davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

, t;que)-Martin Sirnbaum, Mrs. Earle
Stetson Crawford, Wilhelm Funk,
Miss Carol II. Mcneil. Mrs. a. Stew
art Walker. e. ID. Weldon, Frederick
+. Weber. Ernest Knaufft. Van Deer
ing Perrine.
Textiie-Chestcr f. Bentley, r. W.
Lane Poor. II. r. j. Schwarzenbach,
l.. .. Thompson. David Valentine.
Mrs. Herman Vogel.
Wall Paper--Paul Groeber. John r.
Tucker. Heinrich Meyn. A. X. Wom-
rath. Mrs. +. =. McGrath. Gustave de-
Louvres.
Flower Drawing and Water Color
W. stanton Howard. Mrs. Henry r.
Wilson. Miss Irwin Martin.
Here IL the list Of awards:
In Nature Water Coior-Firse prize.
So. given by Mrs. Arthur NJ. Sherwood.
awarded to Jean Gardiner: second
prize. 81. given by Mrs. Charles II.
Flint. awarded to Gladys Rowland
and honorable mention. Mrs. Vera
Jean.
In Silk Depsrtmcnt-.First prize. $50
scholarship for 1861 given by Mrs.
Charles Il. Flint. awarded to Florence
F!feld; second prize. $25. given by
Cheney Brothers. awarded to Kntha-
rlne Hayward, and third prize. $40.
given by Mrs. Charles Lane Poor.
awarded to Marguerite Weisbrod. and
honorable mention. Winifred Bachman.
In the Wall Paper Department
First prize. $50 scholarship for 1916
II. given by Miss f'rclinghuysen,
awarded to olga Jobs; second prize,
$40. given by Mrs. S~tuyvcsant Fish.
Jr.. awarded to Louise Bonynge. and
third prize. s.. given by Charles Jel-
trup. awarded to Marcella Roman.
In Antique Classes-First prize. $50
scholarship for 1851. awarded t.
Harriet Ecclesine. second prize. $40.
given by Mrs. Asa wynkoop. awarded
To Edna Got;wald. and honorable men
tion. Helen de Camp.
In the Elementary Department -
First prize. $50 scholarship for 1916
IL. given by Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins
awarded TO Alice Lane Jones. second
prize. 80. given by r. Weber & Co,
awarded TO Helen Woods Rous. and
honorable mention. Edith Cluzeila.
In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES prize
80. given 10y Mrs. James Speyer
lwarded 10 Clara C~rossette: second
prize. s.. given by Mrs. Francis Nc.
Grath. awarded 10 Anna Drews, and
honorable mention. Jean Adams.
In Pen and Ink Flower Drawing
First prize. IS. given by Edward II
Wales, awarded to Alice Lane Jones;
second prize, So, given by Miss
Irwin Martin. awarded to Anna Ste!ni'
gen, and honorable mention. Viola
Ellis.
In Pcncil Flower Drawing-Flrs'
prize. s., given by Edward II. Wales
awarded to Mrs. Edith Cluzelle. sec
ond prize. SO. given by Mrs. Henry
B. Wilson. awarded to Jean Adams
ana honorable mention. lean Gardiner.
In Nature Water Color ,Flowers)-
First prize, 81. given by Mrs. Arthur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

