Nov. 21, 1889.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



353 



EASTERN FIELD TRIALS. 



THK eleventh annual meeting of the Eastern Field Trials 

 Cliib began on Thursday, Nov. 14, at High Point, N. C, 

 witb the Members' Stake, we are sorry to note that the 

 entries for this stake were so few in number. As we have 

 repeatedly said this stake should be the most important 

 event of the yearly meeting, and the members, each and all, 

 should strive to accomplish this by entering and running 

 their dogs. A large number of the 'members are practical 

 sportsmen, and many of them own good dogs and know how 

 to handle them fairly well, and in furtherance of the inter- 

 ests which the club was specially organized and is main- 

 tained to foster, a great* r interest should be tnanifested by 

 its members in making the stake what it should be, the 

 principal event of the meeting. By doing this there is no 

 question that the influence of the club and its consequent 

 usefulness would be greatly extended; and that in the fu- 

 ture, as in the past, sportsmen throughout the couutry 

 would generously support the association, and it would con- 

 tinue, to prosper and grow in usefulness and maintain its 

 high prestige for many years to come. It is to be hoped 

 that next year we shall see an entry for this stake, that will 

 far surpass that of any previous year, an entry that will 

 conclusively show that the members of the club are alive to 

 its interests, and that they are not afraid to exhibit their 

 dogs in public nor ashamed of their skill as handlers. We 

 are pleased to note that there was a marked improvement 

 this year in the manner in which the doss were worked. 

 There was not a single contestant that did not handle his 

 dog in a creditable manner, and in some cases the skill dis- 

 played would have done no discredit, to a professional han- 

 dler. 



Eight dogs were entered, the well-known Buckellew being 

 the only one that failed to put in an appearance. The start- 

 ers were drawn in the following order: 



MEMBERS' STAKE. 



Bob Gates (Jas. L. Breese, Tuxedo Park, N. Y.)„ black, 

 white and tan English setter dog, 5 years (Count Rapier- 

 Belle, of Hatchie). 



"Whitie (H. Merriam, Weston. Mass.), white and orauge 

 English setter dog, March. 1887 (Gus Bondhu— Royal Myr- 

 tle). 



Volley (Pierre LoTillard, Jr.. New York), orange and 

 white Euglish setter bitch, 4 years (Antic— Princess Mix). 



Nat Goodwin (I. Norris Cochran, Philadelphia, Pa.), 

 black, white and tan English setter dog, 4 years (Roderigo — 

 Bo-Peep). 



Gut (Geo. T. Leach, High Point, N. C). black, white and 

 tan English setter dog, years (Gladstone's Boy — Lady). 



Gloster (Jas. L. Breese, Tuxedo Park, N. Y.), black, 

 white and tan English setter dog, 5 years (Dashing Rover— 

 Trinketl. 



NORA (I. Norris Cochran, Philadelphia, Pa.), black, white 

 and tan English setter bitch, %% years (Count Noble— Lit). 



The judges were Messrs. H. B. Duryea, F. R. Hitchcock 

 and W. A. Coster. 



Leaving the hotel a few minutes past 8 o'clock, we rode a 

 short distance east of the town, and at 8:80 Bob Gates and 

 Whitie were put down in a cornfield for the first heat. The 

 weather was simply perfect, there was not a cloud to be 

 seen, a slight breeze, from the northwest scarcely stirred the 

 tops of the sedge grass, and the balmy air among the fra- 

 grant pines was never more delicious to the senses than on 

 this bright, beautiful morning. As our gallant (now don't 

 lei the compositor set this up galled) steeds gently ambled 

 over the springy turf, the merry jest and joyous laughter of 

 the riders gave assurance that the occasion was indeed a 

 pleasurable one and that all were heartily enjoying them- 

 selves. 



Bob Gates is too well known to need a description. He 

 was in good form and did his work in a stylish manner, 

 winning his heat with ease by finding two bevies in very 

 good style. We have never seen him under nearly so good 

 discipline as he was upon this occasion, and, although going 

 at a good rate of speed and ranging wide, he worked better 

 to the gun than he has done in previous years, and he ap- 

 pears to have improved in bird sense. Whitie, his opponent, 

 is a white dog, with orange, markings, of medium size; he 

 moves fairly well, but is no match for Bob either in style, 

 pace or range, he also seemed to lack experience, and did 

 not get round to the likely places nearly so well as his com- 

 petitor. He was the first to find, however, and he made a 

 good point to a single that had been flushed by the specta- 

 tors; he backs and retrieves nicely, and is said to be a killing 

 dog, and we have no doubt that among scattered birds he 

 would give a good account of himself; he carries his head 

 too low for work on bevies. He was a bit unsteady to the 

 rise of the first bird, but stopped to shot, and during the 

 remainder of the heat he behaved nicely. 



