davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16

men of Troy. After the dinner the
firemen held a business meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Burns and Mrs.
d. l.. jackson motored to Spokane
Monday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernet Thompson stop
ped in Troy Wednesday afternoon 10
visit some of Mrs. Thompson's friends.
Mrs. Thompson was Miss Niva Eide
and used to teach in the Troy schools.
They were on their way back to Ia
coma. after a weeks vacation in Glac-
Ter park.
C. E. Burns was in Kalispell and
Whitefish last week. Lois Dye, Mr..
Burns niece. accompanied him to Troy
from Whitefish.
Mrs. c. o. Vestre and son Charles
went to Kalispell last Sunday and came
back Monday.
Miss Beatrice Scott returned to Troy
last Sunday from Spokane. She made
a weeks visit here and left Monday
to make business visit in Eureka.
Robert Burns left Monday to spend
a week in Kalispell.
Mrs. Maurice Nelson made business
trip to Spokane Tuesday
Charles Johanson of Libby was a
business visitor in Troy Monday.
C. A. Fem of the Upper Ford ranger
station was a weekend visitor in Troy.
Bert Thomas left Sunday to work
in Warland
Mr.. MacIntyre, Mrs. Jackson's father,
is very i'll this week.
Frank Coffman was home from Libby
over the weekend
After a months stay in Troy. Mrs
Charles Petty left Monday for her home
in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Frost of Eureka
visited Mr. and Mrs. David over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Coffman, who
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert Coff-
man and relatives, left Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Daley of Spo-
kane visited Mrs. Dailey's mother, Mrs.
Paul Kluska.
Mrs Annie Johnson of the Yak re-
turned from Spokane Friday where she
has been spending the winter.
Mrs. Kenneth Drew and Miss Marion
Noble returned Sunday from Spokane,
where they spent the weekend
Mrs. c. M. Bennett went to Libby
Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Gunnar Larson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scott of Fisher
river are visiting relatives in Troy.
Mrs Herb Hosefeldt and SON are Wis
iting E. c. Scott Mrs. Hosefeldt is
Mr. SCOTS daughter.
Vote for Geo. w. Piggott, democratic
candidate for State Representative.
Pol Adv
Mrs. Bracey was employed at the
K Cafe over the weekend during the
absence of Marion Noble.
Mrs R. Forman and daughter Sus-
anne arrived Saturday night from Wis
consin to join DR.. Forman.
Mr.. and Mix Anthony Joy and
daughter Dolores and Barto Joy and
son John arrived home from Seattle
Saturday night
Mrs Ed Henrichs entertained the
sewing club Wednesday afternoon
Last week DR. Forman performed an
operation on Donald Thornton, Jr
Sandy Fraser of Libby was BUSH
ness visitor in Troy on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Compton of Spo-
kane and Mr.. and Mrs Herald Comp
ton of San Diego Califa are in Troy
visiting Mrs Myrtle Kinzie
Miss Honey King and Mrs. Harry
King spent the week END in Spokane
Mrs. Myrna Cox from Oregon, ILL.,,
was visiting her son. r. N. Cox of Troy
and Mr. Cox's brother and sister-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Hagemann
were visiting Mr. Cox. They left Tues
day for Spokane and will go home
through Canada Mr. Cox accompan-
led them as far as Spokane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
Beutel-CaInnhelI

Miss Gwendolyn Campbell, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Camp
bell. and Torrance Beutel, only son Of
J. O. Beutel, stole march on their
friends and were married July 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Price accompanied
them to Kalispell where they were
united in marriage by Rev. Ricketts, of
the Methodist Episcopal church at seven
o'clock.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Beutel we're
reared in this community and their
many friends join in wishing them hap
piness and success. They are at home
near Trego where Mr.. Beutel is en-
ployed in the Wilkes camp.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16