We please. commission or no com
mission Good day ! said. Tia
is all | want to know. R.nem-
Der thai your statue is not a looi
statue. and that your influence would
he more useful if Yes. Yes h,
he said, I know. Yuu have said
before. and If YOU VIII help me g,'
my statue back will help Won ha,.
the sm"kestacks removed. smiItt
at Il thought and moved away. H..
ran after me. Say he yelled How
90 you know my statue Is a bad statue.
anyway Wei l replied. ! have
been interested IN sculpture for ma,
years, ! have studied drawing am
painting, perspective and anatomy; !
have travelled Il great deal. hay,
seen hundreds of examples -.
Egyptian. Assy~ian. Greek. Roman an.
Byzantine works. | am familiar VII
IN" R~ofnanesGlie II Gothic a. ".
as with the masterpieces of the I'al!tu
ana French Renaissance. and am
fairly informed concerning The rro
ddcilonS az tn" modern schools, ~
Guiding the impressionists. IN. rli''r.
lists n the cuhists. ! have, there
fore. a certain knowledge of the stari
ards of the past and Of IN. presea'
upon which / base my opinions
my dear sir he said, 4 do ,.
Know who YOU are. and I don't c.'e'
! have not travelled abroad and | u.'A
not seen any OF the works you sr.l ak
or The fact is hat | do no; ,."u
know what YOU are talking about. AZ
still ! don care, But I do know wha
| like, and that Is all there Is to Il
This Is enough, l thought, I must
60, and in my efforts to find my way
out | came upon a charming small
Greek temple. spotiessly white. Iron
the door was written Special M~uss
Curiosity dominated again. and |
mounted the steps. why this pure
Greek temple here?' I inquired CT the
doorkeeper. Sir he solemn,y replied,
this building Is a private gift AMI
tie gentleman who had II built sad
ne was not going To run n risk with
modern architects. lie said he VAS
not going To have II a%dultcratci
Greek. He said hat with a careful
copy h" knew ut tho least what 10
WOULD get and that the statues would
not look any worse here than any
whore else And now in this smoky
atmosphere does your building happ,r
t, he so white" ! asked. OH re sand
with a smile, we wash Il. We 4la
nhg TO wash 1t every day ANT
did YOU say vow had some more status.
mere" ] asked, %!th FEAR ~. ~ vr...
tlere,' he answered proudly. we have
inc celebrated collection Of porir,i'
statues which used 20 10 IN the Statr-
airy nail ~ the taplto''' oh SS:..
! know them We'll and turned to 30.
II" caught me Ivy Tho arm sir he
'aId. YOU must so N, YOU mus earn
II dollar which was given To sou
A. the gate i have enough ~ it,
! said, and | sngrily pulicd away. Ito
Iulled IN" htCk-and suddcnl, i
awoke' A FISH WAS Juggling 1t my
.ine,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
In the Harbor." by Jonas Lie. at the Knoedler Galleries.

up 'he Champs Elysees TO the Arch
OF Triumph. NO Il was different,
" in effect and symbolism. The Pal
ace OF the Louvre stands there AZ tie
eastern end OF the vista "a symbol OF
the past, a reminder Of the power Of
the Kings OF France. It's splendor
and beauty all devoted row 20 art
from the Louvre one sees at the other
end of the vista and on the crest Of
the hill tho Arch Of Triumph. the SYM
Dol of the love OF might.
Here in the Mall | was standing on
me steps of the memorial to the great
American whose lame means To us
wisdom and j~us,ice-and there, IN the
distance. on the hill. the majesty OF
the great dome Of the Temple o!
Democracy ftt.ne.y ended the vista
and the Washington Monumen. dom
mated. ! mean would have dominated
the scene If nj this graf
streamers and clouds OF smoke had no,
marrcd the effect and effectively
Screened the Capitol from view. no
iced then that the buildings had one.
hten white and that they were now
black. gray and grimy with spots ~
white according to the fancy OF the
wind n rain, and the statues not
directly connected with the fountains
were a perfect sight. turned away
indignant AT these evidences OF the
war between commentator and art
ana ] crossed the bridge to Arlington.
! "'d not marvel mat the bridge was
mere ! was now IN such "A state of
nun" 'ha' accepted verifying as
II n,'.'er on iar''
'o.'o"eo u great ROAD "hlch led
nt 10 me ne" grand amph'iheatre. !
~'''.Sn'"e" H. as h'd seen the plans
~ NV o'"ee Vi l"e "''n''e't' Ihomas
''' ""S ''""F srahu ana
NeIe'u'S "'S NC" III run
~" "'"'" WIS 'u"ressIns a
.'''' "sSe'"o''Se ~ people hht ! no
'r'u '''' ~ Spo""cr paused very
',U'" !" wipe MS iacr' 'h"n noticed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

