrels, but was only rewarded by a tuft 

 of hair. Backward toward the. house the party next took 

 their way. One more rabbit was started from a brush heap 

 that has occasion to thank its lucky stars that one of the men 

 tried to shoot withont cocking his gun. As it was, the gun 

 -was at last fired, but like the senior partner's shot, only a 

 tuft instead of a whole "bar" was secured. 



After dinner the two started for the railway station. Time 

 was short and the party anxious to make the connection, hence 

 the urging of "Cub" to his best paces; but the feat was accom- 

 plished with two minutes left for buying tickets, answering 

 the numerous questions of bystanders, 'and fighting up a Con- 

 necticut Valley seed leaf regalia. When Hawley & Co. got 

 settled in the car, they ran over the events of the past few 

 days, and voted that they had what may be considered more 

 than a good time, and that Bushy Hill and its dwellers were 

 altogether pleasant. 



GORDON DOGS. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



As a lover of the Gordon I am glad to see such well-known 

 names as Messrs. Niven and Malcolm calling for a new stand- 

 ard for this dog. 



It seems to me that the great trouble has been the bench 

 show. We all of us remember how such great calves as Ru- 

 pert, Grouse, and even Bob, continued to carry all before 

 them, while the fighter and cleaner built dogs were invariably 

 turned down; indeed, the first judge who dared to break away 

 from this old-fogy notion in any degree whatever was Mr. 

 Wise, last year, in New York, and yet he scored Bob. 



No, Mr. Editor; give the Gordons a Gordon judge, just as 

 the others have. Let sueh men as have written to your paper 

 serve as judges, and a standard will be set at once which will 

 convince everyone that this dog is neither clumsy nor beefy, 

 but a clear, clean, all-day dog, ^vith qualities equaled by few 

 and surpassed by none. 



Let New York lead in this matter in April. 



Isaac Nobius. 



A DOUBLE FOX CHASE.— Macon, Ga., March 8, 1.880,— I 

 send you herewith a scrap from our daily paper — notice of a 

 "fox bunt." It is, in my judgment a very rare occurrence. A 

 Mr. Haskill, of an adjoining county, caught two crows at one 

 time in a small trap, such as is usually set for quail. Isn't this 

 also rare? Our season is about over, and was one of the 

 poorest in our experience as to game, and sport. The fox hunt 

 report is as follows: Yesterday the old Macon fox hunter, 

 Emanuel Hunt, accomplished a feat seldom done in fox hunt- 

 ing—that of running two foxes together and capturing them. 

 Emanuel has been engaged in hunting foxes, opossums and 

 coons for nine years. He has a puck of fourteen hounds which 

 he, is ready to match against any other pack in the South. It 

 is composed of the July, Red Ball and Brrdsong breeds and one 

 genuine English fox-hunting hound, which lie declares will 

 clean up anything that gets before him. Yesterday morning 

 Emanuel gathered a crowd of men and, taking his hounds, 

 started out on a big hunt tor foxes. They jumped two, and 

 they sprang forward together and kept so for about three 

 hours. The race was exciting-, the dogs keeping up with the 

 procession, Emanuel drinking m the music of the far-away 

 yelping. When about ten miles from the starting point, and 

 in the vicinity of Bolingbroke, the foxes parted company, and 

 then the dogs piled in on one of them. Some of the hounds 

 who had followed the other fox heard the squall of the cap- 

 tured and came up. but when he was killed the English dog, 

 Jake, led off after the other, followed by ten of the hounds. 

 They soon closed in on him, and the. race was over. The skins 

 were brought into town and exhibited as trophies of the double 

 capture. Emanuel is a drayman for Geo. S. Obear, and wheal 

 he takes a notion to go hunting puts some one on his dray and 

 takes to the woods. "During the fall he hunts 'possums and 

 coons, and in this wav makes a. living, lie is proud of his 

 dogs, and to go hunting with bim is a rare treat. The skins 

 of the game he catches bring in a small revenue, but lie sa fi 

 the reputation of his dogs an the 'possums are as much as he 

 wants. 



BROOKLYN.— Mr. Ralph Chaffee gave a reception at his 

 residence, 184 St. Felix street, on the H'.fh hist, to the members 

 of the Young Men's Kennel and Gun Club. Mr. Chajfee was 



in the best of spirits and succeeded in inspiring his guests to a 

 degree most extravagantly youthful. The supper, which was the 

 main feature of the reception, was very •'recherche," prepared 

 to the most appetizing manner, and well calculated to satiate 

 even Epicurus himself. It wasbomitiful and the boys did as full 

 service as though they had just returned from a lee . i .. , 

 through hill and vake After supper numerous jbkea were 

 cracked and seiwed to keep the spirits flowing till the club 

 was called to order by the president, when the following 



officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, A. Por- 

 ter; Vice-President, Edw. Russell; Treasurer, Bassett Keep; 

 Secretary, Geo. Lewis. After tl lauking Mr. Chaffee for his 

 liberal hospitality and bidding him a hearty good-bv, as he is 

 about to leave our city, the revellers returned to their respec- 

 tive homes to wonder if they ever had so good a time.— GEO. 

