davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-25
Personal Mention.

Clement wilkins was over from
Occur d'Alene on Tuesday.
Mrs. Susan Gary has returned from
Occur d'Alene.
R. D. Clumpner has gone TO the
Okanogan country Ia Washington.
Binder Twine, Sack Irvine and
New Sax at the Elevator. adv.
Oscar Melder and son of Blanchard
were visitors 10 Rathdrum Wednes-
day.
f. G.. Laur of Odessa Wash, visit
ed his nephew, Jacob Luiten, over the
week END.
Lees Egg-Maker is o. K. Get it
at the Elevator. adv.
e. L. Farnsworth is DOW 10 the
employ OF the telephone company be
tween Standpoint aud Boomers Ferry.
Mrs. George Mellon and daughters
OF Victoria, b. c., are visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Rogers.
Mrs. G. L. Fields is enjoying Visit
from her mother and sister, Mrs. j.
w. Anderson and Mrs. W. ii.
Puttock of Spokane. ~
! E. r. Satchwell, DR.. F. Wenz and
James Palmer took Patrick Monahan
to the Sacred Heart hospital in
Spokane Tuesday evening.
Hey! Your House needs new roof.
Get your Shingles at the Elevator adv
Mrs. Clara McBee was visitor
from Occur d'Alene yesterday. The
family formerly resided in Rathdrum.
Rev. Jacob A. Hiatt Of the
Episcopal church of Spirit Lake
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. e. Franklin last Monday.
''Say 1t with Paint"
AT Henry Reiniger's Hardware.
ADV. At
n. A. Kruger, f. G.. Hart and II.
n. Mitchell attended the Shrine
ceremonial given by Calem temple OF
Lewiston, at Occur d'Alene Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Taylor motor
ed up from Spokane Sunday and
spent few hours with DR.. and Mrs
d. f. Hollister, and Mrs. Dyer.
Leonard Tucker was bitten slight
~ on the hand Wednesday while
separating his dog from another with
which 1t was fighting.
Ii you want more milk, feed your
cows Oil Meal, and use Fly spray
Elevator.-adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-25
Modern woodmen, Attention.

Members owing dues and assess
ments for the current month are
hereby reminded that same must be
paid not later than last day OF said
month";. R. NJ. Culp, Clerk ss43.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-25
Royal Neighbor Notice.

Members Of Evergreen Camp are
reminded that dues for the current
month should be paid on or before
the last day Of said month to avoid
suspension.
ad -Lottie Farnsworth, Recorder
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-25

Dances are held every Saturday
evening at Echo Beach Pavilion,
Lower Twin Lake. Everybody come.
adv s
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-25
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Straw for sale or trade for wood or
fence posts. Miss e. Esch adv Str
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25
Old South Choir
Entertained BY The League

The members OF the Old South
choir were very pleasantly entertain
ed at supper in the vestry of the
church Monday evening by the MEM
hers Of the Old South League. About
thirty We're invited. The menu in
cluded salads of various kinds. rolls,
coffee. cake and bonbonS. After the
supper there was n rehearsal Of the
Easter Cantata and then very
pleasant social hour. In charge of the
supper were Mrs. Ben Tenney. Miss
Clara Stinson. Miss Abby l.. Eveleth,
Mrs. Kate Beeman Berry, and Miss
Daisy Skillin. The guest of honor for
the evening was Miss Belle Profile. n
former member of The choir, who
sang in it for thirty years. The
other guests of the evening were Rev.
and Mrs. w. =. Bradford. w. Frank
Pierce. Mr.. Anderson Of Gardiner.
Mrs. Ruth Hooper. Miss Ruth John
son, Miss Harriet Nu;ting, Miss Del
phene Andrews. Miss Kathleen An
drews, Miss Grace Blake. Miss I.u-
ellie Morse Miss Marion Morse Mrs.
Imogene Vigus. Mrs. Nettie Johnson,
Mrs. Eleanor Falconi, Carroll Stew
ems. Kenneth Turner, Miss Florence
Stevens. Miss Eva Stevens. Miss
Greta Nickerson. Miss Ha gel Good
rich. Miss Charlotte Johnson. Miss
Louise Skillin. Miss Helen Chad
bourne and Miss Maude Siickney
The affair was a very pleasant enc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25
Loudon Hill Pupils
Give Interesting Program