see how they look and thcreupon
after having firmly anchored my rou'
walked "A few steps toward the Mail
looked IN the direction of the east
where might expect to see them
and thereon. wonder. there the
chimncys were. looming w hish next
to the Washington Monument. ugly
in form and color and belching forth
huge columns Of smoke. j understood
they why the air was - II ana
feavy, | had been told that we were
only to have I'VE smokestacks. but !
counted many more, all active, n
vas so profoundly Interested that
forgot entirely my feelings of surprise.
| took u few steps to the left. ana
behold. The Mall itself was changed:
the Mail was finished Splendid build
ings stood in stately array on each
side Of the Mdl. from the
~ the Capitol and again from the
monument to the Lincoln Memorial.
The centre of the Mall was n great
rrincely garden. carefully planned and
decorated with magnificent fountains
and cascades, which were III their turn
fra med IN by gorgeous masses OF flow
,rs ana shrubs. Clumps OF trees were
c%unningIy distributed here and there
and great laaoons reflected the sky
and enhanced thereby the grandeur of
the general effect
II was now alive with interest and
curiosity. ! forgot my rod and mS
quiet little corner. 1 must nee II ALL
| muttered, and | walked slowly toward
tie Lincoln Memorial. That was fin
ished too. ! mounted the steps of the
memorial and from this point Of want
age the view was indeed grandiose
and touching. I will not say that II
was finer than the vista one admires
In Paris from the court OF the Louvre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Monday and Tuesday afternoons.
There are manuscript letters from
Aubcr. Meyerbeer, Flotow and many
valuable books on the violin.
Concerning the library OF the late
Samuel Shook. which will be sold at
the Anderson Galleries on Wednesday
and the following afternoons, the fol-
lowing announcement IL made:
The fine bindings include examples
of the work Of Derome. Roger Payne.
Root. Riviere. ~Sansorski 4 SutclifYe
and Z%aehnsdorf. among other famous
workers In gold and leather. The IL.
Illuminated manuscript Of the Fetes
Galantes OF Verlaine. with nine cx-
quislte miniatures, Is in Il remarkable
jewelled binding. which contains more
than a thousand leather inlays and
more than a hundred jewels. Corn.
walls Memoir OF Lamb splendidly
extra-illustrated and with hand
painted miniature portraits Of Charles
and Mary Lamb. each in q gilt frame
enriched with six amethysts. Is ele-
gantly bound In full crushed levant
morocco. The forty volumes OF La
Coincide Humane with an original
signed aquarelle in each volume--one
OF ten signed and registered copies
are also magnifcently bound. and 30
also are the se~venty-six volumes Of
the Works Of the British Poets and
the twenty-siN volumes of the works
Of Mark Twain. which. with original
drawings. water color paintings and
extracts from the original manuscripts.
constitute the finest set ever offered"
In the collection Of etchings and
engravings to he sold at the Anderson
Galleries on Thursday and Friday
evenings there will be examples " the
works Of Buhot. Cameron. Corot. Delf.
Haden. Miliet. Rembrandt and others.
Charles Lamb. Robert Burns. Swift.
Rowlandson. Byron. Swinburne and
other famous men are to he repre-
scented in The rare books and letters
To be sold on Friday afternoon at the
Walpole Galleries.
The annual award Of prizes at the
twcnty-third annual exhibition OF the
New York School Of Applied Art was
made Yesterday.
The Jurors are as follows:
observation-disclosures Aldrich. Dom
Barber. Charles Kenneth Clinton, j
Monroe Hewlett. Louis u. Metcalte.
Ebert q TreVanza. A. Stewart Walker
n Howard Greenley.
Historic Ornamert-J. Monroe Hew-
lott. Harold Bowdoin. Miss Anne Hoyt.
Henry l.. Parkhurst. Edward p
Sperry. E.lbert q. Treganzs. Miss Edith
Abbott. Ernest T.. Tyler.
BOOK Cover-Mrs. Joseph A. FLAP.
merry. Walter ellis. Mrs. Henry r.
l.ounsbery. Jr. Miss Myra X. Martin.
Ernest - North. Mrs. Ponsonby Oglc.
Mrs. william l,afYord Pitt. Frederick
- Lacy.
conv"ntionalizat!or - Ralph W.
Carey. Mrs. Heinrich Meyn. Thomas
! ~. Slndeiar. Miss Win!fred Wilson.
Illustration Life. Costume and An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
To mark 'hc birthplace a..
WALT WHiTMN\.
1.-THE Good G'ty I'po.,"
Born NAV -. icy"
Erected 10y the -, ou!t. i-fv
of Huntington in 1905.

