314 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



INov. 5, 1891' 



bass captured in the creek and narrows, not in Senach- 

 wine Lake. It is further stated that the bass Warden 

 Green saw taken were netted in the main lake. I hope 

 this\ covers all the facts. We should be absolutely just 

 and impartial, even with the Woods boys, and I hope 

 this closes the matter out, so that the white-winged 

 angel of peace will get a chance to hatch out a good un- 

 derstanding; between the Swan Lake Club, Warden Green 

 and the Illinois Valley A.Bsociation. lam glad to state 

 that the predictions' as to the feeling and position of 

 fchp Swan Lake Club were exactly accurate. This club 

 will neither foster nor sanction lawlessness, even by its 

 own keepers. It has, as a club, proved this to the Illi- 

 nois Valley Association by means of its late hearty finan- 

 cial support in the protective work, and its cordial assur- 

 ances of sympathy and assistance morally. Speed the 

 titnewhen, out of this timely agitation, the day will 

 corue of absolute prohibition of nets and seines on the 

 Illinois and all its waters. Let Swan Lake work for that. 



E. Hough. 



St. IjAweence Pickerel. — Mr. Ohanning Brittain, of 

 Brewster & Co. , this city, received one day last week two 

 f'-ckerel, weighing together an even 351bs., which came 

 ^'-om the St. Lawrence River. They were taken by Mr. 

 Geo. F. HiU of Clayton, and the incident of their capture 

 iliusti-ates the style of fishing they have near Clayton. 

 'Mr. Hill went out in the afternoon, with Henry Webber 

 ."^H boatman; and within three hours from leaving the 

 I'ouse caught these fish and shipped them to his friend in 

 New York. 



NORTH POND FISHING RIGHTS. 



Phineas W.TURNEB i Hartford District, October Term, 1891. 

 St?.i.ectmenSf Hebron. [Supreme Court of Coimecticut. 

 Opinion of the Court. 



Aji DREWS, C. J. 



Ou the 16th day of May, 1888, the selectmen of the town of 

 liela-OTi laid out a public hiEhway in that town over the land of 

 Pbineas W. Turner, which l^vout was accppted by the town at a 

 to"n meetins? holden on the 6th day of June fnilowing. 



On the 2d day of .luly Mr. Turner marie Application for relief in 

 Uie nature of an appeal from the doiuRS nf the selp^tmen in lay- 

 nm out Baid highway to the superior court in Tolland county, 

 iillcaine as a reaBon for said application that the said highway 

 was not of common convenience and necessity. In the Supprior 

 '^'^nrt a committee was appointed piirsuant to the statute, section 

 2,701 of the general statutes, to hear and determine said applica- 

 lion, and to make report thereon. The coTnmittee heard Ihe 

 parties and made their report to the court. Mr. Turner remon- 

 str'ated against the acceptance of the report, but the court over- 

 ruled the remon=t,rancB. accepted the report, and dismissed the 

 fi pplication of Mr. Turner with costs. From that judsment he 

 now appeals to this court, and assign'* various reasons of appeal. 



Tbfi statute above cited provides that "if said committee shall 

 find that the highway is not a common convenienop and necessity 

 . . . said court shall set aside such layout thereof; but if they 

 shill find that such highway is of common convenience and 

 n-'iessity . . . the application shall be dismissed with eosis." 



The said committee, after setting forth the facts at some lenfrth, 

 concluded thpir report in th'ese words: "These are the essential 

 facts in the case; and if on these fac!s the law is so that nil mera- 

 bfrs of the unorganized public have the ri)?ht as against the 

 phMntiif to fish in North Pond except the part owned by the plain- 

 tiff as aforesaid, then the committee are of opinion and finri that 

 the laid'out wav is of common convenience and neces -ily. But if 

 ou these facts the law is ot"^erwise, then the committee are of 

 oi inlou and find that the laid out way is not of common conve- 

 ni'^nce and necessity." 



The only question we propose to consider is whether or not the 

 law is so on the facts stated that all members of the unorganized 

 pu^ilic have the right as against Mr. Turner to fish in said pond. 



