292 



FOREST AND STREAM 



rttov. 1, 1888. 



back, bad shoulders, light limbs and defective feet, put her 

 back. Cosette.c, is an undersized fawn with wrong muzzle 

 and expression. I withheld first iu puppies and awarded 

 second to a rattier plain-headed one that wilt not, I fear, 

 make a record in the class for all ages. The rest were de- 

 cidedly defective iu head. 



DEERHOUNDS- — (MK. DAVIDSON). 



Mac, that was always a good oup, yet not first-class, won 

 the champion prize without competition. Fergus was a 

 good winner in the open class for dogs. Head should be 

 larger aud stronger looking; good eyes and fairly good ex- 

 pression; ears too laree; neck, chest, back, loin and quarters 

 much better than average; - hocks should be set lower; 

 shoulders should beset further back; straight leys and good 

 feet; light in bone; coat on sides of body should be harder; 

 a rather leggy specimen chat does not staud over sulhcient 

 ground. Oscar, second prize, like nearly all of the Van 

 Hummel 1 dogs, is bad in coat. To be a good one lie should 

 have better head, smaller ears, longer heck, better sprung 

 ribs, more bend in hocks, better shoulders and more size. 

 First in bitches wen t to Phillis, an undersized and rather 

 weedy bitch. 1 preferred the vhc. Hcatherbelle for the 

 place. Hylda, second prize, was lucky in heating Heather- 

 belle. She has neither the size nor the strength of the vhc. 

 bitch and has a nasty soft coat. The two puppies shown 

 will never make a mark iu good company. 



GREYHOUNDS — (MR. DAVIDSON). 



A weak class of three. The winner in the dog class has 

 a very plain head and lacks power behind. The second 

 prize' winner is one of the parlor sort, a, pretty dog with 

 beautiful coat, but not quite a greyhound. Only one bitch 

 was shown, and she is not first-class in any of the more 

 essential points. 



CHESAPEAKE BAT DOGS— (MR. DAVIDSON). 



These were considered a good class. If lack of uniformity 

 of type is a leading quality of the breed they were a marvel 

 Ions lot. Frankly, are these dogs anything more than a lot 

 of honest, hard-working and faithful mongrels? Aud may 

 I ask which is correct, a head like a mastiff's, English re- 

 triever's, greyhound's or Great Dane's? Should the chest be 

 wide like a bulldog's or deep and narrow? Should the eyes 

 be yellow, black, brown or of what color? Is the correct car- 

 riage of tail high, low or straight out? Do the animals 

 resemble each other in anything but texture of coat and 

 ability to work? Where is the standard for judging, and 

 where can be found the man that is able to describe a good 

 specimen? I am after information. Well, gentlemen, ten 

 brown dogs were shown: they were every one of them the 

 best, the decisions were correct, and would have been winch- 

 ever of the lot had won, and the judge was Mr. Davidson. 

 I asked him a few questions and soon found that he is quite 

 at home with the breed; that is to say, he knows almost as 

 little about it as anybody else, owners included. Drake, 

 owned by the Osceola Kennels and catalogued at $100. won 

 second prize. Water, from the same kennels, and catalogued 

 at -540, won a first. Duck, another $40 worth, didn't get a 

 card. Dundee, from the same kennels, took vhc, and is 

 catalogued at $859 and entered as being of "perfect type" 

 (I never saw one like her before). There is seldom "any 

 "kicking" over the awards in this class, because the ex- 

 hibitors know so much about nothing that they don't deem 

 it wise to say anything; and the judges invariably assume a 

 know-nothing demeanor which it would he exceedingly im- 

 polite to disturb. Dog shows have been held in this country 

 during the past fifteen years, and during that time exhibitors 

 and judges have decided that the Chesapeake Bay dog is a 

 brown dog. Will they teach us as much during the next 

 fifteen years? 



POINTERS— (MR. DAVIDSON). 

 First in the heavy-weight dog class went to a wide-headed, 

 round-barreled, bad-shouldered sou of Sensation and Rose. 