After a short wait the next brace was put down in an 

 open lot. Volley has made a good record at the trials of the 

 Philadelphia Kennel Club. She is a heavily-marked orauge 

 and white bitch, about medium size, with a fair amount of 

 speed, good range and lots of bird sense; she moves a bit 

 heavy, and, through being stale from work, she did not 

 show the snap and dash that she is said to exhibit when at 

 her best. She was under better control than auy dog in the 

 stake; she drops on her points and has not much style; she 

 backs and retrieves nicely, and showed herself to be a capi- 

 tal dog. Nat is well known; he was quite lame, which de- 

 tracted much from his elegant style; but he ran a game race 

 and did some good work. He is naturally hard-headed, and 

 has not improved in this respect, and did not mind readily. 

 Some of the work during the heat was very prettily done by 

 both dogs, and the margin between them was very narrow, 

 except in style, where little Nat had decidedly the best of it. 



Guy and champion Gloster was the next brace. Guy is a 

 very small, prettily-marked white, black and tan, with a 

 fair head, good shoulders, back, loin, and excellent legs and 

 feet, his coat is curly beyond redemption, as the very 

 thorough combing he gave it among the briers and bram- 

 bles failed to straighten a single hair so far as we could see. 

 He has a lightning turn of speed, is quick and stylish on 

 point and buck, and when he has had the necessary experi- 

 ence and is brought under good control, he will he fit for 

 about any company. Gloster came out in good form and 

 gave a very good exhibition of his finding qualities, but his 

 work on bird's was not up to his usual high standard of ex- 

 cellence; his heats were run in the middle of the day, and 

 the condition of the scent may have had something to do 

 with this, as he appeared to be all right, in pace, range and 

 way of going there was not much to choose bet ween the two, 

 but Gloster's experience gave him a decided advantage. 

 Neither was under good control, and the heat was a "go-as- 

 you-please" from start to finish, the dogs at one time being 

 a half mile apart, despite the efforts of their handlers to get 

 them together. Near the finish of the heat some very pretty 

 work was done by both dogs on some birds that were scat- 

 tered in the big woods at the north end of the Model Farm. 

 Gloster had the best of it here, and roaded out and located 

 some of his birds in flue style. 



This finished the first series, Nora having a bye. She is a 

 heavily marked black, white and tan bitch, just under me- 

 dium size, very taking looking, and is as good as she looks. 

 She has a very nice, easy way of going that is not excelled 

 by any dog in the stake. She is rather stylish on point and 

 back, and roads her birds in a gamy way that is very pleas- 

 ing. She lacks experience and was not under good control. 

 She was with Bob Gates in the first heat of the second series. 

 Bob had the advantage in speed, range and style on poiut; 

 he nearly lost the heat, however, by an ill-advised chase 

 after a very fast hare, going out of sight and hearing, aud 

 as he did not return it.looked like a win for Nora by default, 



but he bobbed up serenely in season to finish the heat, which 

 he won with something to spare. 



It was now one o'clock and we went to lunch at our favor- 

 ite resort, the large barn of the Model Farm. Capt. White, 

 our host, gave us a hearty welcome, and an hour was very 

 pleasantly spent in discussing the lunch and talking over 

 bygone times. 



It was nearly half-past 2 when Nat Goodwin and Gloster 

 were cast off in the open lot west of the barn. Nat was 

 quite lame, but he soon warmed up and went for all he was 

 worth, but the champion had the legs of him and outworked 

 him on birds and won the heat quite handily. Both dogs 

 behaved well in this heat except that Gloster broke shot 

 and in spite of orders to the contrary he brought the bird. 

 Nat could not stand this and he also broke shot and joined 

 Gloster, but under the circumstances he was not as much to 

 blame as his competitor. 



This finished the second series, Bob Gates having a bye, 

 and he and Gloster were the only ones left in for First money. 

