S80 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[iiAKOH ^0, 1898. 



way in wTiicli we have been treated an (i the care and atten- 

 tion that has been given to our dogs and t he L-Acellent man- 

 ner in which the show has been* conducted throughout." 

 (Signed by iifty-two e::hibitors and handlers ) 



The followiiig sales have been made in addition to the 

 ones given to Mr. Waters, also a number of dogs were claimed 

 at the listed prices: Jas. J. Lyn, of Port Huroo, Mich., sold 

 Ms St. Bernard Lady Martin to Belle Isle Kennels, of Detroit. 

 McEwen & Gibson sold their collie Hello, by Metchley Won- 

 der out of Holly, to Carl Shelden, Houghton, Mich. Tim 

 Donoghue sold his English setter bitch Monk of Pnrness Lili 

 to T. Gr. Davey, also English setter bitch Pembroke's Royal 

 Sport to L. C. Smith, Marshall, Mich. J. J. Spracklin sold 

 to Jersey Cocker Kennels Brantford Ruf . s, red cocker. J. 

 H. Herbertson sold to J. J. Spracklin Nancy Hanks, whip- 

 pet. George Bell has sold a good cocker to New York parties 

 on private terms. H. 



ELMIRA DOG SHOW. 



That the general run of exhibitors have not that blind 

 adoration for wins to count that many suppose was fully 

 demonstrated last week. With the above show held under 

 A. K. 0. rules the entry amounted to little more than two 

 hundred, while Detroit, going it alone, mustered more than 

 double that number. There was little diiierence in the prize 

 money offered, though the special prize list at Detroit was 

 certainly much more enticing than that at Elmira. The 

 class of dogs shown at Elmira was, on the whole, poor. Of 

 course there were exceptional breeds that through the ap- 

 pearance of teams from certain well known kennels saved 

 the club from bas ing a very mediocre exhibition. This is all 

 the more to be regretted from the fact that two or three 

 members of the club, like the seci-etary, Mr. C. A. Bowman, 

 and President Eay Tompkins, have thrown themselves into 

 the work of getting up a good show with every enthusiasm. 

 A show at Elmira should ojjen up a new country and be the 

 means of inducing many .sportsmen and others in that sec- 

 tion" of New York to take an active interest in dogs. The show 

 •was held in the old armory, on Carroll street, March 32 to 35, 

 and we can scarcely think of a worse building for the pur- 

 pose. The room, ifc is little more, could not hold more than 

 300 dogs comfortably, and with the low ceiling and very 

 awkward approach, being on the third story of a soi't of 

 husiness block, it reminded one greatly of the memorable 

 Cincinnati warehouse show in 1888. The benching was of 

 the old style of heavy wooden stalls, and though this is 

 naturally clean and healthy for the dogs we have become so 

 accustorned to the light, airy benching supplied by Spratts 

 Company, that anything else looks "dowdy" and out of 

 place. We believe from inquiries made that there is little 

 difference in the price, and if there is, this slight diiference is 

 more than made up hy the enhanced appearance of the show 

 and increased facilities for disinfecting. A good, solidly 

 fenced riug was set apart in one corner for judging. The 

 judges were Messi-s. J. Otis Fellows and A. C. Krueger, the 

 latter a prominent beagle exliibitor all through the 80s. The 

 judges, more especially Mr. Fellows, were greatly handi- 

 capped by the carelessness with which the catalogue was 

 compiled^ the numbers on the tags of the dogs and identifi- 

 cation tickets not comparing with those in the judge's book 

 or catalogue. This led to a good deal of confusion, taut we 

 believe that the awards will be found about correct. Mr. C. 

 S. Wixom was superintendent, but as he did not arrive till 

 the night before the show, his duties simply consisted of 

 doing the best he coirld with what he found in the building. 

 There was no steward or member of the club a,Tound during 

 the first day to act as such, aud Mr. Oldham for part of the 

 time officiated as steward. We do not like to find fault, but 

 coming from the other shows lately held, all these little 

 things strike one more forcibly, a,nd if the ii!lmii-a Club in- 

 tend giving another show these shortcomings should be 

 brougiit to their attention and remedied in the fiature. 



Very few attend aiits were supplied, and these were not of 

 a savory order. A dog show should be run on lines of neat- 

 ness aiid order, and nothing conduces more to the neat 

 ensemhle of a show than to have attendants in some sort of 

 uniform. Have a plain canvas shooting cap and coat, if 

 nothing else; these are distinguishable both to the public and 

 exhibitors. 