 He was as good as anything in the class, but is not a show 

 dog. Dash Ranger, with little else than a fairly good head 

 to commend him, was second, and Cato, a, coarse dog with 

 average head, was vhc. Bill Bow, he, is shallow in head, 

 wrong in stop, light in body and weak in back. Bello, c, 

 has coarse, plain head, heavy neck, Hat loin, bad tail, and is 

 long cast and wrong behind. The awards in favor of clogs 

 like Sensation and Croxtetn, over sterling pointers like Bow 

 and Faust, has resulted exactly as any judge of the breed 

 must have foreseen. With the exception of the dogs that 

 have been recently imported, there are scarcely any decent- 

 looking large pointers on the show bench. Bitches were better 

 than dogs, but there was neither a Flirt, a Maggie nor a 

 Lady Isabel among them, in fact none are of correct type. 

 Venice, the winner, is a white and lemon, showing far more 

 quality than strength and character. She is round in fore- 

 head, not quite clean below the eyes nor deep enough in fore- 

 face, father throaty, wider in front than I like, rather heavy 

 iu shoulders, with legs not set just right and limbs rather 

 light in bone. She is fleshy and strong, has good back and 

 loin aud stands on good feet. Lady Shultz has a fairly good 

 head, but lacks bone and substance and is straight behind; 

 she was rightly placed second. Fanny, vhc, shows hound 

 character, but has a good top. Light weigh ts were decidedly 

 better than the heavy brigade. Queen Bow, who is wclf- 

 known, was the only champion bitch; she was well shown. 

 Donald IV., winner in the open class for dogs, was first in 

 puppy class at Boston, 1887; he has grown wide iu front 

 gets his tail up very high and has fallen off general! v. 

 He still shows good breeding and stands on proper legs and 

 feet. Tom, second prize, is a flashy looking white and 

 lemon that does not improve on acquaintance. He is too 

 light all over, especially in second thighs and hocks, which 

 show weakness. Western Bang Bang, c, has a very coarse 

 head and is not up to show form. Bitches brought out a 

 rather smart one in Lady Price, a daughter of Graphic, aud 

 Meally. Small, but a pointer every inch of her; the defects 

 are in stop and stifles. Countess Flora K., second prize, is 

 defective in muzzle, ears, forehead, neck, chest, position of 

 elbows, and in loin. She is also underhung and lacking in 

 true character. I thought her outclassed by the winner. 

 Floss Bang has inherited her sire's black nose and coarse 

 head and neck, and is flat in loin. Queen Bangor, c, has 

 bad head and is throaty and shelly, she stands on fairly good 

 legs and feet, idstoue's Fancy is not, I can assure the 

 owner, of a sort that would have suited the lamented judge 

 and author whose nom de plume she bears. Weak head, 

 bad ears, straight hocks, shelly. Not a show bitch. Pup- 

 pies were a very poor lot. Mr. Davidson bandied the classes 

 well. 



SETTERS— (MR. DAVIDSON), 

 First in dogs went to Manitoba Gladstoue, a son of Mark 

 J. and Cambria, He is a blue- bel ton, and while not up to 

 high class form has the appearance of a workman; in fact 

 is of a useful sort. His defects are light eyes, muzzle of 

 average length and fairly well formed, yet not as neat as I 

 wish to see; rather tight in lip, a bit plain in stop, carriage 

 of ears not just right, yet not bad; set of forelegs might be 

 better, tail carried somewhat too high. In other respects he 

 will do. Dick Bondhu, from the same kennel, was second, 

 rightly placed; he is a rather undersized white and black 

 that shows more quality than strength, Head not badly 

 formed, but not just right in expression and somewhat de- 

 ficient in character, neck rather short, good chest, back and 

 shoulders, a trifle weak from the second thigh downward, 

 tail too loug and carried high, light iu bone, moves freely; a 

 useful-looking second class dog. Sire, Dashing Rover: dam, 

 Duchess Primrose. Count Henricks, vhc, is too nlain iu 

 head to get to the- front of a good class. Gladiator, he, has 

 poor head, light loin, is tucked up and lacks in position of 

 Shoulders, Dick Berwyn, c, has a fairly well formed head, 



but" it is too large in proportion to the size of his body; bad 

 eyes, throaty, great bone, A big, strong dog, built on good 

 lines, but too coarse all over. Clan Warwick, c, is very 

 coarse in head. The, others were honest-looking field 

 dogs that have no business in good company". Mr. 

