April 21, 1887. J 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



281 



fairly good. Prince C, who ran so well at the Eastern Field 

 Trials last fall, is not up to show form. A very weak class. 

 There was only one entry in the corresponding bitch class, 

 and she was awarded first. Skull fairly good, muzzle too 

 pointed; eyes light; ears of good quality, but not well carried; 

 neck of good length but very throaty: "back hollow; loin flat; 

 good shoulders and fairly good chest- stifles and hocks faulty; 

 forelegs not quite straight and hardly strong enough; good 

 feet; tail rather long: shows some character with all her faults. 

 There were l.hree entries in the light-weight dog class, and a 

 poor lot they were. King, third prize, was best dog in the 

 class. Skull and muzzle" fairly good, ears of good quality, 

 but placed rat her high; fair good neck; ribs might be better 

 sprung; loin fair; quarters rather light; tail too long and 

 coarse; forelegs might be better placed; good legs and 

 feet; rather light of bone; stands a trifle back at the 

 knees. Hanilct'Sleaford. first prize, should have been secoud. 

 Skull rather shallow and domed; muzzle lacking in depth 

 and squareness; good eye; ears of nice quality: placed rather 

 high; ribs not carried far enough back; stifles and hocks not 

 quite right; shoulders not well placed; feet large, but fairly 

 good; rather leguy and light of bone; tail might be better 

 carried; coat and head color good; body color washy. Tam- 

 arack, second prize, should have been third. Skull too 

 wide; muzzle not clean below the eyes and not square in 

 outline; eyes light: ears badly carried: fair goed neck; ribs 

 not well spruua;; loiu fiat; stifles and hock straight; tail 

 fairly good; forelegs not well placed and not quite straight; 

 stands over at the knees; fecit fairly good; coat and color 

 will do. The latches were a very seedy looking lot, 'with 

 Patti M. well at the head of them. Skull rather wide and 

 too shallow; muzzle not quite clean below the eyes and not 

 deep or square; eyes light; ears placed too high and very 

 badly carried; excellent neck; chest too round: fair good 

 loin; stifles not quite right and hocks too straight; shoul- 

 ders not well laid on; tail not carried straight: legs, feet, 

 coat aud color good; lacks character. Lady Trinket, secoud 

 prize, is a very poor puppy, decidedly faulty in head, eyes, 

 chest', loin and tail. Daisy Bravo IT", c, while too weedy, is 

 a better specimen, and is much better than Belle Bravo, who 

 got vhc. Only two dog puppies were shown— a miserable 

 brace— and the prizes were withheld; they should also have 

 been withheld from the two bitch puppies. We hope we 

 may never again be called upon to comment on such a 

 wretched lot Of dogs as were shown in these classes. 



SETTERS— (MAJOK TAYLOR). 

 The champion classes for English setters were drawn 

 blank, but the open class for dogs brought out twenty-four 

 entries of inferior quality, and the judge fairly paralyzed 

 the lookers on when he awarded first aud second prizes to 

 Goldstone and Keystone, exhibited by P. H. & D. Bryson. 

 ilad he been of a generous turu of mind he might have given 

 Goldstone a he. card for his passable head;butonnoaccount 

 could he fairlv have noticed Keystone, who has not a show 

 point about him. These decisions call for an explanation. 