Among the exhibitors present we noticed Messrs. H. C. 

 Usher, owner of Manatang Kennels; W. L. Washington, F. 

 P. Dole, W. J. Higginson, B. M. Oldham, Fred Schmitt, F. 

 W. Chapman, W. Brodie, E. H. Morris, Will Connors, of the 

 Seminole Kennels; Donald Munro, of the Rutherf urd Ken- 

 nels; W. Turner, of the Seacroft Kennels; Andy McGregor, of 

 the Muscovite Kennels; Barnejr Bros., J. W. Roberts, etc. 

 The dogs were fed on Spratts tiiscuits aud Sanitas disinfect- 

 ant was used. Judging commenced about 11 A. M. on Wed- 

 nesday and continued throughout the day; and but for the 

 delay in getting dogs in and confusion of numbers, could 

 have been completetl the first day, but two or three of Mr. 

 Fellows's breeds were left over and completed on Thursday. 

 The weather was not at all good, aud the first day a heavy 

 snow .storm fell and during the day hardly a score of people 

 attended, but in the evening a few more came in. During 

 the week, however, the weather cleared and the attendance 

 was much better, though it is hardly thought that fluanci- 

 ally the show would be a success. 



Mastiffs (X Otia Felloivs, Judge).— Mrs. Chas. Wallack's 

 Merlin, after an uninterrupted run of firsts since New York, 

 now foimd himself in the challenge class, but there was 

 nothing to say him nay and he took the ribbon. He stands 

 his canipaigning well. P. J. A. Beier's Beaufort's Beau also 

 won a bloodless victory in the open bitches. These were the 

 only mastiffs shown. 



St. Beekaeds {J. Otis Fello-ws, Judge),— It America can 

 show a worse lot of this breed we don'fc want to investigate, 

 for with the exception of Roland, Jr., Lady Bountiful" and 

 Guess Noble there was nothing at all that ouglit to hope for 

 recognition at the hands of any judge. Challenge classes 

 were drawn blank, aud in open dogs (4) Fred Schmidt's 

 Roland, Jr., had a walkover, though some other dogs were 

 noticed. Mr. Fellows should have turned them out of the 

 ring. We have foxmd fault with Mr. Fellows for being 

 severe, and if there is any one whom ^\e hate to criticise it is 

 "Uncle Dick," for he always takes it so much to heart, still 

 we must say he erred too much the other way this time. To 

 allow such runts to be bred to on account of their winning 

 will do more harm than one can imagine. To go on with the 

 class; second went to Tracy Gould's Mauprat, very poor, 

 weak-muzzled long head, fair ordinary body and coat. Vhc. 

 to Tracy Gould's Ben Hur Senior, a runt, with a head and 

 expression like a Thibet mastiff, scarcely any markings and 

 straight behind. In bitches (3) Fred Schmidt's Lady Boun- 

 tiful, a shadow of her former self, won easily. Norma, same 

 owner, second, has a head very like a small Clumber, body 

 deep, short and fat, a very poor one. Reserve to Niagara 

 Kennels' Lady Terry Bute, of whom we should, from her 

 breeding, have expected better things; she has a very nar- 

 row houndy head, and is straight in hocks and small-sized, 

 good bone. Tracy Gould's Cigarette, vhc, is about as much 

 like a St. Bernard as her namesake is to a "Perfecto." She 

 is hj Ben Hur Senior. It is a pity that Cato, his sire, did 

 not die in his youth, for he is responsible for more bad St. 

 Bernards than any dog I kno^v of. In novice class (5) a 

 really nice headed one in H, S. Chamber's Harold Saxton 

 won easily; he is faulty hind and front, and nai-row chested, 

 still he shows lots of St. Bei'uard character. Second went to 

 Nox'ma and reserve to J. Ft. Kaiser's King Wilhelm, a fair- 

 ish sort. Tracy Gould's Blarney, vhc, is another Ben Hur 

 Senior dog, and Lord Bute IV., a son of Lord Wilton, is 

 .snipy and hone too good on legs. 



The only smooth dog was Fred Schmidt's Guess Noble, 

 shown thill and moved Tame;, she is well known. 



Although the breeds were not judged according to their 

 order in the catalogue, several dogs not arriving in time, 

 we will take them in the usual order. 