 Davidson got the right one first in bitches. She 

 is a, white, black and tan hitch, showing far more 

 quality than power. Muzzle a trifle too light aud not clearly 

 cut below the eyes; stop should be deeper and eyebrows a 

 little more prominent; skull well formed; ears good in qual- 

 ity, position and carriage; eyes and expression nearly all 

 that mind can wish; neck loug, clean and elegant; back a 

 trifle hollow; loin should be arched (slightly) not flat; short 

 ribs should be deeper; clean shoulders; forelegs not per- 

 fectly straight; second thighs light; coat rather short but 

 free from curliness; heavily feathered below the hocks; feet 

 not first-class; moves freely; tail long aud badly carried; a 

 specimen that has more than average merit." Sire, Lug- 

 Dlm.; dam, Pickle-;. Manitoba Belle, second prize, a full 

 trial bitch, was rightly placed over her kenue.l companion 

 Cambria, being better in all points except coat and bend of 

 stifles and hocks. She has a good head, with true setter eve 

 and expression, and would have excellent forelegs if the 

 knees were, stronger; feet excellent; body better than aver- 

 age; stern well set; stifles not well bent; hocks very much 

 too straight, coat of good quality but showing curliness 

 throughout; carriage gay; size medium; coat and hindlegs 

 will always put her back when she meets a strong class. 

 Cambria, vhc, is shallow in skull and muzzle, short in ears, 

 not right in eyes, light iu bone, wrong in tail, and her 

 forelegs are not in good position; good back aud loin; 

 truly formed feet ; straight coat of fair quality. An under- 

 sized and wiry-looking specimen that has the appearance of 

 a fast mover. ' Sire, Cambridge; d •m, Pet Laverack. Polly, 

 vhc. is sheepish in expression and light iu quarters. Pearl 

 Bondhu, vhc, is fairly good in head, stands on good legs 

 and feet, but lacks in coat and in a number of more import- 

 ant .points. Lady F., he, is bad behind. Her head shows 

 some character, but too closely approaches the pointer's in 

 outline and in expression. Dashing Flora, he, is defective 

 in head, carriage of ears, shoulders and hocks. Kate Glad- 

 esse, c, is deficient in head, eyes and ears, but is not badly 

 put up. Western Queen, c. is rather coarse in head and is 

 flat in loin, wrong iu set of forelegs and straight behind. 

 Of the four puppies shown I doubt if any will be heard of in 

 '. b ' future. Blarneys and Nellie graced the Irish setter cham- 

 ph.n classes. I do not think that the class was much better 

 than at Syracuse or Richmond. There were more entries, 

 but the quality was not much higher than at those shows. 

 Red River Glencho, first prize, is a strong but rather coarse 

 dog. Skull too wide and heavy and not well peaked, 

 muzzle not clearly cut below the eyes and showing 

 slight coarseness from eyes to nose, it is not lacking 

 iu length and has sufficient depth and well hung lips; color 

 of eyes too light; ears well formed and properly set; neck 

 should be longer aud cleaner; ribs should show more bend, 

 and the short ones should be deeper; back and loin strong; 

 rather light from second thighs to toes; hocks too straight; 

 good shoulders, forelegs and feet; rather leggy and short 

 between the couplings; coat rather short; color rich and 

 bright; stands and moves well. Red River Prince, second 

 prize, is flat in head aud his inuzzleis too wide; it is not a 

 narrow, clean cut, neat aud stylish bead like one wants in a 

 dog of this breed; good eyes and expression; ears should be 

 of finer quality, the leather is too thick; neck rather heavy; 

 chest and loin fairly well formed; q uarters excellent; good 

 stern aud merry tail action; back near loin showing a weak 

 spot; shoulders not just right: useful size; color not first- 

 rate. A useful looking second-class specimen. Mike, vhc, 

 is plain in head and flat in loin. Irish Tom, vhc, has a 

 coarse, stumpy head, is straight behind, flat iu loin and gets 

 his tail too high. Red River Jim, he, has a coarse, sour 

 head, notwithstanding that his sire was that typical headed 

 little dog Bruce. In back aud loin there isroomfor improve- 

 ment, and heistoo straight behind. Mat C. is coarse in head, 

 throaty and wrong in coat, but is useful looking. Nellie H., 

 first in bitches, was, 1 thought, rather lucky in winning over 

 Berna and Lou III. Defects: Skull flat; stop too wide; 