 They were not made in accordance with any recognized 

 standard or with any standard that has ever been suggested, 

 and consequently should be explained. The winner has a 

 fairly good head, and little fault canbe found with his eyes, 

 ears and nock. His ribs are badly sprung, and he is flat- 

 sided, hollow in back, and flat and light in loin; quarters 

 very narrow, hocks and stifles straight, long ring-tail, shoul- 

 ders moderate, forelegs not quite straight, feet fairly good, 

 stands too low in front, small and weedy, not a show dog 

 and not in show condition. Keystone, second prize, was 

 probably the worst dog in the whole class, if not the worst 

 setter in the show, and the awarding of second prize to such 

 an animal naturally stirred up a very bitter feeling among 

 the setter men. We do not believe any satisfactory explana- 

 tion can be giYen why t he prize was awarded to such an ani- 

 mal; we hone, however, that one may be forthcoming, and 

 thai we may soon be in a position to tell our readers by 

 what standard the dogs were judged. Our notes on the dog 

 in question are. as follows: Skull wide, muzzle wide and not 

 clean, cars wide at base, eyes light, expression sour: a very 

 bad head; ribs not well sprung; flat sided; loin flat and 

 long: quarters drooping and light; stifles and hocks st raight : 

 moves badly behind; straight shoulders; legs and feet fair; 

 poor tail carried a la Pomeranian; not a show dog; condi- 

 tion bad; coat hard; color washy; small and weedy. Such 

 is the new type of English setter. Royal Victor, not first 

 class eitheriu head or body, aud not in first-rate condition, 

 although much better than the wiuners in this respect, was 

 the best dog in the class. Pride of Dixie aud Mandan. by 

 no means hrst-class specimens, are much better dogs than 

 the first prize winner. Both are well known to our readers. 

 The bitches were of poor quality, and again the blue ribbon 

 was given to P. H. and 1). Bryson, although their exhibit 

 Lillian was all out of condition, and if in condition cannot 

 beat Lady Rock, who took second. Lillian is fairly good in 

 skull and muzzle; eyes light; ears rather short; back rather 

 slack; ribs not well sprung; loin flat; quarters fairly good; 

 hocks and stifles too straight; shoulders fairly good; good 

 legs and feet; very poor tail; not in show form. Lady Rock 

 was in elegant condition and should have been any easy 

 winner. Skull rather heavy; not quite clean below the 

 eyes; stop might be better defined; fair good eyes and ears; 

 back a tri lie hollow; ribs well sprung; good chest; strong 

 loin; stifles fairly good; hocks rather straight; good flag; 

 neck, shoulders 'and legs much above the average; coat 

 rat her short, but of nice quality; a fairly good bitch of nice 

 size aud showing quality. Glidalia, third prize, is not so 

 good as her kennel companion. Cheeks rather full: stop 

 not well defined; muzzle too pointed; ears fairly good, but 

 might hang better; good neck and loin: back rather 

 slack; quarters fairly good; tail too long, but well 

 carried; chest rather round; legs of fair strength 

 might be better set on; feet not first-rate; coat 

 not quite straight.. Dog puppies were about the worst lot we 

 remember having seen. If second prize had been .given to 

 Westmoreland and the other awards withheld, nobody could 

 have complained. The winner is a little, weedy, sour-headed 

 dog, fairly good in shoulders, quarters, feet, coat and color. 

 Blink Bouncy, first in bitches, was away ahead, of a poor lot. 

 If her head could be made as good as her body she would 

 take some beating. Pearl Mandan, vhc, is a better bitch 

 than Rose Mandan, second prize. Gem and Nora were the 

 entries in the champion classes for Gordons, and in the open 

 class for dogs two Dans were first and second. The first 

 prize winner is cheeky and somewhat tapered (i. c, houndy) 

 in muzzle and his head is too shallow; eyes fairly good; ears 

 rather short, also neck; loin fairly good; stifles weak and 

 hocks straight; tail not well carried; good legs and feet and 

 nice color; coat flat but too short; uot a good one; moves 

 badly. The second prize winner is too wide and heavy in 

 skull and coarse in muzzle; eyes small and light; ears wide 

 and short; neck rather short and not clean; back rather 

 hollow; chest uot deep and loin flat; quarters light: fair good 

 flag; forelegs not well placed; color rather light; coat flat 

 but rather short; feather scanty; not a good one. This was 

 a very poor class and the dogs were, correctly placed. Bitches 

 were a very seedy lot. Rose, described in our Buffalo report, 

 was just about the best; she was second at Providence, first 

 being withheld for want of merit, and third at Boston. Jess 

 II. is not a show bitch, although she has a couple of first 

 prizes to her credit. Skull fair; muzzle tapered; eyes of good 

 color but rather small; chest round; good loin; long whip tail; 

 shoulders not well laid on; out at oibows; legs not straight; 

 stifles and hocks faulty, stands over at elbows, color fair, 

 eoat short but free of curl. The other three entries might 

 have been lef t at home. Three puppies were entered in the 

 two classes; they will not make future winners. Irish set- 

 ters made by far the best showing of the setter classes. 