Korth Pond is a natural pnn'l situated in the towns of Hebron 



-id Lebanon. By deeds which were confirmed by the colonial 

 1 'aislature the title of said pond and the soil beneath it became 

 vested in the propriptors of said towns, much the larger part in 

 the proprietors of the town of Lebanon. This part by sundry coi- 

 vpyanoes came to Abigail Bosworth in the year 1773. There is no 

 record on the town rpcords, or probate rf cords, or other record 

 t hat the title of said land ever passed from said Abigail; and so 

 1 h.> committpe find that the title of said land "never passed from 

 S5<id Abigail Boswortb to any party or parties, but the same has 

 iiecnme lost and abandoned." Of that part which once belonged 

 to the rroorie'ors of Hebron a portion has come to and now be- 

 longs to Mr, Turntir, and the remainder, so far as the records dis- 

 ci- so the title, still belorgs to that town. 



to 1865 the plaintiff became the owner of all the land surround- 

 ing the pond. He raised the dam at the outlet so much that be 

 thereby raised the water of the pond 7^ft. The present area of 

 the pond 18 188 acres, of which more than one-fourth is covered 

 bv such raising of its waters. The plaintiff applied the water of 

 the pond to use in manufacturing, in which he employs 1213 per- 

 sons. Prior to the time which the plaintiff became so owner, and 

 * f rom time immemorial , all members of the great unorganized pub- 

 lic. both near the pond and remote from it, whenever and where- 

 ever disposed so to do, flshpd in North Pond as a matter of right 

 at all seasons of the year, in boats during the spring, summer and 

 fnll, a"d through the ice during the winter. This was done wiih- 

 out objp.c' ion from any source whatever down to the time when 

 the p'aintiff bought all the land adjoining the pond." 



"When the plaintiff became the owuer of all the land surround- 

 ing and adjoining the pond, he posted notices foroidding all per- 

 sons fishing in the same, and on one occasion he drove a party 

 with force and arms from the pond whom he found fishing there. 

 He sought to prevent all persona fishing in the pond wttjhout his 

 leave, and did so far as iC was within his p^wer. At one time be 

 spent the sum of SlOO stocking the pond with fish. His obj"ctirin 

 to flabing was not on account of the value of the fish, for he freely 

 gave permission to fish whenever requested, but through fear 

 that the puljlic might acquire the right by prescription to fish 

 there." 



These facts, while they may not be sufficient to show that Ihe 

 plaintiff lias acquired title to the soil under the original pond, do 

 show that ho has acquired the riglit to keep that soil covered with 

 water. The easement of flowing he owns, and so h" owns the 

 water. Smith vs. Tbe Mill River Company, 34 Conn., -iSS. These 

 facts also show that the plaintiff as such owner of the water and 

 of the land surroundiner the water had been for more than twenty 

 years in the actual, exclusive and uninterrupted possession and 

 occupation of the right of fishing in the entire pond, claiming it 

 as his own and keeping all others away. There is no evidence 

 that since 1865 any person whatever has succeeded in fishing in 

 that pond except he did it by the permission of the plaintiff. 

 "Whoever has attempted to fish there without such permission has 

 been driven away. 



By the action of the Colonial Legislature in confirming the title 

 deeds of the land under and around North Pond no public or com- 

 mon right of fishing therein remained, if such a right had ever 

 existed. Smith vs. Miller, S Mason, 101; Adams vs. Pease, 2 Conn., 

 481. Nor could tbe unorganized public, as such, acquire the right 

 of fisbing there either by grant or prescription. A deed or devise 

 to tbe unorganized public by that name would be void for uucer- 

 taintj; and there can be no prescription where there can be no 

 grant. Merwin vs. Wheeler, 41 Conn., 23; Pearsall vs. Post, 22 

 Wend. 425; Washburn on Easoments. 119; Rogers vs. Brenton, 10 

 A. & El. (59 E. 0. L.), 26-(i0. Donbtless any member, or each mem- 

 ber of the unorganiz<^d public might obtain tbe right of Ashing In 

 that pond in either of the ways mentioned. There is no sugges- 

 tion of any grant. The right which the committee say was exer- 

 cised by all the members of the great unorganized public was "to 

 fisb in the pond at all seasons of ilie year, in boats during the 

 Eprlng, summer and fall, and through tlie ice during the winter." 

 It the right, fo exercised hud been completely acquired by long 

 ti8« it would be right in the nature of a profit a prendre in alieno 

 solo and must have belonged to each member in gross. The facts 

 Show* d that the right was not exercised as appurtenant to a free- 

 bold. Such a right is a mere personal one; it cannot be assigned 

 and it does not descend to heirs. 



We are not, however, interested so much to discuss what right 

 of fishing io Nort'i Pond the unorganized public may have had in 

 1835 as to ascerLain 'vbat right of fishing in that pond Mr. Turner 

 did in la.ct have iij l^cS. 