Gkkat Danes {J. Otis Fellows, .A/d.r/c).— There was little 

 judging needed in open dogs, as A. B. Strange's Wenzel was 

 so far ahead of Magnus Shults's Shults's Nero that little 

 time need have been wasted over them The former is well 

 known. Shults's Nero, a harlequin, is dish-faced, as broad as 

 a ham in skull, ond his forelegs woitld do credit to a dachs- 

 hund, though even that animal would be ashamed of his 

 open feet. In body he is fairly good. C. S. McChesney's 

 Hepbern Apollo, though small, was infinitely superior, and 

 should have been second. In bitches there was again much 

 needless delay, for A. B. Strange's Juno won easily from a 

 nondescript sort of black bitch with one white foreleg and a 

 miserable head and front. It is probable the judge was un- 

 decided whether to withhold the prize. Lufra was absent. 



Newfoundlakds (J. Otis Fellows, Judge).— Gair Kennels' 

 Prince George and New York Lass, as named. In the dog's 

 present condition the bitch should have won well and prize 

 have been withheld from George. 



There were no bloodhound entries. 



DEEEnouNDS {A. C. Krii.cijrr, Judge).— In the absence of 

 Alpiu, Capt. John Phelps's Rhoderick, the Washington win- 

 ner, claimed the ribbon. He is wofully short of coat, light 

 in loin and flat- ribbed. There were no bitches, and this dog 

 also won in novice class. 



GEETHorsDs (A. C. Krueger, Judge).— L,. C. Whiton's 

 Lord Neverstill, entered in Mr. Huntington's uauie, was 

 the only challenge aspirant and H. C. Usher's lleumore 

 King was alike treated to a walkover; both . ha^-e been seeu 

 out freciuently lately. Marguerite, from the same kennel, 

 in Maud Marion's absence, had no opposition in taking first. 



Russian Wolfhounds [A. 0. Krueger, Judge).— llnre we 

 got something better, the principal kennels having their 

 usual full complement. We do not think we have o^et Mr. 

 Krueger at any show lately where these dogs have been 

 showii and therefore expect they were an entirely new breed 

 to him. He, however, acquitted himself well and made no 

 mistakes. H. W. Huntington's Argoss had a walkover in 

 challenge dogs and the same owner's Zerry and I'rincess 

 Irma were placed as named; beautiful head and quality as 

 Princess Irma .shows, Zerry's superior rib, loin and quarters 

 put her well to the front; Zerry has a very slight twitching 

 at the shoulder in the stall, but does not show it in the 

 ring. In open dogs (2) there was a new competition, Mr. 

 Hauks's fine pup Peter the Great, that won at Brooklyn, 

 coming against Mr. Huntington's Osslad. Peter won rightly, 

 beating in size, skull, bone and arch of loin. In bitches (4) 

 the decision that put Vinga over Flodeyka, both from Mr. 

 Hauks's kennel, was easily accounted "for; both have been 

 commented on before. Hornell-Harmony Kennels' Olivia 

 took reserve, though not showing the quality of Modjeska, 

 vhc; she is better in loin, quarters and second thighs, and a 

 mitch larger animal; her forelegs and feet are not good, the 

 latter being flab and open here in front. Modjeska, though 

 not veiy good herself, has the advantage. In novice class 

 (3) Olivia, not marked on catalogue, beat Mr. Huntington's 

 Krimena and Lobedya, the weli-known pups; she does it in 

 size and sub.stance behind, besides having a longer, cleaner 

 head, thottgh she ]o.ses tuuch in front to both. 



There were no Chesapeake Bay dogs. 



Foxhounds {A. C. Krueger, Judge). — Few entries, hut 

 several of them well known. In challenge class, with Elite 

 and Modest Girl the aspirants for honors; the latter, more 

 on English type, beats in ribs, loin and legs, but is badly 

 beaten herself in neck and shoulders, being stout and heavy. 

 In open dogs the well-known Dan T. , a very fair sample of 

 an English hound, was placed over the well-kno^vn Paison. 

 Dan's feet are large, otherwise is fairly made all round, but 

 has not the front of a specimen or Denmark. In the ladies' 

 division first was with held from an indifferent specimen, 

 whose feet are bad. 