 Elcho, Jr. and Zella Glenduff, both well known, represented 



champions, and Bruce scored an easy win in the open class 

 for dogs. Mac was properly placed second, although be 

 lacks the typical head of the 'winner. Skull too wide, muz- 

 zle fairly good, ears rather short, and set on a trifle high, eyes 

 and neck fairly good, stands over a trifle at knees, fair good 

 feet, coat aud color very nice, of useful size and a nice 

 mover. Zero, third prize, was as good as any for third 

 place. Skull t oo heavy aud flat, muzzle rather pointed, eyes 

 not quite right and expression poor, neck heavy, chest too 

 round and back rather slack, loin and quarters fairly good, 

 hocks faulty, tail not right, fore legs not straight, good feet, 

 turned outward; shoulders rather heavy, coat not quite 

 straight, color fair. The balance of the class was mane up 

 of workmanlike dogs. Only two bitches were shown and 

 second prize was withheld, first being given to Laura B.. 

 who is not a first-class specimen. Cheeks too round and 

 head rather heavy, muzzle not clean below the eyes, ears 

 badly carried, eyes rather light, chest aud back fairly good, 

 loin, quarters and hocks better than average; tail not well 

 carried, shoulders not very good — too far under the chest, 

 legs to knees fairly good, pasterns light, feet too flat, Coat 

 and color fairly good. Beauty, hef, is not a show dog. 

 Puppies were not good, lied Bob. second prize, is a better 

 specimen than Modhra Rhu, placed first. Three bitch pup- 

 pies were shown and they are very faulty— not show dogs. 



SPANIELS— (MR. GOODMAN). 

 Three or four very nice Irish water spaniels were shown. 

 In the dog class. Patsy O'Connor, better in head, ears and 

 eyes than The O Donoghue, but not so good in body, pressed 

 him very closely for first place. The first prize bitch is out 

 of coat at present, but she is about the best of her sex we 

 have seen in this country. Mildred O'Donoghue, in the 

 same kennel, and winning second prize, is away below her 

 at almost all points. Head not first-class, eyes full, light 

 and staring; ears and top-knot not first-rate, back slack, 

 poor shoulders, out at elbows, legs not quite straight, good 

 feet, body coat fair, feathers and leg coat scanty, tail long 

 and not well carried. Only one puppy was shown, and it 

 will never be up to the form of Chippewa Belle. The other 

 spaniel classes were poorly represented, there being only 

 fourteen entries in eleven classes, a poor compliment to the 

 judge. Bob, Critic and Helen, owned by Mr. Partridge, are 

 well known, as are also the other winners, Keno, Bene Silk 

 and Peerless Gloss, Jr. Bella, first in the puppy class, is 

 rather round in head, stop not well defined, muzzle pointed, 

 body, loin and quarters fairly good, good legs and feet, light 

 of bone, leggy, coat fairly good. 



FOXHOUNDS— (MR. KRUEGEE). 