Pr/)/ia-/acir tlie t-Ldit to take flsU in any water, other than 

 navigalile nvprp, 1>_1 jnus to the ovmers of the soil over which the 

 Wati r flows. This i.- bacaus-ia ordinary cases thti ownership of 

 the toil carries \vica it the cvvnerslup of tiie' water. But the 



ownership of the water may be separated from the ownership of 

 the soil, and where this is done the right of fishing goes with the 

 ownership of the water. The law is stated in Coke's Littleton 4. 

 b. "If a inan be seized of a river and by deed do grant sejiaraJe??) 

 pisc(wium. in the same and maketh livery of seizpn secumclum for- 

 mam cimrtce the soil doth not pass nor the water, for tbe grantor 

 may take water there, and if the river becomes dry be may take 

 the benefit of the soil, for there passoth to th° grantee but a par- 

 ticular rierlit and tbe livery being made secundum formam cliartm 

 cannot enlarge the grant. For tbe same reason if a man grant 

 rt^MO/m SJ«7»i. the soil shall not pass, hut the piscary within tbe 

 water pas^^eth therewith." See also Comyen's Digest. Grant E. b; 

 Jackson V. Halatrad, 5 Cowen, 216. Whenever the ownership of 

 water is in one person and the ownership of the soil under the 

 water is in another, the right of fishing in the wafer belongs to the 

 former, for he owns that element in which alone tbe flsh can 

 exist. Mr. Turner being the owner of the water of North Pond 

 was the owner of the right, of fishing therein. Coke Litt. 5b. 



A several or exclusive right of flshiDg in the estate of another 

 may also bp. gained by an adverse, uninterrupted and exclusive 

 use and enjoyment of it for tbe period reouir'^d by the statute of 

 limitations. 2 Washburu's Real Estate (4 ed.) 36(5. Tinicum Fish- 

 ing Co. vs. Carter 61 Pa. H. 21. In such case the one so using it 

 acquires title to the right of fishing againstall the world. Chalker 

 vs. Dickinson 1 Conn ,382; Church a's. Meeker 34 Conn., 421; Preble 

 vs. Brown 47 IMaine, 384. 3 Kent 43. And can maintain trespass 

 against any one even the o\yner of tbe soil, for takiner tbe fish, 

 Adams vs. Pease 2 Conn.. 48; Smith vs. Kemp 4 vid , 187; S. C. Sal- 

 keld 637: Halford v«. Bail v 13 Q. B. (6ti E. C. L.) 42(j; Collins vs. 

 Benbur- 5 Tredell Law 118; Delaware, etc., R. R. vs. Slump H Gill 

 and J. 479; Phipps vs. State 22 Md. 380. 



Whether we regard the plaintiff as tbe owner of the water of 

 North Pond and so tbe sol© owner of the right of fishing therein 

 or as having acquired the exclusive right to fish there by adverse 

 use, we are (dearly of the opinion that a"* against him no member 

 of the unorganized public has the rigbt to fish in that pond. It 

 follows from this that the report of the committee findssaid high- 

 way not to bo of common convenience and necessitv. 



There is error in the judgment of the Superior Court. 



In this opinion, the other judges concurred. 



PACIFIC SALMON gOR THE HUDSON. 



GLENS FALLS, N. Y., O ;t. 30.— Editor Forest mid 

 Stream; In Forest and Stream of Oct. 29 there is 

 mention of a plant of 5,000 salmon yearlinsts to be made by 

 the United States Fish Commission in a tri butary of the 

 Battenkill River in Vermont, which in turn is a tributary 

 of the Hudson. 



Two at least of the New York daily morning newspapers 

 have printed a special dispatch concerning tbe planting of 

 these youDK fish, in which it is announced that yearling 

 salmon are now to be planted because the previous eiiorts of 

 the United States Fish Commission to stock the headwaters 

 ot the Hudson with salmon fry have proven to be unsatis- 

 factory. 