 Both are owned by Mr. Breese, and at his request the judges 

 decided to place the winner without runuing. After con- 

 sultation the judges announced that Bob Gates was placed 

 first, and that Nora should run with Gloster for second 

 honors, and at 3:55 they were cast off in a stubble field near 

 the creek northwest of the farmhouse. Gloster had the best 

 of it in speed, range and style on point; in way of going 

 there was not much difference between them. Glosterfound 

 the first bevy and the greater number of singles, Nora found 

 the last bevy and roaded and located them in capital style, 

 this being the best bit of work done by her during the day. 

 They were ordered up at 4:40 and Gloster was awarded the 

 heat and declared winner of second prize, and Nora was 

 placed third and the stake was finished. 



In placing Bob Gates over Gloster the judges decided that 

 his work was of a higher order of merit, and in this they 

 were undoubtedly correct, but as Bob did his best work in 

 the morning, when scent was presumably better than in the 

 middle of the day, we should nave been loth to decide the 

 matter without an actual trial between them, especially as 

 we consider the average work of both dogs in past years, so 

 far as merit goes, to be of a much higher grade in Gloster's 

 case than Bob is capable of. In placing Nora third the 

 judges made no mistake, as she fairly earned the position. 

 During the morning of the last heat an incident occurred 

 that caused considerable merriment. Mr. Breese called the 

 judges' attention to a point and went to the. dog in a thicket, 

 and as the judges came up he flushed the bird and said, 

 "There it is !" "I saw it," remarked one of the judges, "but 

 that is Nora instead of Gloster." We hardly need say that 

 this was fully appreciated by the crowd and enjoyed to the 

 fullest extent, and by no one more, than Mr. Breese, who 

 squared the account upon our return to the hotel. The 

 day's sport was most eujoyable; nothing occurred to mar 

 the pleasure of the meeting and everything passed off pleas- 

 antly; birds were plentiful, some thirteen bevies being 

 found, and upon the whole, the work of the dogs was com- 

 mendable and the day was an auspicious opening of the 

 meeting of 1889. 



THE DERBY. 

 There were (51 nominations for the Derby, 14 of which 

 filled— 10 setters and 4 pointers. They were drawn to ran as 

 follows: 



Beppo IV- (E. L. Mayer), liver and white pointer dog, 

 April 20 (Beppo III.— Lass of Bow), 

 against 



Flirt (O. W. Donner, Boston, Mass.), liver and white 

 pointer bitch, April 8 (Mainspring— Merry Legs). 



Annie F. (Memphis & Aveut Kennels, Memphis, Tenn.), 

 black and white English setter bitch, Jan. 6 (Roderigo— 

 Juno A,), 



against 



Trip of Kippen (F. E. Lowe, London, Eng., and F. R. 

 Hitchcock, New York), liver and white English setter dog, 

 Jan. 17 (Tutsham Trip— Dido). 



HARRY C. (Memphis & Avent Kennels, Memphis, Tenn.), 

 black, white and tan English setter dog, June 10 (Roderigo 

 —Countess House), 



against 



Fannie M. (Dr. J. N. Maclin, Mason, Tenn.), black, white 

 and tan English setter bitch, March 14 (Gladstone's Boy- 

 Flame). 



Lettt Lynn (Memphis and Avent Kennels, Memphis, 

 Tenn.), black, white and tan English setter bitch, June 10 

 (Roderigo— Countess House), 



ago in* l 



BESSIE W. (C. E. Metzger, Harrisburg, Pa.), liver, white 

 and tan English setter bitch, May 11 (Count Noble— Fate 

 Gladstone). 



Sam C. (J. I. Case, Jr., Racine, Wis.), lemon and white 

 English setter dog. May 8 (King Noble— Cricket), 

 against 



Rip Rap (E. Dexter, Boston, Mass.), white and black 

 ticked pointer dog, May 20 (King of Kent— Hope). 



Samoa (N. W. Simpkins, Danville, Va.), liver and white 

 pointer dog, Feb. 28 (Randolph's Guy— Rita Croxteth It), 

 against 



Rowdt Rod (Memphis and Avent Kennels, Memphis, 

 Tenn.), black and white English setter dog, Jan. 0 (Rode- 

 rigo — Juno A). 



Nannie B. (J. 1. Case, Jr., Racine, Wis.), lemon belton 

 English setter bitch, May 15 (King Noble— Queen Vashti), 

 against 



Blue Ridge (E. Dexter, Boston, Mass.), blue belton Eng- 

 lish setter dog, April 23 (Count Noble— Belle of Piedmont). 