 muzzle should be deeper; ears too high; expression not quite 

 right ;travels too close behind; thick through the shoulders, 

 tail not well carried; color rather too light. She is quite 

 up to show form in other poiuts but her head is too plain 

 to allow of her winning in fairly good company. Berna 

 and Lou III. have been fully described, and recently, 

 flossy, vhc, is plain in head and bad in color, but has good 

 body." Red River .Jessie, vhc, was not on the bench when 

 I called. Juno he, is snipy, and weedy throughout. One 

 of the puppies, Kildare Maud, may be heard of again; sweet 

 her i lint sy&. straight pins, fairly good body: light in bone 

 bad tail. A five months old specimen showing much qual- 

 ity. Gordons a weak class as usual. Don and Rose the 

 winning champions are well-known. Neither would be in 

 the champion class iu England, but here, where anything 

 that is black and tan can win prizes and lie described as typ- 

 ical, they are as good as the average. Rory, first in open 

 dog class, is a very coarse dog. I could improve upon him 

 in every point. Jack, second prize, lacks true Gordon char- 

 acter, is very faulty in head, neck, ribs, hindquarters and 

 tail and lacks general quality. Vic, first in bitches, would 

 lie outclassed by good ones and the winning puppy would be 

 dear at the catalogue price, $2S>. 



SPANIELS— (MR. DAVIDSON). 

 Irish water were a useful-looking lot. Two are prize win- 

 ners at other shows, but I want something vastly better than 

 either. Head, eyes and expression wrong; too small; wrong 

 in back, loin and quarters; too short in legs; coat open in- 

 stead of close and tight in curl. Not at all the proper thing, 

 gentlemen. Brant and -Juno W., looking well, won the 

 champion prizes for cockers, and the bitch, probably on ac- 

 count of being longer in legs than the dog, won the 

 special, the runner-up being Mike, who is about thirty 

 points in a hundred below Brant's form. Life is too short 

 to allow a man to follow "Honest John" through his spaniel 

 judging, but it won't do to have Mike on record as a better 

 specimen than Guy, second prize. I will fully describe both 

 of these (logs. Mike, black with white spot on breast; muzzle 

 neither deep nor clearly cut; ears of good quality aud aver- 

 age length, but set too high; eyes and expression just fair; 

 head well carried; neck of wrong formation; chest as flat as 

 a Bedlington terrier's; ribs set in like the legs of a milking 

 stool; loin long, narrow" aud flat; hindquarters similar 

 to those of the cat. being flat and narrow; stifies 

 and hocks too straight by far; tail carried way up; 

 forefeet fiat and turning outward; fairly good coat; travels 

 very close behind; leggy; not a show dog. Guy, although a 

 loug way from being a good one, is many points ahead of 

 the winner. He is a black dog with white streak on breast 

 and throat, cheeks a trifle full, muzzle should be deeper and 

 bluuter, good ears aud expression, body truly formed except 

 that the loin is a trifle light in proportion with build of fore- 

 parts, excellent behind the hips, stern well set and properly 

 carried, forefeet a trifle out, flat coat, moves well. Busy 

 was best in the bitch class, muzzle snijiy, otherwise a fairly 

 good one. Lady, second prize, is very "crooked in forelegs 

 and weak in knees and pasterns, snipy and tight lipped; up 

 to show form in other points, but not perfect in any. 

 Clumbers and field spaniels did not show up. 



COLLIES— (MR. MASON). 



Scotilla, Flurry II., Charleroi II. and Flurry III. took the 

 first prizes iu the all-age classes, their only competitor being 

 Fanny Royle, who shows quality aud character, but is 

 wretchedly bad in hindlegs. Scotilla, not in good coat and 

 Flurry II. getting worse for wear, left Flurry III. a rather 



easy winner of the special for best collie in the show. She 

 has improved siuce I placed her first at Boston and in her 

 present condition can beat any collie in America; a great 

 credit to her breeder. Hold on to this Mr. Harrison— a good 

 one. The winning puppy has goodheadand general quality 

 but will be weedy when developed. 



TERRIERS— (ME. MASON). 

 Bull-terriers were weak classes and I gave the special to 

 a puppy that out-classed the others in head and is fully as 

 good in other points. Nick, first in fox-terrier dogs, is a 

 very useful terrier, rather weak in foreface, not so strong in 

 loin as he should be and a trifle open in coat, good skull 

 and ears, stands well on good legs and feet. Cotswold Jacko 

 is not first-class in head, stands a bit wide and might be 

 better in legs aud feet, nice size, good body and fairly good 

 coat, Zero, first in bitches, is a useful-looking wire-haired 

 one with good body, .average legs, moderate head and coat 

 too soft, Ely, second prize, is defective in head, expression, 

 legs and coat. Puppies a poor lot, with Zero an easy win- 

 ner. The winners in Scotch, Dandie aud Irish classes are 

 all well known to readers of Forest and Stream. 