Miss Genevieve harrington of Spo-
kane is spending several weeks with
her old school friend, Mrs. Jewell
Thomas.
c. F. Dierman and Albert Steiner
transacted business in Kalispell Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mikalson and
family were Kalispell callers on Tues
day.
Eureka is full of smiling politicians
these days Among those seen recently
are: Lud Ludvikson, Tom Long, A. A.
Brooks. Jas. Blackboard Chas. johann
son and Brick Wollaston.
Mrs. Arthur Fleming ard sen, Gene.
were callers in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Fleming are re-
ioicing over new son, Robert, born
July H.
Mrs ] r. Rice and Lois called at
the Klinke and Weydemeyer homes in
Fortine on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Preston and Sam Bot
tori left Thursday for Moscow, Idaho,
to get Mrs Bottorf who has been at
tending summer school at the Uni
versity. ~
Jack O'Fallon, w. c. Albee and A. A.
Purdy were county seat visitors on
Monday in the interest Of the Cham
Der of Commerce.
We are sorry to report Mrs. A M.
Frost is seriously i'll at this time with
flu. Miss Hazel McCannon is caring
| for her.
Mrs. Ray Frost returned from two
weeks stay in Spokane on last Wednes-
day.
]. B. Herndon spent three days visit
ing old neighbors at Glen lake this
week and returned to Spokane on
Tuesday with truck load of their
| furniture. They are now located at the
Lewis and Clark Grocery in Spokane.
Mrs. Gino Bendetti and children of
Libby are visiting the Frost families.
Misses Annie and Peggy Bedner left
Monday for Fernie
Mrs. Frank Costich and children re-
turned on Saturday from delightful
visit on the coast. II.
Miss Beatrice Scott OF Troy is visit
ing Mrs r. T.. Pagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ioalin of White
fish we're dinner guests at the Pat Jones
home on Friday evening After din
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16

The original English crown was de-
streyed in 1852, so an exact copy was,
made for Charles Ii by Sir Robert
vIner.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16

Mr.. Jack Kashiba died early Friday
morning in the Libby hospital. Private
funeral services were held Monday
morning He left a mother, who lives
in Japan.
Mr.. Kashiba was employed at the
X Cafe and had been in Troy off and
on for nearly q years.
Mrs. Kinney from Park City, Mont,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Byler of Plains,
Mont, visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Davis
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Angel were visit
ors in Spokane over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Thornton
of Sylvanite on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Bennett and
daughter Maxine left Sunday for Spo-
kane after visiting Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Coffman and other relations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean King Of Kalis-
pell were in Troy Saturday visiting old
friends
Mrs. DaVis entertained the sewing
club last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Clark Of Spo-
kane visited their niece. Mrs. Sather
over the Fourth of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hosea and Mr.
and Mrs Wesley Wolcott motored tc
Helena Sunday
Charles Sheldon left Tuesday for Eu-
reka to visit friends there for few
weeks.
Lud Ludvikson Of Libby was bust
ness caller in Troy Tuesday.
Mrs. v. A. Sather has received word
from her brother. Floyd Shepherd Of
Philadelphia Pa, of the arrival Of an
eight pound baby boy, named David
Steelman Shepherd
Mrs. ]. 0. Beasen was caller in
Spokane last week and her daughter
and two grandchildren returned home
with her.
Mr.. Davis and Mr. Frank French
drove to Libby Friday night to attend
the " F. W. meeting. Mr.. Davis was
elected senior vice-commander of the
club and Mr.. French junior vice
commander
Last week new noiseless ringing
machine was installed at the telephone
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bartlett have gone
back to Alberta, Canada, after 10
days visit in Troy, and Ashton, Idaho.
Mrs Davis entertained group of
women Friday night with new game
called Monopoly
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Budina were
in Troy last week.
Mrs. D. L. Macarthur and infant son
Terry Neil returned Sunday from Mis-
soula.
Mr. and Mrs Anthony JOY had as
dinner guests Monday night Mr.. Fred
Larson and son Barton.
Miss June Marie Peterson OF Great
Falls is a visitor Of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Thorn
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Sather left Mon
day after weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. v A. Sather. They are motoring
to Mount Vernon, Wash, to visit his
father, Mr.. T. A. Sather.
Mrs John H. Clack of Missoula was
visitor of Mr.. and Mrs Harold Magee
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Magee and Mrs.
Clack were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Richardson of Libby
Kenneth Drew has. purchased a new
Chevrolet truck
H. c. Weidner, Maxine Weidner and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glass spent Sunday
on Keller mountain. lookout
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lawrence Dean and
children left Tuesday for Seattle Mr.
Dean will attend the last six weeks of
summer school at the University of
Washington.
Wednesday night the Girl Scouts held
a meeting at the Scout room.
On Friday evening six o'clock, at the
Methodist church. the Girl Scouts
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16

Read the Western News Tor Lincoln
County News
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
Road Progressing Well

The road around the cliff is progress
ing rapidly with the grade along River
side already lowered, the finch house
moved and that property filled in,
rocks being blasted each day and the
shovel now working on the north side
Of the cliff. The road will be 66 feet
wide when completed with a 7l2 foot
sidewalk on the right side going north.
The compressor and drillers are run
ming is hours day and it will require
two months time to complete the road,
from the starting time, graveling and
oiling through town.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
Long Time Resident Dies.