Derby Summary.— First Series— Beppo IV. and Flirt 

 ruled out. Annie F. beat Trip of Kippen. Fannie M. beat 

 Harry S. Letty Lynn beat Bessie M. Rip Rap beat Sam C. 

 Rowdy Rod beat Samoa. Nannie B. beat Blue Ridge. 



Second Series. — Annie F. beat Fannie M. by default (Fan- 

 nie not found in time to run). Rip Rap beat Letty Lynn. 

 Rowdy Rod beat Nannie B. 



Tliird Series.— Hip Rap beat Annie F. Then Bowdy Rod 

 beat Rip Rap for first. Nannie B. beat Harry S. to run with 

 Rip Rap for second. 



Special to Forest and Stream:— High Point, N. C, Nov. 

 20. — The final heat to-day for second in Derby was a capital 

 one, Rip Rap beat Nannie B., both doing excellent work. 



All-Aged Setter Stake. — The drawing was: Desmond 

 II. against Bettye S.,Dick Tate against Whitie, Rowdy Rod 

 against Nora, Toledo Blade against King Leo, Polly II. 

 against King's Mark, Chance against Orlando. Nora against 

 Nannie B., Cincinnatus against Guy, Rapid Ann against 

 Roi d'Or, Cassius a bye. Running began Tuesday. Bettie 

 S. beat Desmond II., Dick Tate beat Whitie. The setter 

 judges are Messrs. Lorillard, Hitchcock and Tallman. 



AMERICAN PET DOG CLUB. — New York, Nov. 16.— 

 Editor Forest and Stream: Will you kindly give notice in 

 your next issue that as the weather was so stormy on Nov. 

 13, the annual meeting of the American Pet Dog Club was 

 postponed to Thursday, Nov. 31, at 3:30 P. M., at 129 East 

 Sixteenth street, and if Thursday should be very stormy, 

 the meeting will be Saturday, same hour. Also that appli- 

 cations for membership should be sent to the secretary at 

 the above address. -^Marion E, Bannister, Secretary. 



THE EASTERN COURSING CLUB.— Brooklyn, N. Y., 

 Nov. 18.— I have the pleasure of advising you that the first 

 consignment of Kansas jack rabbits have already been re- 

 ceived at our preserve, and 1 am advised a second lot was 

 shipped last Wednesday. Those that have already arri ved 

 are grand fellows and look as if they would give our dogs a 

 good shake up before being caught, if they are caught at 

 all. At present the odds are greatly in favor of the jacks. 

 Though the trip was a long one, they arrived in magnificent 

 condition. We are in great hopes that the entire comple- 

 ment will reach us this week, so that we may hold our meet 

 next Thursday week (Thanksgiving day.) We shall give 

 one or two of the jacks a trial to see how they act, and will 

 be then ready to announce the exact date. A member of 

 our club has donated a very elegant piece of solid silver for 

 the winner. This will be very hotly contested for, and as 

 each is "sure to win it," we expect some fun.— H. W. Hijnt- 

 ngton, Secretary. __ 



NORTHERN ILLINOIS SHOW. — The fourth annual ex- 

 hibition of the Northern Illinois Poultry and Pet Stock As- 

 sociation, including a bench show of dogs, will be held at 

 Rockford, 111., Dec. 9 to 14. Competent judges have been 

 secured and liberal premiums offered in all classes, and 

 arrangements have been made for special rates on all rail- 

 roads, and to return free all stock exhibited. The premium 

 list will be ready for distribution Nov. 18. John Teague, 

 Rockford, 111., secretary of the kennel department, will 

 answer all inquiries in regard to the bench show. 



KENNEL NOTES. 

 Notes must be gent on prepared blanks, which are fur- 

 nished free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope 

 of large letter size. Sets of 200 of any one form, bound for 

 retaining duplicates) are sent for 30 cents. 



BRED. 



H^W Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Lady Rosalind— Marquis of Stafford. Jas, F. Hail's (Philadel- 

 phia, Pa.) St. Bernard bitch Lady Rosalind to his Marquis of Staf- 

 ford, Oct. 24. 



Alpina— Marquis ol Stafford. Lorenzo Daniels's (New York) 

 Sr. Bernard bitch Alpina to Jas. F. Hall's Marquis of Stafford, 

 Oct. 39. 