TOY DOGS— (MR. MASON). 

 There were some good ones in these classes. Dr. Cryer 

 won most of the prizes with his well-known team, and there 

 was a very promising youngster in the open class for dogs. 

 His name is Kash. Fairly good skull; muzzle rather long 

 tmt not pointed; good ears; eyes of more than average size 

 and of good color; wrinkles would improve him; body 

 should be heavier; the outlines are elegant; excellent stern'; 

 a trifle leggy; beautiful color; coat could not be better- 

 very gay: the best sou of Bradford that 1 have seen and very 

 much like his sire Peggie II. crowded Myrtle in the bitch 

 class, and may beat her by and by; quite a promising 

 puppy. Yorkshires bad as usual; short in head and body 

 coat and wrong in color. Philadelphia Charlie, the first 



ap- 

 proach to a Maltese terrier that I have seen iu America. 

 Following is a list of the 



AWARDS 



jJ. Thomp- 

 son's Turk, Henry J. Moreton's Princt! Cole, Mrs. C. E. Fowler's 

 Bruce. Coin., Henry J. Moreton's Nero. Bitches: 1st, Wacoula 

 Kennels' Vistala; 2d, G. W. Freeman's Frankie, Puppies: 2d, H. 

 L. Alexander's Duke. Special for best kennel not less than four, 

 Wacouta Kennels. 



ST. BERNARDS.— Bough-Coated — Champion — Dog: No entry. 

 Bitch: R. J. Sawyer's Lady Athol.— Open— Bogs: Hiawatha Ken- 

 nels' Foiko XL.; 2d, Herzog Bros.'s Rex. High com., Jesse H. 

 Soule's Le Roy and Rex. F. G. & W. A. Toplift's Don.itelJo. 

 Bitches: 1st, Wm. H. Dent's Thorn; 2d, Hiawatha Kennels' Torie. 

 VY-rv high com.. Jesse H. Soule's Naiad, Coughcura Medicine 



corn., Jesse 11. Soule's Rex and Queen.— Smooth-Coated— Cham- 

 pion— Bogs: Absent. Bitches: No entries.-OPEN-.Dngs.' Absent. 

 Bitchas: 1st, Uerzog Bros.'s Blanc.a. Pt/ppif.s: No entries. Special 

 for the best kennel rough or smooth-coated, not less than four, 

 Hiawatha Kennels. 



LEONBERGER.— Dogs; 1st, Miss Mary WeUesby's Monarch. 

 Bitches: No entries. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS.— Doffs: 1st, H. E. Hullsick's Nero. 

 Bitches: 2d, Rachel A. Soule's Gyp. 



GREAT DANES.— Champion— Dog: Osceola Kennels' champion 

 Don ( Yesar. Bitch: No entries.— Open— Dogs: 1st, Wm. H. Thurs- 

 ton's Caesar; 2d, Herzoz Bros.'s Moro. Very high com, Geo. H. 

 BuHhnell's Grand Duke. High com., Osceola Kennels' Count 

 Ylartenm-. For the best kennel not less than four, Osceola Ken- 



08c_ - 

 named. 



DEERHOUNDS.— Champion— S. W. Skinner, Jr.'s Mac— Open 



than four, S. W. Skinner, Jr. 



GREYHOUNDS— Champion— No entries— Open — Dogs- 1st 

 Wm. F. Peet's Launcelot; 2d, W. H. Crary's Pegs. BUdm: 1st, 

 W. H. Crary's Pearl, 



CHESAPEAKE BAY DOGS.— Rough-Coated.— Dogs: 1st, J 

 W. Stevens's Dick; 2d, Osceola, Kennels' Drake. Bitches: 1st and 

 2d, Osceola Kennels' Miss Fortune and La Port©.— SMOOTH. 