 These classes were carefully and well handled, and the 

 awards were well received. The immaculate Dan made his 

 voice heard once in a while, but we failed to find any cause 

 for complaint. Ranger and Roxy II. were alone in the 

 champion classes, and in the open class for dogs the London 

 kennel had to give way to Keyser. Skull wide and flat; 

 muzzle not good; ears' too short: chest lacking iu depth: 

 I loiu good; legs and feet fair; coat, rather short. Vinegar II,, 

 ' well known, came next, and Forester, from the same 

 kennel was third. Jumbo, first in the bitch class ? 

 is deficient in skull aud not quite right in muzzle; coat 

 and brush not first-rate; chest rather shallow. Rose, 

 s.'cond prize, is faulty in skull and muzzle; not clean 

 below the eyes; legs and body good; feet fair; coat and brush 

 short; just a fair specimen. Bismarck — a queer name for a 

 bitch— is snipy and flat in skull, light of bone and straight 

 in stifles; body, coat and brush fair; tail badly carried. 



FOX-TERRIERS— (MR. GOODMAN). 

 Bel grave. Primrose, looking well, scored another win for 

 his popular owner in the champion class for dogs, and then 

 Richmond Olive and Safety, both good ones; met for the 

 third time this spring, the result being as usual, We have 

 recently been informed in a report supposed to have been 

 written by ''our special reporter" for a Western paper that 

 "Richmond Olive won; this was wrong; Olive has gone to 

 pieces and we were never so much struck with the truth of 

 this as at Newark; she has put bosses of muscle on her 

 cheeks and across her chest and entirely lost that fine out- 

 line which used to characterize her. Safety should have 

 won with ease, for Olive beats her nowhere except in bone 

 and set on of stern. " If Mr. Hopkins and "our special re- 

 porter" will give themselves the trouble to examine Rich- 

 mond Olive they will find that she beats Safety- to death in 

 feet as well as in legs, two of the most important points in 

 a terrier. They will also find that Olive's cheek and skull 

 have developed some with age and that Safety's are doing 

 the same thing. There is a vast amount of difference be- 

 tween bone and muscle and a still greater difference between 

 reliable criticism and prejudiced statement. In the open 

 class for dogs Lucifer, long ago described in these columns 

 as the best terrier in the country, and now wisely acknowl- 

 edged as such in other quarters, scored an easy win over 

 Raby Jack, who is badly beaten at almost every point by 

 Mr. Belmont's crack. Only three bitches were shown, and 

 Marguerite was much the best . It is a pity there isn't 'more 

 of her. Puppies were a poor class. The special prize for 

 best dog or bitch in these classes went to Richmond Olive, 

 a decision we cannot indorse. Olive has the best of it in 

 eyes, muzzle and perhaps in legs and feet, but in the two 

 latter respects the difference, if any, is very slight, and 

 Lucifer is decidedly superior in skull, back, loin, coat and 

 size. 



BEAGLES — (MR. KRUEGER). 

 Rattler and Bonnie had it all their own way in the cham- 

 pion classes, there being no competition. Tony Weller, win- 

 ner in the open class for dogs, is also well known. He was 

 lucky in not meeting better company. Adonis, secoud prize, 

 and first in the puppy class, with the exception of head and 

 ears, is a promising puppy with splendid eoat aud brush. 

 Rover, given vhc. reserve, turned out to be a dog entered at 

 Buffalo under the name of Tomboy. A protest 'was entered 

 and the dog disqualified. Unless Mr. Dan O'Shea is careful 

 he will be taken in hand by the A. K. C. Dale, he, lacks 

 substance, but has a fairly good head; coat and brush not 

 good. The first prize bitch is only an average specimen. 

 Pet, winner of second, is abetter bitch than the winner of 

 first, but she is all out of condition, which is no disgrace to 

 her. Venus, vhc. reserve and first in the puppy class, is a 

 sweet little bitch, rather deficient before the eyes, not first- 

 rate in ears, and somewhat light throughout. Lot is a nice 

 headed bitch not up to the standard in body or limbs. Kiug 

 Bon, Prince Gus, and Opal, are promising puppies sired by 

 the judge's well known winner Cameron's Racket. 



DACHSHDNDE— (MR. GOODMAN) . 