This is a misconception of facts which I desire, so far as I 

 may, to correct, although I am in no manner responsible 

 for the error. The yearling salmon that are to be planted in 

 the Battenkill by the U. S. Fish Commission are quianat, 

 chiuuook or Columbia River salmon from tbe Pacific coast, 

 and tbe National Fish Commission has made no previous 

 effort to stock the Hudson with the fry of this si^ecies of s tl- 

 mon. Tbe State Fish Commission 'did, some years ago. 

 plant fry of tbe Pacific salmon in the Hudson and elsewhere, 

 and the result was unsatisfactory to those who had the 

 matter in charge. The United States Fish Commission 

 began in 1883 to plant the try of the Atlantic salmon in tbe 

 headwaters of tbe Hudson, and tbe experiment was highly 

 successful from the first, and the success has been contitmed 

 to this date. The quinnat salmon to be planted in the Bat- 

 tenkill are not really yearlings, bttt are aboitt eight months 

 old, and will number 3,500, and are equivalent to the whole 

 number of salmon fry of this species previously planted in 

 New York waters. A. N, Cheney. 



Dogs: Tlieir Managonent and Treatment in Disease. By 

 Ashmont. Price ^2. Kennel Becord and Account Book. 

 Price $3. Training vs. Breaking. By S. T. Hammond. 

 Price $1. First Lessons in Dog Training, with Points of 

 all Breeds. Price SO cents. 



F IXTU RES. 



DOG SHOWS. 



Dec. 4 to 8.— Sixth Annual Dog Show oC the Northern Illinois 

 Poultry and Pet Stock Association, at Rockford, 111. 



Dee. 10 to 14.— Inaugural Dog Show of the Freeport Poultry and 

 Pet Stock Association, at Freeiiort, 111. T. E. Taylor. Sec'y. 



Dec. 00 to Jan. 2.— Fourth Annual Dog Show of the Mohawk 

 Valley Poultry and Kennel Club, at Gloversville, N. Y. F. B. 

 Zimmer, Sec'y. 



1892. 



Jan. 5 to 8,— The New York and New England Poultry andKen- 

 nel Club's Dog Show, at Albany, N. Y. W. C. House, Fort Plain, 

 N. Y., Sec'y. 



Jan. 5 to 9.— Annual Dog Show of the South Carnlitia. Poultry 

 and Pet Stock Association, at Charleston, S. O. Berj, Mclnness, 

 Sec'y. 



Jan. 13 to 16.— Second Annual Dog Show of the South Carolina 

 Kennel Association, at Columbia, S. C. F. F. Capurs, Secretary, 

 Greenville, P. C. 



Jan. 21 30 25.— Second Annual Dog Show of the Elmira Poultry 

 and Pet Stock Association, at Elmira, N. Y. C. A. Bowman, Sec. 



Feb. 9 to 12.— Fourth Annual Dog Show of the Mascoutah Ken- 

 nel Club, at Chicago, Ifl. John L. Lincoln, Jr., Sec'y. 



Feb. 23 to 26.— Sixteenth Annual Dog Show of the Westminster 

 Kennel Club, at New York. James Mortimer, Sunt. 



March 1 to 4.— Dog Show of tbe Philadelphia Kennel Club, at 

 Philadelphia, Pa. F. S. Brown, Sec'v. 



March 15 to 18.— Second Annual Dog Show of tbe Duquesne 

 Kennel Club, at Pittsburgh, Pa. W. E. Littell, Sec'y. 



April? to 10.— Seventh Annual Dog Show of tbe New England 

 Kennel Club, at Boston. Mass. E. H. Moore. Sec'y. 



April 20 to 23.— Fourth Annual Dog Show of the Southern Cali- 

 fornia Kennel Club, at Los Angeles, Cal. C. A. Sumner, Sec'y. 



May 4 to 7.— Annual Dog Show of the California Kennel Cflub, 

 at San Francisco, Cal. H. L. Miller. Sec'y. 



FIELD TRIALS. 



Nov. 10.— Second Annual Trials of the International Field Trial 

 Club, at Chatham, Ont. W. B. Well". Sec'y. 



Nov. 16.— Eastern Field Tria ls Club's Thirteenth Annual Trials, 

 at High Point, N. C. Members' Stake Nov. 12. W. A. Coster, 



Vov.^ls.— Irish Setter Club's Field Trials, at High Point, N. O. 

 G. G. Davis. Secretary, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Nov. 23.— Gordon Setter Club's Field Trials, at Higti Point, K. 

 O. L. A. Yan Zandt, Secretary, Yonkers, N. Y. 



Nov. 23.— Second Annual Trials of the National Beagle Club, at 

 Nanuet, Rockland county, N. Y. F. W. Chapman, Sec'y. 



