davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

country n they can unsnarl the bu-
renus, reduce them 20 their proper
operations ana their proper Coopera-
ton. dcmobilizc them. and eliminate
the ldea thsr government b. govern
ment by b government Tor the gov
eminent
During the war the bureaucratic
system managed to place It's lcu leg
firmly behind ltg right ear and IN
This posture Of efficiency Is perfectly
cOuteutrd and happy.
France is u~otnfiousiy e. bureau rid
den country whore th" lowest meth
oda support ihs ltrEcst army of
clerks Boo order that government shall
cslst Tor the ruNurumtnt Tho Unit
od States IL heading Into this cuu-
dittou. rendered inert bs ihc clerical
mass devoted to making the Job the
reason Tor tho job.
The waste Of thc system o. crim-
innl: its proccsses are grotcsqur %
u organized 60 eliminate AN short.
direct routes 10 ms object. 60 spend
money To- delay accomplishment TO
provide work whore work ohstrurts.
and Go provoke the citizen So Conylc-
lion that no one could carry too far
the dictum that the least government
is the hest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

10 YCnTs 1907. IN vi. he COmploIed
|anothcr great work. combining poetic
power ana domatic force. n has
not yet been published ia English,
but advance descriptions Of Il appear
IN some 81 the literary journals.
10 II called The last Night OF Don
Juan"
Everyone knows what sort Of man
Don Juan was. lie was "a llbcrtino
most iecKfcss. and We might expect
his last night to be one OF deep shame
and remorae.
But the satire OF the poet h. found
IN this. that he denies 70 Don juan
any such luxury CT repentance. The
tears which are collected from the
eyes q women ne has wrongcd. and
which he thinks, with u vanity he
would substitute for p%cnitonco. might
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Troop A to Discuss
Plans for Athletic
Carnival Tonight

rians for holding AN athletic carnl-
val will be- discussed tonight By mems
beers OF Troop 4 at the Afmofy after
Inspection. The purpose of the pros
posco carnival Is to raise funds for
the social organization ~ the troop.
Tho inspection ~ the troop Is to
be held at Z O'clock and will be In
charge of Col =. !. Bonifacc % the
regular army. Adj. Gen. Henry Rolf
brown and Major J. ~. Toulouse.
Capt. Desmond fnrrcil OF the troop
said today that al men are urged TO
be in their uniforms NJ n hour
named.
Coicnol Bonifacc rs to make a re-
port To- Washington OF the inspection
aud Officers OF the troop are anxious
that as favorable an imprcssion rs
possible can be made.
Members Of Troop y met last night
and several men taken into he or
~Eunlxation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Our Multitude of
Masters
Can editorial from the Chicago
Trfhmugl

Can editorial from the Chicago
Tribunc).
The war was a great thing for the
-burcaucrats. II imposed nov rceula-
tions N people and hcw regulations
mean more regulators. Regulations
MAXI government more satisfactory
10 the governors and more irritating
20 the governed.
George Mcclellan. former mayor Of
New York writing Of tho difficulties
90 settling safely aboard q ship for
Europe. says that the government
loves TO Increase its control ct tho
activities Of citizens because tho
greater the control The greater the
number OF places 70 be- filled.
II does not matter how a thing
works 20 long h. q government agent
cnn work az H. IL aoes not matter
how IL affects the citizen. II matters
everything how o. affects the bureau.
one branch Of the government re-
auirca a citlzen applying for o. pass
port that he produce proof that he
has paid his Income tan The branch
OF government which takes his In
come tax payment will not issue a
receipt for H. one demands what
nnoihcr viii not givc.
Mr. Mcclellan. with the umlHhlp
patience Of Hil 81 us. merely notes
thai the bureaus o. departments do
ffvf care what their rulDs and TyUu-
lafions do 10 the citizcn. The bust
ness Of "a citizen o. o. hc governed.
Tho business Of "a bureau Is 90 do
the rovcrning. ~ people who hav
had passport experience would COM
pile their narratives 10 would prove
that we we're ruled hy f~uutartiCs
whose object vas the g~rotesque.
A c~hlcaEOan cannot get his pass
port In Chicago although IN no other
city except New York do 80 many
applications originate. Now York and
San Francisco issue them. but the
rest OF the cuuutry waits for Wash
ington. An application mad ne d.
rectcd In Chicago may De returned
from Washington AZ Incorrect The
applicant has mo- way OF knowing
what b. wanted. An American has
trouble in proving that ne Is him
self HIS statement b. taken when
De presents himself al The polls when
ne undertakes military service. when
he meets almoG any demands Of
the government D. him. bur when
he wants 90 20 abroad ne suddenly
becomes a person OF dubious person
R,ity. Few Americans rave birth Crr-
uncntcs. and they suddenly realize
that the ordinary assumption that
they are themselves Is entirely too
free aud easy.
By tho time r. citizen has proved
that he o. himself, has proved that
he has paid incom1 taN or doca not
have 90 pay -. has given bond That
his income tax win be paid, Inns safe
isncd consuls Of various coun-
trips has satisfied the shin officials
that ne is the person who D. en-
titled to get what his passage HsyF
De has paid for and do what hiH
passport utys he may do. That citizen
has become tan insignificant thing
which needs mo- sight Of consultations
from midocotn 90 prove DTS ncgiigi-
billty.
A citiDrn thus rcdusod is a. "A
proper government bureau thinks he
ought 90 be Uncle Andrew Mellon.
Mr.. Hoover aud tho other men of
organizing genius in n new goN-
eminent win do "a big thing fu. che
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
THE LOWLY RADISH