 Prince, the only entry in the champion classes, is not a 

 good one. Broad in skull, faulty in muzzle, ears short and 

 hot well carried, crook good, stands fairly well on his feet, 

 ribs not well sprang, bone light. There was nothing first- 

 rate in the open classes. 



COLLIES — (MR. GOODMAN). 



Roy Boy was the only champion shown, and Scotil la easily 

 beat Clifton Hero in the open class for dogs. The Philadel- 

 phia crack outscores Hero at almost every point and 

 especially iu head. Nullamore, well-known, took the re- 

 serve, followed by Kenneth, who was third at Waverly last 

 fall, and Bonnie Scotland, who is well-known. Luella was 

 much the best of a poor lot of bitches. Puppies were a poor 

 lot, and the winners will not be in the front van next year. 



BULLDOGS— (MR. GOODMAN). 

 Mr. Thayer, as usual, made a clean sweep of the r>rizes, 

 although his best dogs were not shown. 



BULL-TERRIERS— (MR, GOODMAN). 

 Count, Maggie May, Young Count, Young Venom and 

 Silver, all owned by Mr. Dole, walked off with the prizes 

 offered for bull -terriers. Jack Napolean, second prize in the 

 opeu class for dogs, is cheeky, faulty before the eyes, and 

 coarse in tall. He has a record, but it is not a bench show 

 one. Puppies were very poor. 



OTHER TEPJIIEES— (MR. GOODMAN). 

 Mr. J. II, Naylor showed a nice team of Die-hards and a 

 couple of fair Skyes, but we failed to find anything quite 

 first-class. Lady Kate, winner of first at Newark and 

 several other shows, was quite good enough for second in 

 the class for Skye terrier bitches, but the judge withheld 

 second money for' want of merit. He "did not like her ears," 

 which leads us to the conclusion that Lady Kate is the first 

 drop-eared Skye he has seen. There was not a good black 

 and tan terrier shown. King Dandy, equally second with 

 Cricket is points the better dog. Dandies were not numer- 

 ous, but the quality was above average. Greymount had the 

 Irish terrier dog class to himself, and Arion — it was Nellie 

 at Buffalo and Krin somewhere else — was alone in the bitch 

 class. Yorkshires were a wretched lot of three. Two of 

 them were given Pittsburgh medals— quite as much as they 

 deserved. 



TOT SPANIELS— (MR. GOODMAN). 



Prince Albert, had no competition in the Prince Charles 

 class. He has a record of having won third at the Crystal 

 Palace, but is not a first-class specimen. Skull not high 

 enough; muzzle too long; coat inclined to be curly; too 

 large. Blenheims were a poor lot, Little Banjo, the Buffalo 

 Wanner, being the best of them. Jim has not the correct 

 head markings; is too long in face, not first-class in coat, 

 and is bad on his hindlegs. 



ITALIAN GREYHOUNDS— (MR. GOODMAN). 



Only two were shown. The winner, Dion, is large in ear; 

 not deep enough in chest or quite right in quarters, and is 

 pounds too heavy. He is good in color and picks his feet up 

 in good style. Fannie, second prize, is a very poor specimen; 

 decidedly faulty in head, tail, limbs and color. Not a show 

 dog. 



PUGS— (MR. GOODMAN). 



Dr. Cryer made a clean sweep of the prizes in these classes. 

 Max and Bessie were looking well, but Doctor and Vesta re- 

 quired attention. Puclgie, second to Doctor in the open 

 class for dogs, is not first-class in face, has white toes and is 

 too large, Othello, third prize, was the best headed pug in 

 the show, if this dog does not transmit his smutty color 

 he should make au excellent sire. There was nothing first 

 rate in the puppy classes. The second prize dog, Bob, is a 

 better one than Chequasset Diamond, placed first. 



MISCELLANEOUS — (MR. GOODMAN). 