Nov. 30.- Central E'ield Trial Club's Third Annual Trials, at 

 Lpxingtou, N. O. C. H. Odell, Sec'y, 44 and 46 Wall street, New 

 York city, 



Dec. 14.— Philadelphia Kennel Club's Field Trials. Charles E. 

 Connell, Secretary. 



1892. 



Jan. 10.- Second Annual Trials of tbe Bexar Field Trial Club, 

 at San Antonio, Texas. G. A. Chabot, Sec'v. Amateurs only. 



Jan. 18.— Trials of tbe Pacific Field Trial Club, at Bakerafleld. 

 Cab J. M. Kilgarif. Sec'y. 



Fourth Annnil Field Trials of tbe Southern Field Trials 



Club, at New Albany, Mies. T. M. Brumby, Sec'y. 



COURSING. . ' 

 Nov. 10,— InteruatioDtd Coursing Club's Meeting, at Merced, Oal. 



NEW ENGLAND FIELD TRIAL ENTRIES. 



ALL-A&ED STAKES. 



Berkshire (F. W. Whitlock's), black, white and tan (For- 

 most— Lady Norma). 



Rod's Whim (E. O. Damon's), black, white and tan (Rod- 

 eriso— Florence Gladstone). 



S^riPE (D. A. Goodwin, -Jr.'s), orange and white (Edge 

 Mark— Nellie G.). 



FoREMAK's Lass (Harry A. Waldon's), black, white and 

 tan (Forman— Grace B.). 



Miss Monarch (Chas. C. Gray'.s). black and white (Roy 

 Monarch— Flossie). 



Ward's Spot (M.Ward's), black, white and tan (Gloster II. 

 Ward's Mad a). 



Kit Carso^t (E. K. Sperry's), blue belton f Hair's Belton— 

 Lillian Bondbu). 



Bessie (Dr. Henry A. Baker's), black white and ijan-(IJii-* 

 known— Unknown). 



NiNKE Pniup (E. R. Burkee's), orange and white (Boy 

 Monarch— Saddle Bags). 



Spot R. (Geo. W. Lovell's), liver and white (Covenet— 

 Clover). 



Telamox (C. L. Hopkins's), H)]ack, white and ticked 

 (William Tell— Daisy A.). 



THE IIERBV. 



Kit Carson (E. K. Sperry's), blue belton (Hair's Belton- 

 Lillian Bondhu). 



Becky Noble (E. O. Damon's), black and white (Count 

 Noble— Gladstone's Girl). 



Countess (J. K. Wells's), black and white (Kent II.— 

 Jessie Noble). 



Snipe (D. A. Goodwin, .Jr.'s), orange and white (Edge 

 Mark— Nellie G.). 



All of the entries are Engli.sh setters except Spot R. and 

 Tel anion, pointers. 



ASSONET, Mass., Nov. 3.— The running of the first field 

 trials of the New England Field Trial Club will begin to- 

 morrow. The drawing to-night was: Derby Stake— Countess 

 against Becky Noble, Kit Cai-son against Snipe. All-Aged 

 .Stake— Bessie against Berkshire, Rod's Whim against 

 Nahmke Philip, Spot R. against Miss Monarch, Snipe 

 against Foreman's Lass, Kit Carson against Ward's Spot. 



P. K. C. FIELD TRIAL ENTRIES. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



Inclosed please find complete H'-t of the entries for the 

 Derby, All-Aged and Members' stakes of the Philadelphia 

 Kennel f'lixb's Field Trials, to l>e held at Deatonsville, Va., 

 on Dec. 14. As will be shown, Ibtre are 20 entries in the 

 Derby Stake, of which there are T2 English setters, 6 

 pointers and 2 Irish setters. 



The All-Aged Stake contains 26 entries, of which there 

 are 13 English setters, 6 pointers, 6 Irish setters and 1 Gor- 

 don setter. 



The Members' Stake contains 1!) entries, of which there 

 are 12 English setters, 0 pointers and 1 Gordon setter. 



This is a large increase in nutnbers over previous years, 

 and it is certainly very encouraging to the kennel club to 

 note the names of many famous dogs on the list. The qual- 

 ity and character of the dogs entered in the Philadelphia 

 trials and the large attendance, place the club among the 

 foremost in tbe country. 



Tbe dogs entered in these trials are owned exclusively hy 

 members of the club, but as the membership is not confined 

 to residents of Philadelphia it will be seen that a number of 

 noted dogs, already field trial winners, are entered by prom- 

 inent sportsmen from different sections of tbe country. 