Mr.. Jack Kashiba died early Friday
morning in the Libby hospital. Private
funeral services were held Monday
morning. He left mother. who lives
in Japan.
Mr.. Kashiba was employed at the
X Cafe and had been in Troy off and
on for nearly % years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24

better acquainted with Pirandello,
who carried off the Nobel Prize
for literature in 1884, so Dutton
has reissued THE OutcaSt." It
was the Nobel Laureate's first
novel. He takes a domestic trag-
edy for his theme and pictures the
persecution of an innocent woman
who is at last driven to the depths
her accuSerS have chosen.
Apache" by Will Lexington
Comfort, is favorably compared
to Oliver La Farge's Laughing
Boy" the Indian novel that won
the Pulitzer prize. Indian lore is
the Oldest detective lore in the
world, and this book is notable
since it is written entirely from
the Indian viewpoint. Mangus
Colorado, the Apache who became
legend, is the focal figure. This
would be a good choice for a
windy night when you are just out
OF Westerns and feel the need for
a blood'curdling tale.
OF course, the list would suffer
without some short stories, so Dut-
ton decided to include "A Chair
on the Boulevard" for your bed
side table. It's contents are short,
flip and pithy. Leonard Merrick,
author of Conrad in Quest of
His YOUTH" conducts the tour un-
der the lamps of Paris. He has
a sly humor and the knack Of
concluding each tale with what
is known as the o. Henry twist.
Most of his stories are about
women and it must be admitted
that he knows them pretty thor
oughly.
1.-THE Unwilling Vestal," a tale
OF Rome under the Caesars, was
written for romantic reasons.
Nevertheless, 1t will prove educa-
tional to many. Popular fiction
treats the Vestal Virgin as a fig
ure Of intrigue and mystery. It
took Edward Lucas White to lift
the veil. '"The Unwilling Vestal"
is a Roman tomboy making the
best of a bad bargain. The story
of her training, including 80 years
of service. throws a new light on
an old subject.
SheiIa Kaye Smith
Sheila Kaye Smith has the
honor Of being the author Of two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24
Now You May Get the Book You Meant to Read

volumes on the De Luxe list. The
first, Joanna Godden," is the
most significant. You meet char
acters like Joanna in the pages
of Thomas Hardy and other sub
stantial British novels, but seldom
do you encounter a more compel
ling character. Sheila Kaye Smith,
as Carl Van Doren would put it,
was in love with Joanna. She
made her live and breathe. How
ever, she had no illusions about
the girl and in consequence Jo-
anna is entirely believable.
She had two things in addition
to her wealth and beauty, a warm
heart and a proud head. It Is no
surprise therefore when Joanna
tries to get her girlhood back by
investing a perfectly common
place young man with all the vir-
tues she remembered from the
lover she lost in her youth. Once
Joanna sees the commonplace
young man in his true light she
forsakeS all she holds dear to give
their ill-begotten child a chance.
She is nearly 40. She has lost her
hopes of marriage, the respect of
her family, her farm, her good
name. But as the author points
out, the past and the future are
still hers and somehow you feel
Joanna will make the most of
what lies ahead.
Green Apple Harvest" the
other Smith volume, is less inspir
ing. This is the sober story of a
man who had the makings of
martyr. The theme is summed up
in a remark made by one Of the
characters! "Bob's life is like a
green apple tree. He's picked his
fruit like other men. but it's bin
hard and sour instead of sweet"
It is, indeed, "hard and sour" to
the bitter end, although you can
not deny that Green Apple Har-
vest" has it's points as character
study.
Precious Bane
Precious Bane" is a book for
everybody who liked Sir James
Barrie's Sentimental Tommy"
Sir James, himself, was one Of
Mary Webb's staunchest followers
during her life. Since her death,
Precious Bane" has become a
classic. If you enjoy whimsy in it's
highest form this is your choice.
AS for 1.-THE Red House Mystery"
it's just such an unusual volume
as this that makes an adventure
into popular printing triumph.
Despite the years since this par
ticular book was published the de-
lightful shock of finding A. A.
Milne going about an old manor
house filled with pistol shots and
crime is still an experience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24

The style, a distinct departure
from the accepted routine of mys-
teries, is light and casual. In fact,
so casual at times that you forget
entirely the serious business of
solving this particular case. It
seems that the business of giving
ones full attention to the adven-
lures of the humorous Anthony
Gillingham is meat enough.
Mr.. Gillingham is a true observer
Of life. When we find him in the
Red House he is entirely as sur
prised as the reader with the cir
cumstances that surround him.
It takes all his ingenuity to get
Strengthened up and out of the
woods.
Hardly a better recommendation
can be given this book than the
words Of Alexander Woollcott who
said this was "one of the three best
mystery stories of all time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24