uOUR back ysrd garden won't be complete unless it has rows of
lettuce and radishcs Especially radisheS The amateur gar.
dener figures he has a garden IL he can see the first promise Of
the new radish leaves coming cut Ut the ground.
And when he gamers his first crop aud takes them into the house
20 the Missus, he does II with the peacock air that he displayed wh.n
the FIRST son was born.
The radish originated in Asia and has been cultivated for over
5000 years.
There are people today who dom care for the radsh as a food,
any more than some care for olives or mushrooms But the ancients
were keen for radishes- When the Greeks served feasts to Apollo in
the temple Of Delhi, the radishes came in all doled up ON platters Of
gold, while turnips and beets were served ON lowly platers Of lead.
One Greek thought well enough of the radish 90 make IL the
theme Of a book, and Pliny dlscoursed az length upon it. b. gar
deners of modern days had better 1ot try 20 compete with the Old.
timers IN raising radishcs for weight. Plny tells as about one that
weighed 30 pounds.
The radsh may have become dwarrcd in size, through ihc age,
bui terte them with q cellar # salt and fresh bread and plenty of
butter aud you'll agree that the quality is better than cyer-espccaL
ly II they come from your own garden
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
THE LAST NIGHT
By pR. WILLIAM 2. BARTON

b. 20 him a cooling drink In hell. are
found TO have been shed ever the loss
OF a lat. OF over a trivial disappoin,-
ment. lie has had small share In
any Of them. And now there H. de-
MED him. not love. but the capacity
Tor loving. That q which ne T. de-
privcd Is that Of which he has de-
privcd hlnsclf.
Rostand did not write a. n moral
ist. He would have ~ scented the Idea
that any such purpose was 10 have
been expected OF him.
Hut he displays his insight into
human nature and life when the deNil
nward8 the punishment TO Don Juan.
He does not make bUn Juan u great
villain. but a consummatc fool.
Not that. Anything but that
Let mo pas In hell cries Don
Juan.
But Satan. az IN one Of Kipiing's
strongest poems, will not waste coal,
nor space In hell whore gentlemen
sleep three on u grid, 70 such n fool
as Don Juan. lie must live. thc
clown, the fool
The characters In the play are
mostly women. those whose hearts
Don Juan supposcs he has broken.
But they do not appear to rcpruach
him with his an; they laugh az bis
folly. his impotcnt helplessnoss.
Satan n cuurtiy and leisurely. and
has a fine vein Of humor. he IL in no
hurry; hc knows he will get all that
u coming to him.
hut poor Don Juani lfc H. not
wen "a high class villain. he is
doomed 10 wear his motley. and ap-
pear as IN q punch-and-Judy show
the Incarnation Of stupid folly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
THE CONTROLLING INSTINCTS

fVITIlERE do come inf asks the average man. "Ony one man
w IN a hundred, - answers John ID. Rockefeller, Jr, fails to
W get what is coming TO him as a result Of his own selfish stu
pidity."
DR.. Snres supplements this young milionaires assertion by
saying; MAN Is a creature moved and controlled by THREE IN.
STINCTS. or INTERESTS You can judge him, and the world does
judge him, by the power these three Interests, passions, or ruling in
sincfs have la him.
"Onc; The instinct Of self preservation.
Two The instinct Of reproduction.
'Thrce; The instructive idea and desire for achieyemcnt-am-
bihon.
"The trouble H. he doesn Z bother 10 control all three
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
my TIHEDfEET
ACHED FOR TIKI
Let your sore, swollen, aching
feet spread out In q bath
Of Til"