 S. Lewis, Secretary. 



THE ESSEX COUNTY HUNT. -The spring meets for 1SS2 

 are as follows: Saturday, March 2o, 4:80 P. M., Bloomfield; 

 Wednesday, March L'tt, 4:81) P. M., Watsessing; Saturday 

 April 1, 4:30 P. M., St. Cloud; Wednesday, April ft, 4:30 P. M., 

 main entrance, Llewellyn Park; Saturday, April 8, 4:30 P. 31.,' 

 "Verona; Wednesday. April 1:.'. 4:80 P. M., Mountain House. 

 Montclau-.— J. H. Knapp, Master. 



"TRAINING vs. BREAKING."— This series of papers, pub- 

 lished in these columns, will be issued in book form early in 

 April. To the ten chapters on training Mr. Hammond' has 

 added one on rearm puppies, and also two pleasant sketches 

 of sport in the field. The book will contain about, one hundred 

 pages, and will be bound in cloth. Price, postpaid, one. dollar. 



FOSTER MOTHER WANTED,— Wanted to purchase or 

 hire, a healthy bitch of any suitable breed to act as foster 



mother for part of a fitter of English setter puppies, due April 

 8. Address, D., 47 West Forty-second street. New York. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



We wish to impress upon the minds of those who send us items for 

 our Kennel Motes, that to avi.il mistakes all names should be written 

 m print letters, as we find it very easy to make mistakes where this 

 IB not done. We also would like to be informed whether the auimal 

 is male or female, and to know the date of birth and the breed to 

 which ii belongs, whether pointer, setter or other. A careful study 

 of the notes iu this number of the paper will show just what is wanted. 



INFORMATION WANTED. 



Can any of our readers give us the pedigree of Belle., a setter bitch 

 presented to the late Mr. Charles Gassert, of Brooklyn, N. Y. i 

 NAMES CLAIMED. 



Beeleey IX By Mr. E. A. Spooner, New York, for orange and white 

 native setter bitch puppy by Dickson's Dummy out of Dickson "s Nell. 



Potomac, Sai and Jasper. By Mr. Fred. II. Loudon. Rock Hill. 8. 

 G, for orange and white native setter dogs, whelped Feb 27 by Mr 

 J. R. Loudon's Frank out of owner's Helen. 



Lorry, Jr. By Mr. F. H, Jones, Bellevue. O.. for black and white 

 Gordon setter dog, whelped Nov. 27, 18,41, by Grouse out of Storm 

 (Dash Fan). 



Kittle Daizy and Bessie Baity. By Mr. John Nickerson, Redding, 

 Conn,, for white and orange ticked and bind,- and white ticked Eng- 

 lish setter bitches, whelped Dee. It), 1881, by Pride (Pride of the Border 

 -Nellie! out of Fan (Zip— Bell). 



Bluff. By Mr. John Nickerson, Bedding-, Conn., for orange and 

 white ticked English setter dog. whelped Dec', in, 1RS1, by Pride (Pride 

 or the Border -Nellie) out of Fan (Zip-Bell!, 



Pride It.. Jake and Duke. By Mr. John Nickerson. Redding. Conn., 

 for liver and white ticked English Belter dees, whelped Dee.: 10, 1881, 

 by Pride (Pride of the Border Nellie) out of Fan (Zip-Bell). 



Chief. Jr. By Mr Edward Griffith. New York, for red Irish setter 

 dog, seven months old, by Max Wenzel's Chief out of same owner's 

 Doe. 



.Flirt By Mr. A. T. Bond, Medford, Mass.. for red Irish setter bitch, 

 whelped Kept. 2fi, 1881, bv Copelaud's Shot (Dash— Dr. Greenough's 

 hitch) out of imported Rock {Bob— Fairy). 



Judye. By Mr. A. Brett, Toronto, Ont., for liver and white cocker 

 spaniel dog, whelped Sept. 15, 1881, by Col. Stubbs out of McKoon's 



Ralph ins. By Mr. C. C. Davis. Portsmouth, Ya., for cocker spaniel 

 dog, whelped Dec. 20. 1881. 



Strathmore. By Mr. Geo. H. Everall, New York, for lemon and 

 white pointer dog puppy by Rocket out of Gertrude. 



Prince Bismarck. By Mr. N. Palmer Baltimore, Md., for black and 

 tan dachshund dog, whelped Dee. 24, 1880, by imported Erdmann out 

 of imported Waldine. 



Pinch. By Mr. Clyde W. Preston, Ja. 

 tor dog, whelped Oct. 27, 1881, bv Groti 

 out of Young Juno (Mack— Dora). 



Snip. By Mr. Clyde W. Preston. Jar 

 ter bitch, whelped Oct. 27. 1881, byline 

 out of Young Juno (Mack— Dora). 



Fanny. By Mr. E. F. Mereilliott, New York, for orange and white 

 setter bitch bv Jersey Duke out. of Young Daisy. 



Nettie and" Queen. By Mr. W, F. Duerr, Orange. N. J., for lemon 

 and white pointer hitches, whelped Nov. ft, 1881, by Sensation out of 

 owner's Gipsey fCal— Psyche). 