Loudon Hill school, which closed
yesterday afternoon. had n unique and
extremely interesting program that re-
fleets much credit upon Mrs. Claude
ltadcliffe. the teacher. The pupils have
been studying Holland for the past
two weeks and have become greatly in
terested in that picturesque country,
so for this last day of the term they
invited the parents and friends to AN
Hour in Holland" The pupils them
selves wrote the invitations. which
they decorated with a drawing of n
Dutch ship. All pupils of the school
were in Dutch costume, the work of
the teacher, Mrs. Radcliffe. The little
girls We're particularly attractive in
quaint white caps, full skirts, bodiccs
and prim white aprons.
They all made most effective and
colorful group. Even the shoes were
of brown stiff paper cut in the pat
tern of the wooden shoes of Holland
The pupils presented an interesting
program which included songs. dances.
Rotations and two compositions, one
of which dealt with the people of Hol-
land, the other with the houses OF that
country. IT,.
Miss Elaine Radcliffe. who was
guest. did a delightful little interpre-
tive dance as a part of the program.
Nearly all the Loudon Hill mothers
were present. At the close of the af-
fair and by way of surprise to teacher
and pupils, the mothers had brought
along refreshments. Mrs. Frclson Till
son contributed homemade ice cream.
Mrs. Bertrand Johnson contributed ap
pies, and some of the other mothers
brought fancy cookies. so that the last
half of the last day" was a delight
full to the pupils as the earlier part had
been to the guests. Mrs. Radcliffe was
presented with lot of tulips as an
expression of appreciation. Loudon
Hill people are very grateful 10 Mrs.
Radcliffe for the fine work she is do
ing in the school and of which there Is
abundant evidence. One example of
the pupils work that attracted favor
able comment at this time was the in
teresting books on Holland which each
child had made and illustrated Tor
himself. Loudon Hill and the COM
munity are to be congratulated upon
the quality of Mrs. Radcliffe's work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25
Teas oonfu' Of Powder
fro.n Italy Place. in
ShO:S Relieves Man
of Rheumatic Pain
Almost at Once

When he went into the store TO get this
marvellous powder. he was a cripple. Be-
cause OF the terrible, torturing effects of
rheumatism he was crawling about on
two canes.
Later the same man. Mr. F. b
(name on request), Of New York City,
wrote the following letter: 1T gives me
pleasure to inform you that one boy of
your powder completely cursd me In three
days Of rheumatism. from which ! have
suffered for some time"
The discoverer OF this powder Is Allies
sandro Volta. the weii-known Italian ply
sicIst for whom the electric volt was
named. He discovered scientific COM
5ination of certain ingredients which he
compounded into fine powder. This
powder, when shaken into the shoes or
stockings. is intended to penetrate irnme-
diateiy through the myriad pores In the
soles OF the feet.
He has called the powder Volta. It has
been 50 successful in the treatment of
thousands of cases of rheumatism, many
OF which were considered hopeless. that
the American distributors have author
lied local druggists to dispense the pow
der with an unqualified guarantee that
the entire cost of the first box will be re-
funded IL you are not wonderfully relieved.
IL you suffer from Rheumatlc pains,
Sciatica, Lumbago. Govt or Neura igia,
able and revolutionary scientific treat
ment. II Is absolutely harmless and Will
not cost one cent IL you. do not receive
wonderful relief.
You can get a box OF Volta from such
good druggistses: Coughiin's Drug Store.
cartridges Drug Store. Sections Drug
Storc.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day. Godfrey Little.
Edward Quincy has been granted
a furlough to visit relatives in Wa
terville. y"
Andrew J. Hanrahan Of Augusta.
late Co. ii. >. u. s. Art. has report
ed for re-admission to the Home. ="
Bancroft Lambert of Orient, lato
Co. II. 20, Nc. Int, and Rufus J.
Martin of Worcester. late Co. A. ..
Mass. Inf, have been admitted to
the Home. ,a
Hugh c. Christie. late Co. TT. I.
r. I. Inf. and Thomas Marshall OF
late Co. T.. ]. Me. Inf. have been
dropped from the rolls OF the Home.
The funeral for the late William
Sergeant was held In the Home cha
pei at 1920 Monday, Rev. l.. l.. Pha-,
len officiating.
All members of tho ToEus Athletic
Association should endeavor to be,
present at the annual meeting to 10
held at q Z. NJ. today in the recep-
ton room opposite headquarters.
+ Legion minstrel troup will
hold n rehearsal in the Home theatre
at 7.15 this Tuesday evening and oil,
members should endeavor to be pres,
ent. The entire program will be run
through in order of the appearance
of the cast. -,
II. NJ. Gould, f. L. Cooper, w. l.,
Pierce. and G.. s. Gates. attended q
meeting and banquet of Bethlehem
Lodge. i. and A. NJ, at Augusta
Monday evening. 80,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25
Rev. Mary l.. Hadley