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary. shoc-crinhed' aoh'
Ing. burning. corn-pcstcred. bunion.
tortured feet Of yours Ia a "Tiz" hath'
Your toes will wrigglc with loy.
thcy'il look up at you y nlinoHt
talk and then they'll taxi anothe'
dive IN that ''Tiz' bath.
When your feet feet like Jumps on
lcad-alI tired out-iust try TIL ~
.grand-it's glorious. Your feet wiz
dance with ioy: also YOU viii ind ali
pain gone from corns. c%allouscs anu
hunions.
There's nothing like "riz." IT'S the
oniv remedy that draws out all the
poisonous cXudations which puff up
your feet and cause loot torture,
Get q box OF "Tiz" AZ n dfug or
department storc-don't walt. AM
how glad your feet get. how comfoi-
t~blo your shoes feel. You can wear
shoes a size smaller " you desire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

AfN|NANNNNNN -
" hIch n a 4 Q
Adams most ftln-
iniue OF actresses.
was o inappro-
priateis. but with
singular effective
neG staged for a
a part Iip had
previously risen TO
the very zenith Of
fame a. the author
OF ''Cyrano de iicr-
gerac and did not
4 q that
fans BY his auth
orship OF Chant
~iciccr.
Now. 20 the sur
prise OF the liter
ay world. u a.
known that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

CHICAGO. April III Butter high
er: creamery extras, a. H46 &c,
standards. 44c.
Eggs unsettled: receipts. 4G.225
eases. nrsts. &c. ordinary nrst-. 90
Gle. At mark. eases included, 2in
2Shc.
Poultry. alive unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

NEW YORK. April ie.-prime
mcfcpntf paper. 7Nm7A; exchange
EASY sterling. demand. 3atM
Time loans firm: 90 DAYS. 90 days
and q months. Ga a. per cent.
call money firner: high. q low,
q ruling rate. z. closing bid. 6; OFFER
cd at q last loan. z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
TURKEY DEFIEs THE AK

n REX armies. invading Turkey. are whipped by the armies of
In Mustapha kemal. The battles are Va close 10 COnstantiuoplc that
- fe allies hold there is imperled. u may develop into a general
SCRAP.
Kemal for a wear has been boasting that be- would first whip the
invading Greeks, then drive the British out Of Palestine the French
ons Of syria and the Italians ont Of their fooihoid at Adalla' IA south
rrn Asia Minor.
The outstanding feature Of the situation IS that the allies are go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Chicago BOARD 81 Trads

CHICAGO. April 12-Lowcst prices
vet this season we're reached IN the
wheat market today. and In rye. corn
and provisions as well Opening quo
fations which ranged from y cent
TO 2 cents lower with My Si.2Gh 10
SIAM and July 500 to Si.O9A
were followed by something OF a
rally. but then by declines lower than
before.
Corn sympathized with wheat
weakness. After opening 4 TO iN
cents OH Including July AZ 6th 60
81 3 cents. the market continued TO
sar. oats were depressed by the
action % other cereals. starting az X
rent decline 10 a cent advance: July
IS 10 ass cents and later showing
lusscs an around.
Provisions vent down with hogs
which like grain dropped "a n new
low level for the scason. .
An deliveries 81 grain n pro-
visions sold at figures under aus
time since 1915. Tank ccntcrcd large
Is on world economic conditions
Whea, closed unsettled at the same
aa Yesterdays finish to - cent?
lower with MAY ti.26A to st.27 and
july fi.toH 10 tti0h.
Corn finished nervous = n cent
net lower with July 6ON to 60A
cents.
Close:
wheat-May, N.ssh3 July.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

NEW YORK. April is.-Llbcrty
bonds closed: avs ssO.oc; first a..
$3.50; first tEA tS7.Gs; victory
sa7.SS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

NEW york. April f2-Coppcr
oulet: ricctrolytic. spot and nearby.
l2&c: MAY and July. iac.
Lead quiet. spot. si25.
Zinc steady. East 81. Louis delivery
spot. fs20 Ni27e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