Pointers (.7. Otis Felloivs, Judge). — Several of the entries 

 are well known, but of the others we cannot speak very 

 highly. The challenge dog entry, G. W. Lovell's Pontiac, 

 was absent. W. H. Hyland's Lady Graphic represented the 

 bitches. In open heavy dogs (3j the frequent winner Harry 

 Dutton's Duke of Kent II., who must be getting dangerously 

 near the challenge class, won easily from A. W. Stevens's 

 Graphic Dan, the only other eutry present, Duke of Dexter 

 being absent. Dan has a short, cloddy body, faulty in feet 

 but big bone, good, nice skull and ear, muzzle plain; .should 

 be better in hocks and is heavy in shoulders. Hillside 

 Pointer Kennels' Chri.stmas Vic won in bitches 501bs. and 

 over (2), Howard S. Payne's Albani second. Neither are good 

 and it is a toss up betw^een them. Vic^ has a short, thick 

 neck, is snipy in muzzle, nice skull, shoulders, heavy, poor 

 front but good body. Al banl is faulty in skull taut has well- 

 formed muzzle and nice ear; shottlders not oblique enough, 

 loin flat and quarters drooping. Open dogs (.5) under 551bs. 

 saw the winner in John W. Cai-roll's Wag, whose very bad 

 feet should put him back; he has a fair head and his bone and 

 forelegs are pi-etty straight. R. A. Wales's Naso Snow came 

 second; not so good in head as the other but better in feet. 

 R. R. Moore's Grmtsedale is a better formed dog all round, 

 while Forrester Kennels' Wiske, vhc, would have a good 

 head if it was not so snipy and his eye was darker; his front 

 is wretched but behind the .shoulders he is good. A. D. Wal- 

 lace's Donald W., he, .stands with elbow out and feet to- 

 gether: muzzle good but skull too broad; expression poor. 

 In light weight bitches (3) the winner turned up in J. F. 

 Langworthy's Beppo Lass, in not very clean condition, 

 throaty, fairly formed head and nicely turned body. For- 

 rester Keimels' Forrester Lady, second, loses in head, being 

 dish-faced, stands back on pasterns and feet flat and turned 

 out, and is nob bent enough in stifle and hock; a much in- 

 ferior bitch. In novice class J, E. Langworthy's Beppo's 

 Fly beat an unnamed son of Christmas Vic, belonging to 

 Hillside Pointer Kennels, in body principally if at all as her 

 face is dished, though the other w^onld do mth more stop, 

 but she has good bone and front.' Beppo's kid has the best 

 head but is flat ribbed. 



En^glish Setters (J. Otis IPellows, .Judge).— Challenge 

 classes a blank. In open dogs (3), A. J. Lewis's Prince L. 

 could not be denied laying over the other two in quality and 

 head especially. A. C. Krueger's Rob Roy II. is not a bad 

 sort, liked him better in legs than winner; same owner's 

 Pasha, reserve, should have more stop aud his forelegs are 

 bad, a rather plain orange and white dog. The only bitch 

 entered. Flora V., was absent. In novices, Rob Roy and 

 Pasha were the winners. Seminole's Sir Frederick was 

 wrongly entered hero biLt \vas absent. 



Irish Setters (•/. Oiis Fellows, J utZfje).— These were good; 

 the Seminole Kennels aud W. L. Washington's dogs being on 

 hand. In challenge dogs only Seminole Keunels' Pride of 

 Patsey put in an appearance, their champion Tim being re- 

 served for specials. Patsey looked well and at last had a 

 chance to carry out a blue ribbon; a lot of good dogs in this 

 breed have had to look on at the fun this season. Our old 

 friend Seminole Kennels' Laura B. walked demurely in for 

 a ribbon in the next cla.ss; she looked exceeflingly well. Open 

 dogs had titree present, Henmore Shamrock and Montauk, 

 Jr., being absent. After a good deal of examination without 

 moving them, the judge gave equal firsts to W. L. Washing- 

 ton's Duke of Kildare and Seminole Kennels' Tim's Dandy, 

 always an unsatisfactory way and in this case %vrong. Duke 

 beats" Tim, a good dog though, in depth of chest ancl proper 

 width in loiu, quariers and thighs, is not so good in .skull or 

 muzzle nor so true in front, Duke should have won. Howard 

 and Harden's Ray is thick in skitU, a poor head, is not bent 

 enough in stifle, and has a faulty set on of stern and is 

 loaded in shoulders. Our criticis?n on Duke at Philadelphia 

 is wrong as he is uot a coarse dog, benching together may 



have led to the mistake. In bitches (4) first went to Del- 

 yjhinne, mentioned before her fine muzzle and straight face 

 are against her. Belle of Kildare, second, lays over the 

 other in head, chest and bone, loses in legs and color, the de- 

 cision should be just reversed. Seminole Kennels' Ro.se 

 Morton, reserve, is short in neck, plain head, good color and 

 body. C. F. Parks's Lady Park, vhc, is fat and showed her- 

 self badly. C. T. Thompson's Fly was absent. In novices 

 (2), W. L. "Washington's Queen of Kildare won from D. E. 