The arts and crafts in the ex
hibition, although they comprise
only a part of the thousands of
pieces entered in this years com,
petition, can really be called rep,
resentative Of student art in Amer.
lea.
The students represented come
from every corner of the United
States, and though in some cases
the work is sectional in character,
for the most part, the students
have a general and broad con.
ception that should make this
country proud of its young artists.
Win Praise
There is a mature feeling about
much of the work, a sense of un-
Outstanding, that speaks we'll for
the youth of America. The wise
acre and the flapper are undeni-
ably gone from the American
Schoolroom when young people
can produce the serious and
thoughtful art that comprises in
the high school exhibit.
Paintings that have a penetrat-
ing insight are a surprise to any.
one who comes to an exhibition
the name of which might indicate
a series of pictures from inexperi-
enced, immature brushes.
But there is in the show an ease
Of expression, a carefully devel-
oped technique that would bring
high praise were the works dis
associated from their high school
origin and permitted to stand on
their own in more experienced sur
roundings.
Almost every medium Of express
sion in art is represented in the
exhibition - oils, water colors,
prints, sculpture, ceramics, textile
design and jewelry design.
This exhibition has been an an.
nual event for nine years, marking
the end Of a nationwide competi.
ton in high schools throughout
the country. Approximately 100
cash prizes and 10 scholarships to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24
Current
Art

Smithsonian Institution
Exhibition Of etchings from the
Chicago Society of Etchers, end.
ing Saturday.
Arts Club of Washington
Paintings by Roger Ritlase and
photographs by Cecil Davies.
Studio House
Exhibition of prints by American
Artists Group, beginning Monday.
Corcoran Gallery of Art
Special showing of portrait of the
late DR.. William H. Wilmer, to be
shown indefinitely. Exhibitions of
drawings by Nicolai CikOvsky and
water cOlors of Miss Edith HOyt.
Library of Congress
Exhibition of drawings by Walter
Appleton Clark.
King Smith Studio House
Exhibition Of photographs By
Masha and Roy Schatt.
National Museum
International high school art exhi.
bitiOn, ending Saturday.
National School of Fine and
Applied Art
Exhibition Of Living American
Art.
Public Library
Paintings by Kenneth Stubs.
VnTE AMEpInAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24
He OVercan7e
HardshiDs

It's a weary, cynical and dish
!uSloned Peter Fleming who writes
News From Tartary."
It's certainly not the same Peter
Fleming who raised your imag.
nation and hopes in Brazilian
Adventure" The old buoyancy is
gone. Mr.. Fleming starts out to
cross from China to India by
way of Sinkiang.
Mr.. Fleming is met by rude
soldiers, sandstorms, duststorms.
rain, snow, hail, cold, fractions
horses, bad-tempered camels,
grumpy natives and a sneaking
suspicion that he might be shot
any minute.
Any reader Of Mr.. Fleming'S
book will have to bear with Mr..
Fleming through all these hard.
ships. He won't find Mr.. Fleming
a very pleasant travelling com.
panion. Mr.. Fleming is having
such a hard time getting along
with the elements and the natives
that he forgets all about the COM
panion readers. Mr.. Fleming Is
going to India. he hopes. Mr..
Reader is going to India with Mr..
Fleming, he hopes. And the
harder the going is for Mr.. Flem-
ing the harder is the going for
Mr.. Reader.
It's a tough road and as you
travel you probably will halt now
and again and wonder how you
let yourself get caught out in the
desert without any water and with
Mr.. Fleming Of all persons. But
if you stick it out you'll be sure to
know something about Tartary.
And. to be perfectly truthful
this fireside manner of travelling
isn't so bad after all. It's Mr..
Fleming who ate the tsamba and
not you even if he does make it
sound so real you feel hungry and
parched. Go on take the trip but
watch out for Mr.. Fleming.
("News from Tartary," BY
Peter Fleming. published BY
ScribnerS.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24