ing 10 have a mighty job enforcing the nratincd Turkish peace
treaty,
The Treaty Of Scyrcs left little 10 the once powerful Turkish
empire. j. ended Turkeys rights in Egypt and Morocco and re-
duccd her 10 the relatively small strip of territory between Ionstau
tnOple ia the west and the Arncuia-Aaha line IN The east
The sultan wa, about 10 sign This treaty. when Musapla kcnal
took a hand. Followed by the leading nationalist leaders hc retreat
eel Ia the interior and sci up :uc n The Auatplan city, Augora. To
day, Kcnal is the READ ruler Of Turkey. lie has a wellcquppcd army
estimated AZ 100000. And he's where the allies cant easily get
their fingers on him.
Kcmal demands revision Of the Scyrcs Treaty. lie dcncs the
sultan and wants him divorced from hcadslp of the Mohammcdan
church. His chief row Is with the invading Grceks.
Lloyd George aud Mdlcraud d year ago told the Greeks then led
by Vcnilclos, to Ego get Kclnal" Marshal Forh said the Greeks
couldnt do II. that IL would require half o million troops The Greeks
went ahead. invaded Anaiolia, aud IN June 1920. were badly whipped
by Renal
Now Greece has tried it again. She has been getting anohc'
walopng She has big casualty lists and has spent q lot Of money
Tor nothing Whether she has been ,purrcd ON again 10y Paris and
London, is not known. One thing is certain. though Greece invaded
Turkey ia defiance of advice from the best allied military experts.
Mmtapha Renal demands autonomy tor Tluare instead of giving
these rich Turkish agricultural land, 90 Greece
lie also demands restoration Of Smyrna 10 Turkey instead Of
putting il under Greek charge for q fixed term of years with the
probability Of eventual Greek ownership
Rich plums for the Greeks! Constantine reaches for them.
The allies who 'frowucd softly when Constantine returned TO
his throne, now see the Greek armic, going down Turkeys outlet.
and the allies position in the Near East Endangered.
The Greek people may soon wonder If the game Is worth the
candle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

So Il scems that Rostand did not
,lnae bis dramnlIc clrcer Win
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
THE DEMOCRATIC VITAMINE

EVERYBODY is talking about vitamnes now, and naturally the
Il uptodate housewife wants TO have her family profit by the lat
= est discovery in vtamines
Vitamines. as we have all come to know lately. are those mys-
ferrous and potent agencies without which we can neither eat. drink
nor be merry-so necessary 20 life is their presence in our food.
Three types Of these microscopic benefactors have now been iden-
tilted; The growth promoting vtamine Fat Soluble A. the one
which prevents the disease known as ber-ber water Soluble ~
and lastly the AnioScorhutc viiamine, which wards of Scurvy. All
kinds are at our disPosal-wc have only to sip a glass Of fresh milk.
add a little butter 70 our morning roll, indulge m our fayoritc fruit
or green vegetable. and the dynamic ,iannc Is ours.
In this era Of high prices moreover, il is well 10 realize that The
less expensive foods are often better providers Of these vital forces
than the cOstliest table Injuries For instance. food experts Of the
American Chemical Society believe that the following sample menu
is one which every housewife should read, mark and inwardly digest
LUNCHEON.
Menu Vhnmines
~ and hacon. ..-..... 90. Fat soluble A
CRANE SOY beans .t. ... 90. DO. Soluble 4
Water Soluble y
Antfcorhutc
fsman amounD
ya .'.'.''.. 49,. :.a
With butter Ft Soluble A
Baked apple. 800. .... ... ... Antiscohutc
Ons odearing quality Of these errant vitamines becomes appar-
ent after a survey of the above meal. As a family group they are
free from snobbishness Also, they are not even distant relations Of
our ancient enemy. old II. {. L.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. April ~. President
Hardings message to congress served
to stabilize tho took market Tor a
time today. Persistent selling OF IN
dustrials, particularly thosc whose
dividend status b. regarded as doubt
ful. proved "a serious handicap to
constructive operations. Sales ap.
proNimatcd $50, 900 shares. Tho clos
ing was irregular. most OF tho early
Enlm. hnLnE LOST IN Tho nnal hnur-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Prnduca

ls%0'' '''O00'''' '"''. '''7'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

KANSAS CITY. April i2-Cattlo
receipts. $500: beef steers mostly
steady TO 10 cents higher. $500
SIS.
Hogs. receipts. 1900. 20 10 20
cents lower. one load light hogs To
shippers. $500; bulk ~ sales. $3.50
S.3h.
sheep receipts 10000; steady. top
lambs. 50 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

DENVER. April f2-Cattlc re-
cciptr. $50. market. 90 cents higher
beef steers. 5000 O. 500: cow and
hcifcus. si.00m GRO; calves, SN.0oM
1900.
HOGS. receipts. 1900. 5O tu 90 cents
lover. top. tS.ts bulk. s7O0uN.7a
sheep receipts. t.Iee strongest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks -SparklingEyes
 Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
 Ohio Physician

DrF.M.Edwards for F years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments- During these years he gave to ms patients prescription made of Jew wel-known vegetable ingredients mlxed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste md poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, plmples, coated tongue, head aches, a istless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts. inactive bowels, you take one Of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue cessful substitute for calomeI-now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and BOG,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
MODERNIST ART IS
 BRANDED DEGENERATE
Sanctum Sanctorum of Can vas Culture Disgraced by Exhibit, Committee Declares.