C. E. Connell, Sec'y Phila. K. C. 



ALL-AGE STAKES— ENGLISH SETTEES. 



Tory Lieutenant (F. R. Hitchcock's), black and white 

 dog, 2yrs. (Jean Val Jean — Princess Helen). 



Tort Petronella (F. R. Hitchcock's), black, white aiid 

 tan bitch, 2yrs. (Roderigo— Belle of Bridgeport). 



Edgemark (F. S. Brown's), black, white and tan dog,3yrs. 

 (Skidmore— Flo Maclin). 



Peg Woefington (G. S. Brown's), black, white and tan 

 bitch, 2yrs. (Ben Hill— Nora). 



Lou Noble (B. Ridgway's), black, white and tan hitch, 

 3yrs. (Count Noble— Alphonsine). 



Ezra Noble (L. Shuster, Jr.'s), blue belton dog, Syrs. 

 (Count Noble— Alphonsine). 



Old Smed (L. Shuster, Jr.'s), blue belton dog, 3yrs. (Ezra 

 Noble— Cornelia G.). 



Joe Lewis (J. O'H. Denny's), black, white and tan dog, 

 .2yrs. (Count. Noble— Fannie). 



'Bob H- (Dr. Alex. Glass's), black and white dog, 6\U'S. 

 (Count Noble-Belle Boyd). ^ 



Rod Gem (E. VY. Clark, Jr.'s), black, white and tan dog, 

 6yrs. (Roderigo — Gem). 



Albert's Duchess (Dr. J. A. Hartman's), black, white 

 and tan bitch, Syrs (Warwick Albert— Princess Belton). ^ 



Roanoke (Arthur Burt's), black and white dog, Syrs. (Bosh 

 -Lottie B.). 



Ben Hub Franklin (W. B. Smith's), orange and white 

 dog, 4yrs. (Ike— Leda), 



POINTERS. 



Genesta CJ- W. M. Carteza's), liver and white bitch (King 

 of Kent-Hops). 



David op Delphos (J. W. M. Cardezo's), liver and white 

 dog (Dick of Delphos— Westmoreland Bessie). 



Rock II. (C. E. Connell's), liver and white dog, 4rrs, 

 (Graphic— Lady Belle). 



PoNTiAc (Charles Heath's), liver and white dog, Syrs. (Mil^ 

 ton Bang II.— Climax). 



Arthur (Charles Heath's), liver and whijjp ^gg;, %rs, 

 Gr aph i c— Meall y) . 



Daisy (S. Murray Mitchell's), liver and white hitch, 7yrs., 

 imported from England. 



IRISH SETTERS. 



Silk (Dr. G. G. Davis's), red bitch, 3yrs. (Chief— Gypsy 

 Maid). 



Spinaw^Ay (Dr. G. G. Davis'.s), red hitch, 3yrs. (Chief— 

 Tvrrell'a Nellie). 



RocKWDOD (C. T. Thompson'.s). red dog, 3yrs. (Desmond 

 XL— Luray III,). 



Merlin (S. Harlan Price's), red dog, Syrs. ((3-rab— Flora). 



Beau II. (S. Harlan Price's), red dog, iyr. (Fly— Noma). 



Limerick (Thomp.son & Child's), red dog, 6yrs. (Glencho 

 —Nora). 



GORDON SETTERS, 



_ Flash (B. Frank Hall's), black and tan dog, 6yrs. 



members' stakes— ENGLISH SETTERS. 



Roid'Or (F. R. Hitchcock's), black, white and tan dog, 

 4yrs, (Roderigo- Bo-Peep). 



Tory M ay (F, R. Hitchco(Jk's), black,white and tan bitch, 

 Syrs. (Roderigo— Bo-Peep). 



Edgemark (F. S. Brown's), black, white and tan dog, 

 .3yrs. (Skidmore— Flo Maclin). 



King's Mark (B. Ridgway's), black and white dog, Syrs. 

 (King Noble-Belle Belton). 



Joe Lewis (J. O'H. Denny's), white and tan dog, Syrs. 

 (Count Noble— Fannie). 



Bob H. (Dr. Alex. Glass's), black and white dog, 6\ts. 

 (Count Noble— Belle Boyd). 



Rod Gem (E. W. Clark's), black, white and tan dog, (Jyrs. 

 (Rodei-igo— Gem). 



Lena (Chas. Heath's), lemon and white bitch, lyr. (Prince 

 Lucifer— Juneau). 