 Rice's Patsey Ohune, who is coarse. 



Gordon Setters (J- Otis Felloivs, Judge).— The challenge 

 aspirants were Rexmont and Becky Sharp, a class for each. 

 Open dogs (2) E. H. Morris's Preenont, who seems to have 

 caught his tail in a door and left some of it behind, won; he 

 is the Washington winning pup. James D. McCann's Fritz, 

 is smutty in tan, light in body, too tucked up in flank. Ivl 

 bitches (2) Mr. Morris won with the pup Babmont, but really 

 taking into consideration C. W. Jones's Clio's much superior 

 head, really a fine one, better tan and general substance and 

 btiild, though in whelp, and coat inclined to curl, she should 

 have won. In novices, in Druid Dick's absence, E. H. Mor- 

 ris's Fairmont walked over. 



Spaniels (J. Otis Fellows, Judge).— Onlj two field spaniels 

 on hand and both out before many a time. E. A. Wilson's 

 Branford Mohawk in challenge bitches, wrongly classified. 

 In open dogs, Owahgena Kennels' Sorry Jake, better in head 

 than body, took the ribbon. Cocker spaniels mustered a 

 little better. Geo. Bell supplied both challenge winners 

 from his second string, King of Obos in dogs and Amaze- 

 ment, nob in good shape, in the other sex. In dogs there was 

 such a muddle of dogs and numbers that the judge had to 

 go by names. H. H. Loring's Woodstock Dick proved the 

 winner, when found to be under weight, is good on his legs 

 btit too high in skttll, long in body and drooping in quarters; 

 Luckwellife Douglas's Woodland Duke, second, I like better, 

 though plain in head, better body, and good legs and front. 

 C. T. Sackett's Prince W. and Geo. Bell's Leo were at Wash- 

 ington; both better type than winners. In bitches (three), 

 Woodstock Dora won over A. Z. Brown's Jet, who is plain in 

 muzzle, light of bone, not straight in front, neither is the 

 winner, dips behind the shoulder. Geo. Bell's Miss Rabbi, 

 vhc, has a good front, snipy muzzle, light in bone and body 

 not deep encmgh. In any other color, Geo. Bell's Rudolph, a 

 red, won fromE. C. George's Bosco G., which is curly in 

 coat and verj' much no good. The largest and only show of 

 Clumbers out this season turned up here, owned by J. W. 

 Roberts principally. In dogs, J. W. Roberts's Dash won 

 alone, fair front, rather long in head but not badly shaped, 

 body not deep enough and tucked up. Three bitches came 

 forward, and while G. W. Edminster's Nancy Hanks had 

 slightly the best of it in type of head, when the judge moved 

 them there was no hesitation in giving J. W. Roberts's Flos- 

 sie, though in whelp, the blue ribbon; the other had sores on 

 loin and was faulty in hiudlegs. Flossie is rather a well- 

 made bitch, take her all rotmd, Flirt, same owner, is light 

 and shelly throttghoitb. No Irish water spaniels entered. 



Collies (J. Otk Fellows, Judge).— The Seminole Kennels' 

 The Squire and Metchley Surprise furnished the challenge 

 ^vinners. No open dogs entered. In bitches (3) equal firsts 

 were given to Seminole Kennels' Gypsey Maid and Lambert 

 Stansfield's Highland Floss; the latter is very much better 

 in length of head, ear and expression, not so good in thick- 

 ness of coat but better texture; I thought she just won from 

 the other. Crissy, well knowm. had to be content with 

 third. In novices, Gypsey Maid, in the absence of four 

 others, had a walkover. 



Poodles (.7. Otis Fellows, Judge).— The winners are well 

 known. In challenge class the familiar face of Dexter ap- 

 peared. In open dogs Wm. Hitchcock's Lion, the New York 

 and Washington winner, took another blue ribbon. 



BULI,D0GS (.7. Otis Fellows, J ud-ijc).— These were not diffi- 

 cult to judge. No challenge entries, and in the open Dudley 

 Winthrop's Leonidas had only Capt. John Phelps's Lord 

 Sheffield (by the way, the last bulldog poor Ed. Porter 

 owned) to beat, aud this he did withotit troitble; Lord Shef- 

 field looked as if a square meal would do him good. A. B. 