r,o ho,.. ,oors anita dic,ror, from
a.. n,,,wro. In hn,L,. a,d A., r,cors
81. mnssont nwn.r ~con,inr an, ,rn,,
S..,nr ay,,,inod nhy -. sn,tur
-. ,oot au.v tho old n,ck,t rorco mo,
ror aIorp tber road and orourd tho erl
- tho doorvar ri and pr,Lrd ~ tln
land In 30 doing bushes and bonov-
svck,ss u,cre renewed. leaving Of tho
FORMER growth in and before the doc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

TIL" atmosphere OF his childhood
vas II Of healthy sport.
He INDUCED in long. solitary
rambles atield.
lie had scanty schooling.
He did much desultory reading IN
the classics, browsing as he would.
He learned Il trade.
Visits and work in tho city cayo
him II strong intellectual stimulus.
He mingled with all kinds Of people
and learned human nature.
From 90 tn 80 he went through n
period OF drifting.
Frequent returns to the count
provided the needful refreshmcnt Of
body and mind.
lie remained "A bachelor.
I Brief travels widcned his horizon.
by 35 ne had found out what he
wanted to say and how he wanted 10
say II and began his real life work.
The career Of practically every
| American writer OF genius las dist
from talent) contains most Of these
experiences. Whitman IL the only
man who has them all. Mark Twain
coming nearest. All the others APP
proximate 20 this set Of experiences,
which may therefore be taken az a
standard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

The Judges arc John Quincy Adams.
secretary Ar; Commission Of the city
OF New York; Dr. James y. iIaney,
director of art in New York high
schools, Herbert =. Houston. Arthur
T.. Wiener. y. l.. Thomson and Herr!
l.. buherty.
A collection Of antique laces ana
linen embroidcries will he on view at
the American Art Association begin
ming tomorrow. The collection will
include nearly one Thousand spec!-
mems of Gothic. Renaissance. Louis
MIL, XIV. Nv. and XVI. periods.
The sale will be held on Thursday and
Friday.
Amateurs in music will find much
to interest them in the rare works
on music in The collection of the late
John T. Garvey of Utica. which is to
be dispersed at the Anderson Galleries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Sher wood. awarded To blanche Brink
man. second prize. SO, given by Mrs
Charles Il. Flint, awarded to Helen
Itous. and honorable mention. Angelina
Sciacca.
- Quick Sketch-first prize, 81
given by Mrs. NJ. G. cook. awarded Ia
Mary Alexander; second prize, 50,
given by Mrs. Henry Is. Wilson.
awarded to Margaret Calderhead. and
honorable mention, Winifred Wade.
In Illustration First prize. $50
scholarship for 1867. given by Mr-.
Kecve-AIerritt tin memoriam Mrs.
James A.. R~oosevclt). awarded to Dor
othy Ferguson; second prize. $40, given
by Mrs. Stuyvcsant Fish, Jr. awarded
to Aida oliver. and honorable men
ton. Ethel Miles.
In Composition First prize. $40,
given by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Jr..
awarded u Dorothy f~'crg~son and
second prize, s.. given by Mrs. NJ. g.
Nigel. awarded IL Dorothy Anderson.
In Costume Sketch Class-First
prize. so, given by Mrs. Ponsonhv
Ogle. awarded to adelaide Briggs.
second prize. S., given by Mrs
S%tuyvcsant Fish. j.. awarded to
Dorothy Lockwood. and honorable
mention, Dorothy Anderson.
In Historic ornament First prize.
sl5. given by Mrs. ponsonby Dgle.
awarded To Julia Herman: second
prize. $40, given 10y Mrs. Charles H.
Flint. awarded to Virginia Weiss. and
honorable mention to Flor. nee fiiield
In Historic ornament -Fftst prize,
81, awarded TO Pauline Lewis; sec
ond prize, $40, given by Mrs. Heinrich
Meyn. awarded to l.enore Mallory and
honorable mention to Angelina
SciacCa.
In Elementary Design First prize,
81, given 10y Mrs i~'ciXotto, awarded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