Rev. Mary l.. Hadley, for two
years pastor of the Hallowell Uni
versalist church and who a year ago
was appointed to the executive board
of the Universalist Weman's Mis-
sionary board, thus giving up her
work in this city, passed away. Sat
urday at the c. NJ. G. hospital in
Lewiston, where she was brought
from kingfieid, some time ago, to
receive treatment.
Mrs. Hadley is known all over
Maine as n preacher in the Univer-
salist church. She was born in Bos-
ton. the daughter of Rev. +. b. and
, Catherine i. Joy. In 1885 she mar
ried Perley H. HadIey of Boston. a
native of Maine. Two sons were
born to them. one of whom died in
infancy and the other in young man.
hood.
In her earlier years, Mrs. Hadley
was Baptist in religious belief, and
for II years she preached in that
denomination. but in 1911 she joined
the Universalist church in Gardiner,
Mass, and was pastor of a church
there.
Mrs. Hadley passed a very busy
life. From very early years she was
house-keeper in her fathers home;
for four years she held a position in
the office of the Youths Companion
BEFORE her marriage: and for the
20 years OF her married life, she
helped her husband in his newspaper
work combining this with teaching
and studying. Since then she has
held settled pastorates. She came
from a brilliant and literary family
and inheritated her talent as writer
and speaker.
She was odrained a Universalist
preacher in Gardiner. Mass, and has
held pastorates in New Hampshire,
New York. Vermont, Florida and
Maine. Three years ago she came
to Maine from Florida and took
charge of the Universalist church
in Hallowell. She remained there
for two years, and then was ap-
pointed to the executive board of
the Cniversalist Woman's Missionary
board. This necessitated giving mp
her pastoral duties, and she moved
to KinEfield, where she has since
made her headquarters.
Up to that time she had filed pull
pits for 20 years. While in Florida,
Mrs. Hadley was president of the
state convention, and acting as su-
perintendent of churches in 1910
1920. She was elected vice-president
of the Maine State convention of
Universalist churches in SCI TENDER
1922. She is believed to be the first
woman of any denomination to ac-
cept pastorate in Canada, having
been a preacher for some time in
the Province OF Quebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25
HERE'S WHAT PEOPLE :
.
SAY ABOUT TANLAC
IF had not been for Tanlac would still be sick, dis
couraged woman, for noth ng else seemed to do
good" says Mrs. Edward CT IBIS.

gained % rbs.. and today am feeling
fine"
o. E. Moore, Kansas City. Mo-:
"My stomach seemed to pain me
constantly. food seemed to do me no
good, I would bloat up with gas,
lost my strength, and could not
sleep or rest. I was on the down.
grade all the time. Tanlac cor
rected my troubles and put me In
excellent shape"
Thomas Lucas, Petersboro. On
tario: well. sir, buying TANLAC
was the best investment I ever made.
for 1t built up my health and
strength to where I haven't COM
plant in the world"
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. KaalSe.
Detroit, Mich: For more than a
year our three children, age =, and
6, had been so peaked and lifeless
that we were worried about them.
Their stomachs were upset. appetites
poor, the color had left their cheeks.
their nights were restless and during
the day they would Just NOPE
around. taking no interest in play or
anything else. They began to I'M
prove with the first dose OF TAN
LAC. and today there are no more
healthy children in Detroit"
Tanlac is sfor sale by all good
druggists. Over 80 million bottles
sold. Accept no substitute.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25
Randolph Holds
Republican Causus

The Republican caucus was held at
Hecla hall in Randolph Monday eve
ming with c. e. Clarke as chairman,
Mrs. Frank Weeks as vice chairman
and Mrs. Edith G. Barber as secretary.
The following were elected a town
committee: c. e. Clarke, Henry Che
1ey. Perley Butterheld, wallace Libby,
fred Carleton Jr., Albert Brookings,
1iss Myrtle Barker. Mrs. Edith G.
;arber, Mrs. Frank Weeks. Mrs
,harles Glass. Mrs. Irene Libby. The
following were chosen as delegates to
attend the State convention in Port.
land: Rev. A. F. Leigh, Mrs. Will.
liam Snowe. Mrs. Burleigh Morgan;
alternates. Miss May Winslow, Mrs
John Grant and Mrs. Irene Libby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25
HORNE HELD FOR
SUPERIOR COURT
MORvAN RELEASED