Belle M.—Gruss Bayard . T. J. McGuinness's (Walfhani, Mass.) 

 St. Bernard bitch Belle M. to American Kennels' Grass Bayard, 

 Nov. L 



Madam Barry— Boniva.rd. Jr. American Kennels' (Boston, 

 Mass.) St. Bernard bitch Madam Barry to their Bonivard. Jr., 

 Oct . 27. 



Nancy Lec—JAttlc, lied Rover. T. J. Hook's (Rome, N. Y.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Nancy Lee (Sir John— Renah W.) to his champion 

 Little Red Rover (champion Obo II.— Woodstock Dinah), Nov. 9. 



Nellie— Romeo Oho. A. Jones's (LaFayctte, Ind.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Nellie to H. F. Hildebrand's Romeo Obo (Robin— Woodstock 

 Nellie), Nov. 10. 



Lady Dido- Bradford Harry. W. D. Reid's (Elmira, N.Y. I York- 

 shire terrier bitch Lady Dido (Prince— Flora) to P. 11. Coombs's 

 Bradford Harry (Crawsbaw's Brace— Beal's Lady), Nov. 8. 

 WHELPS. 



|3P~ Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Colina,. T. J. Hook's (Rome, N. Y.) collie bitch Colina (Kilmar- 

 nock Bruce— Lady of the Lake), Nov. 7, seven (four dogs), by Dr. 

 L. S. Quiii's Scott's Jack (champion Dublin Scot— Eflie Dean). 



Lady Maria.m. Elmwood Kennels' (South Framing-bam, Mass.) 

 St. Bernard bitch Lady Mariam (champion Apollo— Flora), July 

 — , fifteen (ten dogs), bv Teague & Tilton's Beauchamp (champion 

 Bea uchief — Berengaria). 



Queen of Scotland. Elmwood Kennels' (South Framingham, 

 Mass.) St. Bernard bitch Queen of Scotland (Monarch— Lady Ala- 

 cia), July — , thirteen (eight dogs), by Teague & Tilton's Beau- 

 champ (champion Beauchief— Berengaria). 



Daisy Bundle. Jake Moreline's (Cincinnati, O.) English setter 

 bitch Daisy Bandle (Racket— Daisy Cambridge), Nov. 9, five (oue 

 dog), by J. Shelley Hudson's Ben Hill (Druid— Ruby). 



IBeZfie Obo. H. F. Hildebrand's (Indianapolis, Ind.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Belle Obo'(Rome, Jr.— Sheeney Obo), Nov. 2, eight (five dogs), 

 by his Romeo Obo (Robin— Woodstock Nellie). 



SALES. 



ZW° Notes mnstbe sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Beauchamp— Queen of Scotland whelps. St. Bernards, whelped 

 July, 1889, by Elmwood Kennels. South Framingham, Mass., an 

 orange and white dog to Chas. H. Tilton, Highland, Mass,, and a 

 tawny and white bitch to John Marshall, Troy, N. Y. 



Beauchamp— Knm whelp. Tawny and white St. Bernard dog, 

 whelped March, 1889, by Elmwood Kennels, South Framingham, 

 Mass., to Jas. Lawrence, Mass. 



Beauchamp — Lady Mariam whelps. Three orange and white St. 

 Bernard dogs, whelped July, 1889, by Elmwood Kennels, South 

 Framingham, Mass.. to John Bouchard, New Bedford, Mass. 



Konig. Tawny and white St. Bernard dog, whelped May, 1888, 

 by Aip II. out of Myrtle, by Elmwood Kennels, South Framing- 

 ham, Mass , to W. C. Davol, Jr., Fall River, Mass. 



Zana. Tawny and white St. Bernard bitch, whelped 1887, by 

 Duke of Wellington, Jr., out of Kron, by Elmwood Kennels, South 

 Framingham, Mass., to E. T. Marvin, Fall River, Mass. 



Knight. Brindle and white St. Bernai d dog, wnelped 1887, by 

 Merchant. Prince out of Nan, by Elmwood Kennels, South Fra- 

 mingham, Mass., to W. F. Tilton, Natick, Mass. 



ElCapUan. Brindle and white St. Bernard dog.whelped March, 

 1889, by Beauchamp out of Kron, by Elmwood Kennels, South 

 Framingham. Mass.. to E. C. Gale, Troy. N. Y. 