I have removed all the bad statues from
the parks and squares of WASHINGTON
and have placed thcm here: II Is AN
object lesson and TO enticc y~i;ltors We
nav them to come in | turned away.
'Oh, no. he said. You must come y
now. YOU slgned the book and took rr-
dollar. Besides he added. you will not
be alone, we have another visitor to-
day
81 entered, and there indeed, In close
array. were all our old friends. as stiff
and ~ stupid as before, only being all
together their appearance was stu
more disagreeable. ] walked through
the alleys as fast ~ possible. and II
denly On turning "a corner ! came upon
the other visitor. who seemed to be ad-
dressing q statute. oh. that art COM
mission heard him cry. Il beg sou
pard yn.' ! said, but what is the mat
with the art commission? Matt
enough he fairly yelled. DO YOU :,
that statue? Yes. Well, that is tt :
las, statue we erected in Washington
and the art commission has moved 1t
out here. was the chairman Of our
State committee; this If n personal IN
suit TO me. and | am going. to Use all
my influence TO have IL moved back
again
You would do much better ! re-
piled, II you would use your influence
I'm having those chimneys removed
and 7 pointed at the same time toward
the belching somestacks. Resides
continued. your statue is not a good
statue Not "a good statue he cried.
but II Is made from IA photograph
taken from life. and II is cast in the
best standard bronze. and. moreover
that has nothing TO do with It,. Wnsh-
ington is neutral and belongs To as
all, and We are going to do Just IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Their house on the same land. A few
ards away, where they lived. bu; Il
armed down a few months ago and
thoy moved into the o~rI-iua. house.
"a my asking pcrinl-Sion to en;e?
the house Nlr. Rogers i"murrcu on the
ground that there was no furniture
n .t.
y expected to sell the place and
sod off everything Csc before the
farm he said. "T'sn when the farm
didn't sell for a decent price ! STAYED
here. | sold eight horses now I've
only these two which I've since bought.
n not Eoins 30 run the place as a
tuck farm this year, merely seed (,
Gov,i.'
However, he invited me inside and
showed me the ground floor rooms
with old fashioned flreplaces and
quaint cupboards alongside. the wide
hall and a ledge running around the
room under the windows. apparently
meant to support the casugs.
six rooms in all" he said. These
two rooms downstairs. besides the
kitchen; three on the second floor. No
rooms In the attic. They made their
halls hie enough in those days. didn't
tNcy" You could drive "A team of
rorses through tins one"
The little porch remains on the south
side Of the house, the main par. II
which Is cGlv about twenty feet
square. The house is rather con-
spicuous because II stands in the midst
Of a Hat plain. in which are few houses
and scarcely any large trees. 1t was
built about 1910, and In 1915 Walter
Whitman, the carpenter. took thithcr
his bride, Louisa Van Nclsor, who is
said 10 have been in her youth "a daily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
IN THIS HOUSE A POET WAS BORN

strongly from this region Is its health
fu!ness. Every one has red cheeks and
every one looks well. happy. cheerful
and full Of vi~tality--just the sort of
people whom Whitman would have
liked. Probably these fertile Long
Island plains with their beneficial cli-
mate and equahle temperature have
always produced people like those who
now inhabit them.
Certain features stand on: strongly
in Whitman's career:
lie was born in the country.
HIS parents were poor.
Most of his lie up TO The age 4 20
was spent in the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