 Graves's well-known bitch Addiscombe Gypsey was the only 

 entry in her class, and Lord Sheffield won in novices. 



Bull-Terriers (J. Otis Feliows, JifcZge).— With a good 

 classification an excellent entry put in an appearance. 

 Though there were no challenge dogs, F. F. Dole's Starlight 

 upheld the honor of her sex in her divi,sion. Open dogs over 

 SOlbs. had three entries. A smart young dog, W. J. Higgin- 

 son's Billy Bulger, beat W. Brodie's John L. Sullivan. Both 

 get their tails up. Billy has a little too much stop, but is 

 cleaner in head than John, who is cheeky, thick in skull and 

 fine in muzzle; not enough rib and is open in feet. P. C. 

 Pettit's Aristocrat, well known, took reserve; he is heavy in 

 front to the others and cheeky. Over 301bs. bitches had four 

 entries, William IlurnmeH's Vesper Belle winning easily 

 from Mitchell's Maggie Cline and Castle Point Kexmels' 

 Fidget, as last week. In light weight dogs F. F. Dole's 

 White Duke had the class to himself. In the eoi-resp ending: 

 bitch class W. J. Higgin son's Lady Dinah again proved her 

 superiority by beating Castle Point Kennels' Early Rose in 

 front, body aind head. P. P. Dole's Rosemary was reserve. 

 In no^'ices John L. Sullivan beat W. J. Higginson's Nellie 

 Harper, who is too bully in front, too much stop and short iu 

 head, bitt well formed behind that. 



Some fairly good Boston terriers were shown, C. P. Sulli- 

 A'an's Tobey winning in dogs and in bitches C. F. Sullivan's 

 Cliney and Countess were placed as named. 



Bassets {A. 0. Krueger, Judge).— J. E. Barbour won. 

 again, beating F. W. Chapman's Rodiem, a very moderate 

 specimen, as we once before remarked, in head, ear, length 

 and forelegs and chest. Dachshunds were absent. 



Beagles {A. C. Krueger, Judge).— The classes in this 

 breed were well filled; in fact, better than any other in the 

 show, and Mr. Krueger handled them quickly and very 

 satisfactorily. There were several new faces out, but com- 

 petition was not very keen, and, outside of half a dozen 

 well-known animals, the quality could not be called high 

 class. Tricotrin beat Racer, Jr., in challenge dogs over 13m. 

 The latter beats in head and correct length of body, but 

 Tricotrin is so much better formed and stronger behind, if 

 he does get his brush up too gaily. Elf, a wreck of ner 

 Brooklyn form, had nothing against her in the next division. 

 To look at her there one would never suppose she stood a 

 ghost of a chance with Royal Knteger or Lon, still she beat 

 them both in my estimation at the Brooklyn show. In open 

 dogs (3) that capital little dog Horuel 1-Harmony Kenuels' 

 Sherry won again, beating Roger W. , same owners, in head 

 and h'ind legs, where the latter is a bit straight. He has also 

 not the depth and spring of rib of Sherry. P. W. Chapman's 

 Bravo Bannerman is too long in body, slack in back and feet 

 out; faulty front. In bitches Shrewsbury Kennels' Pru- 

 dence beat F W. Chapman's Gj-psy A. This we can hardly 

 indorse, though neither are good. Gypsy has the shorter 

 head and better shaped body. Hornell-Harmony Kennels' 

 Daisy Corbett gets her brush over, but has a nice, sw^eet type 

 of head and bad the best front in the lot, but is unftimished 

 in body yet. Same ownei-s' Winnie K, is a bit heavv in 

 front, good body and quarters, bitt fat. In the small chal- 

 lenge class the Rockland Kennels' The Rambler won. Royal 

 Krueger being out for specials only. In bitches, in the ab- 

 sence of ch. Lou, Glenrose Beagls Kennels' Butterfly, as 

 pretty as a picture, indulged in a pas seal. In the next class 

 Glenrose Beagle Kennels' Paderewski played fii-st to 

 Hornell-Harmony Kennells' Little Wonder, which is snipy, 

 faulty in front and gets his brush over, a pretty little thing, 

 but not much substance. The bitch class (7) was the biggest 

 in number in the show. Shrewsbury Beagle Kennels scored 

 again, this time with Fannie Read over Hornell-Harmony 

 Kennels' Evangeline, and this was right. The latter is a, 



