F.Ch. Hard Cash (dog, liver/white, March 18, 1903)
Nabob of Orange (dog, orange/white, w: February 1, 1902 "Nabob of Orange" in Willoughby, quite possibly same dog as "Nabob III 71092 AKC")
Nabob III (dog, orange/white, w: February 6, 1902, breeder C.K. Brown, owner Geo. B. Woodburn, AKC 71092)
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"F.Ch. Hard Cash"
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Image scanned from Field Dog Stud Book, Vol.V, 1905.
"F.Ch. Hard Cash"
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Image scanned from Field Trial Records of Dogs in America with other Authentic Statistics, 1874 (to July 1) 1907, by Maj. J.M. Taylor, 1907.
"1907, Dayton, Ohio -- Fishel's Frank, Ch. Alford's John, John's Bronco, Hard Cash, Ch. Sir Royal Spot, Gilt Edge, and Ch. Alford's King"
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Scanned from The Modern Pointer by A.F. Hochwalt, 1923.
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"
"Young Jingo's"
chief claim to distinction as a sire lies in his famous son, "Hard Cash", which, as a derby, was owned and campaigned by Er. Shelley, after which the dog became the property of A.M. Masters, of Jacksonville, Illinois, and later on, until the dog's death, was the property of a kennel in Eastern Tennessee. "Hard Cash" did his winning during the years of 1904, 1905, and 1906. He has a total of eleven places to his credit. The rumors that have been persistently going the rounds of late years, to the effect that there is setter blood in the veins of one of his maternal ancestors, may or may not have some foundation in fact, but at all events it is one of those cases which must go on record as not proven, for no direct evidence was ever adduced to warrent this conclusion. "Hard Cash" himself became the sire of several winners, among them being "Gregmore Lad", "Pearlstone", "Spot Cash", "Prince Cash", "Billionaire", "Gilt Edge", and "Security". -- Hochwalt, 1923
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Sons and Daughters
In The Pedigree Of
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