The winner in this class is not a first-rate specimen, being 

 fiat and wide in skull and not quite right in muzzle. His ears 

 are not well folded and his feet are not of the best, neither 

 is his tail what it should be. He is fairly good in crook 

 and length of body. Dame Hester and Bob, bobtailed sheep 

 dogs, are quite as good as the Basset. 



SPECIAL PRIZIiS. 



King Dandy was best of the black and tan toys. Pansy, 

 the best Dandie Dinmont, was in no condition to compete 

 for the special prize, which should have gone to Bobbie 

 Burns. The special for best "Irish hard-haired terrier" was 

 won by Greymount. We are uot aware that there is a breed 

 of "soft-haired" Irish terriers. The special for best Eng- 

 lish setter bitch should have gone to Lady Rock instead of 

 Lillian. King, third prize, was best pointer dog in the open 

 class. We thought Maggie May entitled to the prize for 

 best bull-terrier. The special for best English setter, open 

 classes, should have gone to Lady Rock or to Royal Victor, 

 who was highly commended in his class. The prize won by 

 Wacouta Nap should be refused by the owners of that dog. 

 It clearly belongs to Lady CI a re. and on this question there 

 can never be two opinions among mastiff men. 



Following are corrections and additional 

 AWARDS. 



In mastiff puppies P. Reymer's Don was first instead of Rena; 

 in small pointer hitches Belle Bravo was very high com. 



ST. BERNARDS— Rough-Coateu-Champion— Bog: Hospice 

 Kennels' Otho. Bitch: R. J. Sawyer's Swiss Beda— Open— Doffs: 

 1st, R. J. Sawyer's Sir Charles; 2d, reserve and very high com., 

 Hospice Kennels' Ha.d.iar. Eiger and Alvier; 3d, A. Stucke's Mein : 

 rod. Bitches: 1st, H. J. Clapham's Orgar; 2d and 3d, Hospice Ken- 

 nels' La Duchess aim Trombu. High com,, J. C. McClure's Flor- 

 ence.— Smooth-Coated.— Bitches: 1st and 2d, Hospice Kennels' 

 Racier and Queen of Sheba; 3d, C. A. Painter's Alpkia,— Puppies 

 —Bitched IsLwithheld; 2d, A. Stucke's Madclien; 3d, C. A. Painter's 

 Jess. 



BLACK AND TAN SETTERS.— Champion— Bog: G. Cra wford's 

 (rem. Bitch: J. L. Campbell's Nora.— Open— Do</.*. i»i . R. yohmMt's 

 Dan: 2d, J. R. Daniels's Dan. Bitches: 1st, W. E.'Rothermel's Rose; 

 2d, E. Davis's Jess II. Com., T. A. Elliott's Fedora.— Puppies— 

 Bogs: 1st, E. Davis's Blossom II. Bitches: 1st. E. Davis's Daisy 

 Dean. 



IRISH SETTERS.— Champion— Bog: Dr. Wm. Jarvis's Elcho, 

 Jr. Bitch: H. E. Chubb's Zella Glenduff.— Open— Do//.*; 1st. I. H. 

 Roberts's Bruce; 2d, D. L. Carmichael's Mac; 3d, D. W. McKee's 

 Zero. Very high com., J. H. Nayior's Frank. High com., H. E. 

 Chubb's Glenduff. Com.. B. Thaw's Beaujen and H. E. Chubb's 

 Glenelg. Bitches: 1st, J. M. Leekley's Laura B.; 2d and 3d, with- 

 held. High com., J. Dalzell's Beauty. Puppies— Bags: 1st, 3d and 

 com., H. E. Chubb's Modhra Rue, Glenduff and Glenelg; 2d, U. E. 