New York. Sept 24 Greenwich Village is rubbing its eyes
 Also the little Latin quarter over on the left bank of the East River that is to say the artistic colony on Brooklyn Heights also pinching itself to make sure it's awake.
 They have all been set by the ears. The artistic sanctum sanctorum of New York-the Metropolitan Museum of Art-has been denounced as a hot bed of Bolshevism.
 Printed circulars denouncing as degenerate and pathological the exhibition of modernistic art now on view at the Metropolitan have been going through the mail to a selected list of conniosseurs. Addressed by typewriter, and without return ad- dresses, the pamphlets bear the print zenS and Supporters of the Museum s
 Conforming the exhibition as "en- tire1y unworthy of the Museum the committee" characterizes in detail the pictures it deems offensive. drawing" childish in conception" are the labels affixed to one group. Simply pathological in conception, drawing, perspective and color," is another characterization.
 According to the circular the Met ropolitan is being made the tool of art dealers who want to unload this rubbish on the public"
 The trouble with modernism in general, and the eMtropo1itan's exhf- bition in particular, according to the pamphlet, is a combination of BolShe- vism, commercialism and just plain insanity.
 Dedication of UgIiness
 'sThe worldwide Bolshevik propa- ganda-" declares the brochure, "aimS to overthrow and destroy all existing social systems, including that of the arts This moderniStic degenerate cult is simply the Bo1shevik philoso- phy appliedin art. The triumph of Bolshevism, therefore, means the de- struction of the present aesthetic sys- tenn, the transportation of all aesthe- tic values and the deification of ugl1- ness. The philosophy of BolShevism as applied to all channels of human action is the gospel of mental import ance. Hence the Bolsheviks would open the gates of the temple of art to the mentally lame, halt and blind of the human race
 Human Greed Factor
 The circular declares that the sec ond force back of the moderniStic movement in art is greed. The whole propaganda of this movement, 1t de- clares, was organized by European art dealers who had flooded the Ameri- can market with French and Dutch modernism the circular declares, be- gan with a small group of neurodc egomaniacs in Paris who styled them selves worshippers of Satan, the God of UglineSs.
 .1The third moving force of modern ism art is a well known form of in sanity" declares the committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24

is superintendent and secretary of the following bench shows: New 14. Is, Is; Delaware County Kennel club, Chester, Pa, September 24; Danbury Fair. October 5, 6. T; Ger mantown Cricket Club Kennel asso- Washington. D. c. Kennell club, Oc- tober IA, IS; also Pinehurst Kennel club. Pinehurst. N. C. Maryland Ken ne1 club. Baltimore, and the big lBos- come during the winter. MT. Foley announces the following judges for the Danbury show, which will be the Ssth annual held in connection with the Danbury Fair.
 T. s. Bellin. Albany. N- Y--St- Ser nards, Great Danes, Russian Wolf hounds, Greyhounds. Badger Dogs, Whippets, Collies, Old English Sheep des, Doberman Pinschers, Bulldo ogs, Bull Terriers, Irish Terriers, West Highland White Terriers, Cairn Ter riers, schipperkes. Pomeranians, Mis- sified Special Prizes
 Joseph P. Hogan. Maplewood, Mass.-Foxho ounds, Pointers, English Settlers. Irish Setters. Wire-Haired J. Robinson. Beard. South Norwalk Field Spaniels, Cocker Spaniels, Aireale Terriers, Sealyham Terriers.
 Paul Hum. Rosedale, L. l., N- Y.-
 Dr. E. H. Berendsohn, Brooklyn, N Y-Chow Chows, English Toy Span iels, Japanese Spaniels. Pekingese Toy Poodles, Yorkshire Terriers, Nal tese, Toy Black and Tan Terriers, Brussels Griffons. Chihuahuans, .Ital- ian Greyhounds.
 M. F. Noonan, Cambridge, Mass French Bulldogs
 Joseph M. Dale, Brooklyn, N. Y.- Boston Terriers
 Miss Beatrice de Coppett, Nara gansett Pier, R. I.-Fox Terriers Welsh Terriers
 John Wolstencroft, Pawtucket R. I.-ScottiSh Terriers
 Judging will commence promptly