Their method is simple, direct
and inexpensive. They have
evolved what they call the Dutton
Dollar De Luxe Edition Series. It
began at the suggestion of Amer
lean booksellers who are selecting
all the titles to be included.
Some of the volumes, such as
Luigi Pirandello's 1.-THE Outcast," "
are, of course, translations, but the
majority. many Of which are now
in their twentieth printings, may
be obtained in the original form.
The selections are particularly
interesting inasmuch as none Of
the accepted classics" are in
cluded. You can get those any
where. Dutton is dealing with
only those popular volumes people
still ask for when they want a
tried and true favorite.
Take 1.-THE Tragic Bride" for
example. Maybe you never heard
of it, or the title may have scared
you away. Well, the truth is,
Francis Brett Young wrote "The
Tragic Bride" back in 1921, when
catchpenny titles disguised even
the most distinguished books. You
mustn't hold it against him. The
story is still fresh and poignant.
People are still reading it. If you
give 1.-The Tragic Bride" a place
on your shelf it is quite apt to find
a place in your affections.
"a Gay Family"
Everybody has heard of Ethel
Boileau's "A Gay Family" It's
been printed 81 times since 1888
and is in fair way to rival the
popularity established by Miss
Boileau's recent best seller, 1.-THE
Clansmen." A comparison be-
tween the two books results in the
discovery that "a Gay Family" is
less pretentious than 1.-THE Clans
men," but decidedly more human.
It's a first-person story told by
woman who, by her own admis-
sion, is frankly forty" You'll
find it a thoroughly enjoyable
piece of writing.
People naturally want to get
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24
Notes on
Books

The oxford Book of Modern
Verse" will be published next
month by the oxford University
Press. 1t was edited by William
Butler Yeats.
A cub reporter who was sent
out to find o. Henry, by his
editor, whether he be in New
York or Oshkosh" has written
"The Quiet Ledger Of Irving
Place" He is william Wash viii.
liams. The book has been pub
lished by Dutton.
Vincent Sheean's Personal
History" has already gone into
its fourteenth edition. Doubleday
Doran will bring the latest out
with illustrations by c. Leroy
Baldridge, December 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24
EtchingS

Etchings
Some Of the finest and best
known etcherS in the country are
represented in an exceptionally
good exhibition of etchings, dry
points, aquatints and other prints
at the Smithsonian Institution.
The exhibition, which comes to
a close on Saturday, comprises the
last group of prints from large
gift preseeted to the museum by
the Chicago Society of Etchers.
The prints, all done by members
Of this famous group Of print
makers, are beautiful things. They
represent the diversity now ap-
parent in prints, the range from
extreme conservatism to modern
ism, although the latter descrip-
ton implies a discordant note of
angles and straight lines very
seldom found in the more delicate
art of print-making.
The more mellow art Of aqua
tinting is beautifully represented
by a set of two prints by Lyman
ByXbe, the first entitled Mans
work is from sun to sun" and the
other But woman's work is never
done" These prints are perhaps
the high-spot of the show, sharing
honors with Alessandro Mastro-
Valerio's mezzotint which has all
the highlights and beautiful soft
ness peculiar to the difficult and
disappearing art of mezzotinting.
Moods" the aquatint of sway.
ing trees by Mildred Bryant
Brooks, is another beautiful piece
of work. and Louis Conrad Rasen-
berg's two drypoints have a feel
ing for lights and shadows that
would make them fine if they were
only one vertical and one hori-
zontal line in the whole picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24
High School Art Reveals
Skill and INSIGHT

The fountain head of the living American the public
schoolroom, here there and everywhere
Of this there be doubt after cursory glance
at the Exhibition of international High School Art the
National Museum. The exhibition which close
next Saturday is sponsored by the American Federation
Arts and Scholastic Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24
The Best
Sellers
FICTION

Gone With the Wind
Margaret Mitchell Macmillan
Far Forest
Francis Brett Young Reynal
The Long Night
Andrew LytIe BobbO
Prayer for My Son
Hugh Walpole Doubleday
File on Bolitho Blame
Dennis Wheatley Morrow
Drums Along the Mohawk
Walter d. EdmOnds Little, Brown
NoNFICTION
Live Alone and Like It
Marjorie Hills Bobbo
American Doctors Odyssey
Victor Helser Norton
Jefferson in Power
Claude G. Bowers Houghton
Saint Joan of Arc
v. Sackville.West Doubleday
Rise of Liberalism
H. j. LaSkI Harper
Heads and Tales
Malvina Hoffman scribnera
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24

Approximately go artists are
represented in this exhibition.
which travelled all over the coun.
try before coming to Washing.
ton, where it will now remain.
New prints by the American
Artists Group, who are offering a
series of original prints on q new
plan Of distribution, will 90 on
exhibition at Studio House, Mon.
day, where they will remain un,
til November 7.
These prints are all originals
but unsigned and unlimited in
edition.