Lady Rosmaud. Tawny and white St. Bernard bitch, whelped 

 July, 18^9, by Bsauchamp out of Qneen of Scotland, by Elmwood 

 Kennels, South Framingham, Mass., to Jos. Stiner, New York. 



Ben Hill— Texas Daisy wlielp. White, black and tan English set- 

 ter bitch, whelped May 15, 1889, by J. Shelley Hudson, Covington, 

 Ky., to Richard Merrill. Milwaukee, Wis. 



Sportsman— Lady Zoe whelp. Lemon and white Eoglish setter 

 bitch, whelped April 11, 1889, by J. Shelley Hudson, Covington, 

 Ky., to Chas. D. Thompson, Jr., Georgetown, O. 



Ben Hill— Tempest whelps. Black, white and tan English setters, 

 whelped June 12, 1889, by J. Shelley Hudson, Covington, Ky., a dog 

 to John E. Hendricks, Peru, Ind., and a bitch to J. T. Toohey, 

 Strawn. 111. 



Ben Hill— Dolly S. whelps. English setters, whelped April 27, 

 1889, by J. Shelley Hudson, Covington, Ky., a white, black and tan 

 dog to C. Chambers, Gainesville, Tex., and a black, white and tan 

 dog to J. F. Camphell, Dayton, O. 



Paul Gladstone— Bohemian Girl whelps. English setters,whelped 

 June 5, 1889, by J. Shelley Hudson, Covington, Ky., a black, white 

 and tan dog "to J. Norris Cochran, West Chester, Pa.; a black, 

 white and tan bitch to W. T. Hunter, Wheatland, North Dak.; a 

 black, white and tan bitch to Man. J. M. Taylor, New York; a 

 black and white dog to J. Tredwell Richards, New York; a liver 

 and white dog to Herbert Cox, Glen Loch, Pa.; a liver and white 

 bitch to Norvin T. Harris, St. Mathew's, Ky., audab-mon and 

 white dog each to Westport Kennels, Fall River, Mass., and 

 Richard Merrill, Milwaukee, Wis. 



Paul's Bo. Black, white and tan English setter dog, whelped 

 June 5, 1889, by Paul Gladstone out of Bohemian Girl, by J. Shel- 

 ley Hudson, Covington, Ky., to T. M. Brumby, Marietta, Ga. 



Texas Daisy. Black, white and tan English setter bitch. "-helped 

 June 19, 1885, by American Dan out of Countess House, by J. Shel- 

 ley Hudson, Covington, Ky., to P. Lorillard, Jr., Jersey City, N. J. 



Tempest. Black, white and tan English setter bitch, whelped 

 Jan. 8, 1886, by Count Noble, out of Lit, by J. Shelley Hudson, Cov- 

 ington, Ky., to H. Hulman, Jr., Terre Haute, Ind. 



Virginia Dair. Liver cocker spaniel hi ten , whelped Dec. 22, 1887, 

 by Click (A.K.R. 133) out of Fidget (A.K.R. 308), by F. A. Thomas, 

 Hudson. N. Y., to Harry W. Doll, Frederick, Md. 



Doc Obo. Black cocker spaniel dog, whelped Nov. 2, 1889, by 

 Romeo Obo out of Belle Obo, by H. F. Hildebrand, Indianapolis, 

 Ind., to Albert Self, same place. 



Razzel. Black cocker spaniel dog, whelped Nov, 2, 1889, by 

 Romeo Obo out of Belle Obo, by H. F. Hildebrand, Indianapolis, 

 Ind., to Jas. T. Smith, same place. 



Jollie. Black cocker spaniel dog, whelped Sept. 12, 1889, by Red 

 Rover out of Spunkey, by Theo. J. Hools, Rome, N. Y., to Constant 

 White, 'yorktown, N.Y. 



Boh. Black cocker spaniel dog. whelped Sept. 12, 18S9, by Red 

 Rover out of Spunkey, by Theo. J. Hook, Rome, N. Y., to J. H. 

 Eddy, same place. 



Zip. Black cocker spaniel dog, whelped Sept. 12, 1889. bv Red 

 Rover out of Spunkey, by Theo. J. Hook, Rome, N. Y„ to J. P. H. 

 Houk, same place. 



Medge. Black cocker spaniel bitch, whelped Sept. 12, 1889, by 

 Red Rover out of Spunkey, by Theo, J. Hook. Rome, N. Y., fp L, 

 T. Goodrich, Owego, N. Y. 