Gipsey II, By Mr. W. F. Duerr, Orange, N. J., for black, white and 

 letuon pointer birch, whelped Nov. 5, 18-81, bv Sensation out of owner's 

 Gipsey iCal -Psyche). 



Ilrant, By Mr. Edward Tiuslev, Hamilton, Ont., for black and tan 

 setter doc;, whelpe! Jan 17. bv Blossom out of Mollie. 



Victoria. By Mr. H. Bailey Harrison, Tilsonhurg, Ont., for blue 

 belton setter bitch by Dick Laveraek out of Belle 1 1 'ride of the Border 

 - -Kirby). 



Mollie Long. By Mr. H. Bailey Harrison, Tilsonhurg, Ont., for 

 Dish water spaniel bitch by champion Barney out of Lady. 

 NAMES CHANGED'. 



Sqble Queen to Queen 11. Mr. Burr Mollis, Hoi-nellsville, N. Y.. 

 wishes to change the. name of his black and tan spaniel hitch, whelped 

 April 20, 1881 (Baron-Queen) from Sable Queen to Queen H. 



Lady Macbeth to Lady strathmore. Mr. George H. Everall wishes 

 to change the name of his liver and white pointer bitch Lady Macbeth 

 (Don-Elf) to Lt.ly Strathmore. 



llita. to Rita Cro.rteth. Mr. George L. V, Tyler, West Newton, 

 wishes to change the name of his pointer bitch Rita . Croxteth— Little 

 Nell) to Rita Croxteth. 



Belle to Belle of the Glen. Mr. .1. Henry Krey. Brooklyn, N. Y„ 

 wishes to change the name of his liver and white pointer hitch Belle 

 (Rush— Gip» to BeUe of the Glen. 



BRED. 



Maff—Gard. Mr. E. L. Seelv's (Stamford, N. Y.) red Irish setter 

 (Max Wenzel's Chi-f-l'i 



. Y., for lemon set- 

 ' the Border ) 



istruvn. N. Y., for lemon set- 

 e (Pride of the Border ) 





dec i 



The 



i Gussie 

 all Ri 



icl's 



bile 



(Mil; 



Mi 

 l— Betr. 



p-Bye to Pr 

 bound Drai 



. II. W ( 



Mr. 



T, I 



3 Gard 



manipion Gor- 



i City, Mo.) Scotch 

 * w, Mich.) 



etter 



-sGiast Saginaw.! 

 talanta Mar; H 



) Llewelliu 



— Glenm 

 pointer bitch 

 [Rush— Romp). 



Sal— Bob. Mr. George W. Armory's (Boston, Mass. I imported 

 pointer bitch Sal to owner's imported Bob (Price's Bang— Princess 

 Nate. 



Gertrude— erinoe. Dr. P. E. Day's iBri 

 Gertrude (Don-Tip n.) to Mr. J. M. ( Hark E 



Daisy La eerack— Prince. Mr. ,1. H. Goo, 

 aetl I Bitch Daisy Laveraclc (Thunder— Pe 

 Prince (formerly Shafto'.. .March I. 



Dorothy— Double Shot. Mr. L. F. C. " 

 greyhound bitch Dorothy (Roi du Com 

 Double Shot (Riot Act— Sunflower), Feb. 



Arrow— Bandy. Mr. A. R. Hevwari 

 yy-Sleaford's Maid) to < 



:ol, u. l., red 



•ess i to hi 



setter bitch 

 e, March 11. 

 It) Laverock 



otz's (Chicago, 111.) imported 

 lot— Sciatica) to his imported 



bitch At 

 Ada). 

 /telle 



(Rock Hill, S. C.) pointer 

 iter's Dundy (King Philip— 



.!/,.... 



Mr. 



• BoHIS" (Hornellsville, N. Y.) black and 



.!. I . ... ...] 'I 'l.e.i.ueue, Feb. 15. 



•i- lb. His' (Ib.niellsville. N. Y.ilivcr and 



.. S8. 



syehe— Call 



bitch Fly 



n— Flo 



- '-•■. ■■'. u .-I - 'i hi.remont, N. H.) cocker 



;. H. Vv." hill's tHartford. Conn.) cocker spaniel 

 iiverside Kennel's Beau, March 11. 



B. Wygant's (Peekskill, N. Y.t cocker spaniel 

 e to Rlvwside Kenm I'sfC'laretnont, N. H.I Brag, 



..file U.-fireehi. Mr. Ere 1. H, Loudon's (Rock Hill, S. C.) black 

 and tan setter bitch Belle II. (Glen Hello to Mr T. F. Taylor's 

 Greely i Rupert— Fan i. March 1-1. 



Ctracla—Beau. The Riverside Kennel's (Oaremont, N'.H.Joockor 



spaniel bitch Qraefa (Snip— Zulettai to imported Beau (Bob— Nell) 

 March 11. 



Blachto—Beau. The Riverside Kennel's black cocker spaniel bitch 

 BlaoMe iRoly Belle.) to imported Beau (Bob— NelM, March 17, 