 Lippincott's Red Rob. Very high com., F. Fastre's Red Biz. High 

 com., Miss Mary E. Keating's Harold. Com., I). W. McKee's 

 Mack. Bitches: 1st, F. Pastre's Bess; 2d, W. W. Sweeney's Ruby 

 Glenmore. High com., R. H. Bradley's Lady May, 



FOXHOUXTDS.— ChatiIPION— Bng: D. O'Shea's Ranger. Bitch: 

 D. O'Shea's Roxey II.— Open— Bogs: 1st and very high com,, H. 

 Handle's Kyser and Drum; 2d and 3d, D. O'Shea's Vinegar II. and 

 Forester. Bitches: 1st, 2d and 3d. H. Handle's Jumbo. Rose and 

 Bismarck. Very high com., D. O'Shea's Merry Lass. 



FOX-TERRIERS.— Champion— Dot/; J. E. Thayer's Belgrave 

 Primrose. Bitch: J. E. Thayer's Richmond Olive. — Open— Bogs: 

 1st, Blemton Kennels' Lucifer; 3d, J, E. Thayer's Raby Jack. Very 

 high com., E. Probert's Jack. Bitches: 1st, Blemton Kennels' Mar- 

 guerite; 2d, M. Lewis's Lert. High com., C. A. Painter's Nellie. 

 Puppies.— Bogs: 1st, J. E. Thayer's Shameless Mixture. Very 

 high com., Blemton Kennels' Lancer. Com., C. A. Painter's Shot. 

 Bitdics: Absent. 



BEAGLES.— Champion— Bog: D. O'Shea's Rattler. Bitch: Mrs. 

 Carl White's Bonnie.— Qptss-Boqs: 1st, W. H. Child's Tony Wel- 

 ler; 2d and high com., C. Richardson's Adonis and Dale. Bitches: 

 1st and very high com., J. G. Messner's Belle II. and Lady Leah; 

 2d, reserve and high com., C. Richardson's Pet. Venus and Lot. 

 Very high com., D. O'Shea's Fair Maid. Puppies.— Bogs: lst.C. 

 Richardson's Adonis; 2d and reserve, Airs. Carl White's King Ben 

 and Prince Gus. Bitches: 1st, C. Richardson's Venus; 2d, J. Murch- 

 ie's Rose. Reserve, Mrs. Carl White's Opal. 



DACHSHUNDE.— Champion— Bog: B, F. Seitner's Prince. Bitch: 

 No entry.— Open— Dof/s; 1st, C. Klocke's Feldmanu; 2d. Dr. H. As- 

 thalter's Faust. Very high com., E. Rotzler's Tyllo. Bitches: 1st 

 aud 2d, O. Klocke's Lum L. and Waldina K. Very high com., D. 

 Lewis*;* Kate and E. Rotzler's Waldina. Puppies.— Bogs: No en- 

 tries. Bitches: 1st, C. Magel's Bella. 



COLLIES.— Champion — Bog: Associated Fanciers' Roy Boy. 

 Bitch: No entry.— Open— Bogs: 1st, reserve, very high com. and 

 com.. Chestnut Hill Kennels' Scotilla, Nullamore, Bonnie Scotland 

 and Blue Jacket; 2d, J. A. Long's Clifton Hero. Very high com., 

 Glencoe Collie Kennels' Kenneth. Hig com., G. Wills's Rob Rov 

 III. Com., J. E. Dougherty's Donald III. Bitches: 1st and high 

 com., Chestnut Hill Kennels' Luella and Dot ; 2d, reserve and very 

 high com., J. A, Long's Patient, Miss Sooty Scot and Queen of 

 pfots. Com., J. I! . Nayior's Lassie N.— Puppies— Do</s; 1st, Chest- 

 nut Hill Kennels' Hector; 2d, withheld. High com., S. W. Guthrie's 

 Roxie and Prince, and O. Klock's Frank K. Bitches: 1st, 2d and 

 reserve. J. A. Long's Patient, Miss Sooty Scot and Queen of Scots. 

 High com., G. W. Evens's' Lassie. 



BULLDOGS— -Champion— Do<y; J. E. Thayer's Tippoo. Bitch: 

 J. E. Thayer's Rhodora.— Open— Bogs: 1st, J. E. Thayer's Hillside; 