Clifford Horne of West Gardiner
who was implicated in the wrench
and rock throwing told of in the
confession of Gordon Smell was given
hearing before Judge Will c. At
kins in the Gardiner Municipal Court
Monday morning, and as in the other
cases it was decided to bind the lad
over to the April term of the Super
Tor Court. The first matter to be
brought before the court was the of
fc;al discharge of Albert w. Morvan,
who was released from bonds, and
was absolved from any connection
with the case. On questioned in re-
gard to this Smell told the Judge that
he told the story about Morvan to
get him and his father out of it, and
declared that the man had never
talked with him, and had absolutely
no connection with any of the cases
The case of State versus Clifford
Horne was then called, it being
understood that Horne was not with
Smell when any of the fires were set
nor did he have anything to do with
this Part Of the matter. Smell was
| again called, and he testified that at
the time the wrench and spikes were
thrown and Horne was present. On
being questioned as to whether
Horne helped to break the windows,
he said that he threw nothing at any
time. and did not attempt to encour-
age or dissuade him. He said that
Horne was more for the stick up
game, that was his idea, because
| there was more money in it." Smell
| admitted that he made the sugges-
ton to the other lad that they COM
NIT some of the deeds. He testified
had ha hov
was on his person when captured to
Horne, and that Horne had carried
1t for some time. Horne had sug-
gested as a "stiCh-up, a store out in
| West Gardiner. where he said at
times there was a man or woman
alone. At this same time Smell had
a similar place in mind, down in
Pittston. On being questioned in re-
gard to the throwing of the missiles,
he answered that he was not afraid
OF hitting any one, because in both
instances there were no lights in the
part of the house where the windows
| were broken.
Attorney f. L. Goodspeed, counsel
boy, asked how far they had gone
in their plans for the hold ups, and
Smell answered that one Saturday
| night he and Horne had started out
to West Gardiner to rob the store
out there, but that he, Smell lost his
nerve, and would go no further. so
this venture was abandoned. The
cross questioning also showed that
Smell had not seen Horne for fully
a month. Judge Atkins then said
that in the cases Of the other two
boys involved. he would not assume
jurisdiction, and would hold him for
the April term of the Superior Court,
placing the bail at $500. His bonds
men were his father, Harry C. Horne
| and his uncle, Irving H. Horne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25
Telephone 37-W
Members Announced To
e. H. S. Honor Society

The Gardiner High School Honor
Society which was organized at the
school last year, has announced the
following members from the Senior
class in order of their standing:
Bernard Lucas. Clyde Wakefield,
Martling Jones, Carl Barnard. Doris
Libby, Donald Ireland, Clyde Thomp-
son. Mary Levine. Everett Williams,
Frank Lord. Dorothy Lapham. The
three requisites for membership to
this society are scholarship, leader
ship and character, and chapters
have been formed in High Schools
all over the United States. each
chapter being affiliated with the Ma
tional Honor Society, and Is gov
erned by their laws. Many eminent
educators have expressed a favor
able opinion of these societies. saying
that they correspond to the Phi Beta
Kappa of colleges and universities,
and that they have a wonderful OPP
portunity to accomplish much good
in n school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25

All the advertising in the world
and all the sales efforts combined
could not have made the great sue
cess for TANLAC that has been at
tanned. unless this reconstructive
tonic possessed merit of the great
est degree. Over 40 Million Bottles
of Tanlac have been sold and the
demand today Is greater than ever
before. ISIS,
That TANLAC possesses merit
and has brought relief to hundreds
of thousands of persons Is attested
by the great number Of testimonials
that have been received by the COM
pany from people in every state OF
the Union and every province OF
Canada. There are over 100000 such
statements on file with the comrany,
all ringing with sincere praise for
TANLAC and what it has accom-
plished.
Here are excerpts from a few OF
the 100000 statements on file:
Mrs. Edward Gibbs. Lancaster
Pa.-"For = years indigestion de-
prived me of nearly all the pleasure
of living. II It had not been for
TANLAC / would still be sick and
discouraged woman. for nothing else
seemed to do me any good"
Mrs. Mary a. BENSON. Seattle,
WASH: Following an operation my
stomach and nerves seemed to give
way and I became almost helpless
AS last resort I tried TANLAC.
began to improve from the very first,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25

