close typological analysis, and is supplied with a 
wealth of illustrative material that gives it most ex- 
ceptional interest and value. " 
The second prize of $400 was awarded to Dr. Franz 
Boaz of the Metropolitan Museum of Natural History of 
New York the subject of whose monograph was: "The Social 
Organization and Secret Societies of the Kwakiutl Indians." 
Honorable mention is due Dr. Karl Lumboltz, who treated 
the subject: "Objective Symbolism of the Huichol Indians," 
and Mr. Frank: H. Cushing of Washington, who offered a 
manuscript interpretative of aboriginal art and industry, 
under the title: "Tomahawk and Calumet, Shield and Gorget," 
y 
and Dr. Walter .Hoffman, whose extended memoirs embodied a 
careful study of the Menomini Indians. The committee 
also especially commended the work of Alfred P. Mandslay of 
London, dealing with the archaeology of Central America, 
but which was not submitted or completely published. 