From New York the poster exhibit will
travel To Boston for four days and
from Boston to PittsburE and then to
Chicago. After this exhibit, which Is
scheduled To close about July 8, all the
awards viii he announced.
That design accorded the highest
oto Of votes n these fuur exhibits
viii receive "a pubic choice award. In
case two designs receive the same
number OF votes two prizes will h..
awarded. The exact dates of the cN-
hibit 81 these four centres and the
galleries ~ which the posters Will he
shown will be announced later.
After all the designs have been
awarded tho posters Will he organized
into travelling exhibits and will he
placed on tour under the direction OF
the Society for Electrical Develop
mont. Inc. New York. which offered
the prizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
ME house in which Wal, Whit
man. the Good Gray Poet
was born IL one OF the sights

Aitii tHN Nfpti 'Idy wv
was born IL one OF the sights
OF the little town OF Hunting
ton. L. /. On the way thither from New
York YOU pass through two or three
attractive suburbs. Then You ravers"
q fiat. open country. gently rolling
like the ocean on Al calm day, uneycn'y
divided between truck farms. villages
and wooded hills. As You approach
the widest part of Long Island, where
Huntington lies, these hills become
more numerous and sleeper.
A trolley car rum every hour from
Huntington to tho south side Of Tho
island. passing on the way the birth
place Of Walt Whitman. Hut ON n
bright morning in April it seemed to
the writer p~lcisautCr To- walk. despite
a strong outn wind which Nrs bring
Ing the spring to al Long Island.
Presently | came IN sikh; uf u slrn-
der yellow house two stories aud &
half high with low kitchen attached
sticking NJ on the iiat plain. Il sh 'ws
its age. thou-h ii was built Sc -tuId ~
that few exterior lines are oct ~
plumb. The absence III caves and cut
tiers. the roof endin- almost exactly
at the house wall. gives the building
a blank look. Ike Il man without eye
brows.
Many solid coats of paint seen 90
promise that the shin-les ON the waits.
which date back twelve or If
teen year.. will last q long time. TO-
low these shlulled walls, on m" end
OF the house toward the road. are tW,,
massive foundations for %freplaces. the
npttn,.ati,, TG nf A-'Ntsh ,,.fta 4',.N.. D,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

and daring rider" Here, three years
later. the poet was born. the second
of nine children. He was named for
his father. but he was always called
Walt to distinguish him. When Walt
was 4 the family migrated to Brook
lyn. then a village OF 1000 inhabitants,
but the children j~Ourneyed often to the
old home. Walt left school forever at
Is, and presently vent TO work at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Mr.. Rogers. "The cutting Of tho axe
closes the pores In tho wood. render
ing them impervlous to the air. Some
Of tho old oakcn beams In the house
are now SO hard that you cant drive
a nall into them. 1t seems az IL they
had been hardening ever since they
were cut"
The Rpgerses have not lived long
in the Whitman house. There was an.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

"reminiscences written toward the end
IT his life as my own beautiful town
of Huntington
As n looks around the plain OF
which the house stands wooded hills
rise In almost every direction. Some
OF these hills are much further away
than others. SO that they BY NO means
form a circle.
The impression which one gets most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

tEpcsett.nr. AZ ~ ne had nearly a
m.a's height anu vigor.
one may suspect that he was a
somewhat die apprentice SAYS Prof.
! cry, his D~!ographer. for he notes
hr np down Long Island more Or less
every summer. now east. now west.
sometimes months AT a stretch"
Wall was extremely fond Of his ma
tive place. which he d. scribed In some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

" NE electrical poster competition
undertaken by tho electrical
companies Of the United States
t. obtain Il design for the
c~otaNrywide electrical ceiehration this
fall closes June T.. 1t has been in
progress since April !. Mann of the
finest Industrial posters produced IN
America are in the competition.
The poster committee announces
that the Judges will award the 81 600
grand prize, the $500 second prize. the
$500 students prizes and the $500 in
high school prizes on June 10 This
will provide time for posters to reach
New York which have been entered in
the mails or express office on the
coast before midnight June I.
Directly following the awards the
frst exhibit OF the posters to determine
the winner Of the Public Choice Prize"
Of 5000 will be held In New York city.