 Coated - Bitches: 1st, Lake Side Kounels' Gympse; 2d, Osceola 

 Kennels' Traitress. Very high com., Osceola Kennels' Dundee.— 

 PUWteS— ROUGH and Smooth-Coat Ko-lst; and •*], Osceola Ken- 

 nels' Water aud Foam. Best kennel Chesapeake*, Osceola Ken- 

 nels. „ 



POINTERS.— Large — Champion— No ent ries.— Open — Dogs: 1st, 

 Dr. Hansen's Duke; 2d, L. C. Gould and J. M. Iugraham's Dash 

 Hanger. Very high com., Dr. Hansen's C'alo. High com., North- 

 western Kennels' Bill Bow. Com., Otto Adler's Bello. Bitches; 

 1st. B. F. Lewis' Venice; 2d, Lakeside Kennels' Lilly Sehultz. 



N 



/cry high com.. Otto Adler's Fanny.— Small— Champion— Dogs: 

 Xo entries. Bitches: Columbus Kennels' Queen Bovd.— Open— 

 Dogs: 1st, Dcs Moines Pointer Kennels' Donald LV.j 2d, Frank 

 Simpson's Tom. Com., Northwestern Kennels' Western Bang- 



Btone's Fancy. Com., The Elms Kennels' Lady Queen, John Ure, 

 Jr.'s QUeen Bad tier.— Puppies— Dogs: 1st, King Don Pointer K>n- 



tT„ tt: i» TJT4..1. rr«i. ~ *7<l~, tr .-. 1„, - t < 



Best kennel of pointers. Northwestern Kennels. 



ENGLISH SETTERS.— Champion— No entries. -Open— Dogs: 

 I hi and 2d, Manitoba Kennels' Manitoba Gladstone and Dick Bon- 

 dhu. Very high com., J. J. Suellenburg's Count Henricks. High 

 com., Edward Edmunds' Gladiator. Com.. Charles Thompson's 

 Dick Berwyn, The Elms Kennels' Trumpeter — Bitches: 1st, The 

 Elms Kennels' Countess Amelia; 2d . Manitoba Kennels' Manitoba 

 Belle. Very high com , Manitoba Kennels' Cambria, B. F. Lewis' 

 Polly, Columbus Kennels' Pearl Bondhu. High com., A. A. Bo- 



nds' Monk Of Li ndm. Bitches: 1st, Ed Edmunds' Ieo Palace 

 Beauty; 2d, F. J. Chipman's Gladiator Kate. Best kenuel not 

 ksi than four, Manitoba Kennels. 



IRISH SETTERS.-Champion— Dog: E. W. Clark, Jr.'s Blar- 

 ney. Bitch: Chas. H. Thompson's champion Nettie.— Open— 

 Dogs: 1st and 2d, Hanly Bros.'s Red River Glencho and Red River 

 Prince. Very high com.. The Elms Kennels' Irish Tom and 

 Northwestern Kennels' Mike. High com., Hanly Bros.'s Red 

 River Jim. " 

 Schuh 

 Hanly 

 bus K( 



The Elms Keunels' Jess. — Puppies— Dogs: 1st, Lake Side Kennels' 

 Minnie Mori is Bitches: 1st, Lake Side Kennels' Kildare Maud; 

 2d, R. J. Goette's Belle. Best kennel not less than 4, Hanly Bros. 



BLACK AND TAN SETTERS. - Champion -Doy.- W. E. Roth- 

 ermel's Don. Bitch: Walter S. Hammett's champion Rose.— Open 

 —Dogs: 1st, Northwestern Kennels' Rosy; 2d, E. L. Shackford's 

 Jack. Bitches: 1st, B. F. Lewis's Vic. Puppies: 2d, Northwestern 

 Kennels' Nellie Gordon. 



IRISH WATER SPANIELS.— Champion — B. F. Lewis's Jess.— 

 Open— Dogs: 1st, The Elms' Kennels' Dan J. Bitches: 1st, The 

 Elms Kennels' Mollie S. Puppies: 2d, Miss Nettie Pflster's Joe 

 Murphy. 



CLUMBER SPANIELS.-No entries. 



FIELD SPANIELS.— Any Colob, Over 28lbs.— No entries. 



COCKER SPANIELS.— Over 28lbs.— Champion— Dog: Brant 

 Cocker Kennels' Brant. BitclV Brant Cocker Kennels Juno W.— 

 Ant Color Except Black.— Open.— 1st, Brant Cocker Kennels' 

 Pearl; 3d, Osceola. Kennels' Patter, Very high com., Q 