chosen to act for two years: A. L.
Lord, chairman: G.. G. Cary. secre-.
tary: w. :. Brookings, treasurer; S.
S. Woodman. T. w. Britton, George
i. Sparrow. Hollis Moody. w. b..
Jewett, Robert Roper. w. T.. Seekins,
w. G. Boynton. NJ. II. Hunt, Alfred
Stilphen, Frank Preble. +. II. Foys,
A.. w. CASTOR. John Crocker, Mrs.
George Sparrow, Mrs. Jessie Croker,
Mrs. Florence Hunt. Mrs. Alice
Boynton, Mrs. Ida Cary. Mrs. Cora
Fowles. Mrs. Florence Snow. Mrs.
Amy Hastings, Mrs Jennie Seekins,
Mrs. Minnie Marson, Mrs. Florence
Mansir. Mrs. Fannie Call. Mrs. Ina
ger Lapham. Mrs. Hollis Moody.
1t was the unanimous vote of all
present that the committee work for
the nomination of Charles T.. Clarke
of Randolph, as candidate to tho
Legislature from the class towns OF
Pittston, Randolph. China and Wind
Sor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25
Ward One Community Club Party

The Community Club of Ward One
save very pleasant whist and NAH
JonS party at the Page School House
Monday evening. The school has
been lighted with electricity by the
efforts OF the Club and the seats ar
ranged on movable strips of board
SO that they can be removed for a
party or entertainment. With the
seats out and the room decorated in
red and white it presented a very at
tractive appearance. There were ten
tables. Progressive whist was play
ed by most of those present, though
NAH jong and other games occupied
few. Prizes were given. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served. The committee in charge
consisted of Mrs. Lester Clark and
Mrs. Harry Mayors. The proceeds
are to go towards buying chairs for
tho Page School,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25

New York, Mar. 2i-Told that only
n blood TRANSMISSION would prevent,
the death of his manager, Jack Bul-
ger. In Newark hospital, Mickey
Walker. Worlds welterweight box !,
Ing champion, cancelled his bout with
Johnny Gill at Philadelphia tonight. .
hurried to Newark ard offered his
blood for the operation.
Walkers blood and that OF Bull
gers brother. Eliam, was tested
ana found satisfactory. Decision ass
to which of the two men would fur. =
nish the needed supply was to be ana
nounced later. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS
"TeIephone Night" at johnson Opera
House Today

In conjunction with the showing
of the Boston Post Pride contest
now running at this theatre. the
management calls especial auention
20 the Offering today, "Neishbors of
the Wire" This reel gives the pub
lie an intimate closeup of all the in
tricate workings of this big organi-
zation in their efforts to provide
M to the minute service. Many OF
the shots were taken behind scenes,
.ho+ 10 Mt the switchboards during
actual working hours and it is not
only a very interesting subject but
a. also enlightens the public on the
many phases of this public service;
Every telephone subscriber should
see this interesting reel, you WI ~
then further appreciate the Efforts OF
vn,,r operators. The entire stan OF
The local office will see this per-
Snrmance as guests of the manage
ment of this theatre.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25
Death Brunswick Woman

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Me. March 24-Word
was received this p. NJ about the
death of Mrs. James McKeen ut n
Philadelphia hospital where she had
been for treatment. Mrs. McKeen
was born at Westchester, Pa, 1910;
married James McKeen of this town
1873. Until death in 1912 they lived
in Brooklyn, n. Y. where she was
greatly interested in social and lit
erary life. She is survived by three
daughters, Miss Helen McKeen of
Jewels Island, Mrs. Lincoln MacVeagh
Of this town. and Mrs. Harry Fl. Jen-
sen Of levels Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25
Anderson Must
Serve Sentence

New York, March 24-Wllliam III.
Anderson, dry leader and former
state superintendent of the ANTI
Saloon League of New York, convict
cd last January of forgery. today lost
his long fight to keep out of JAIL. -
AT noon tomorrow his counsel said.
he will surrender himself TO the
sheriff in the Tombs. Within a few
hours he viii lbe on his way ''up tho
river to Sing Sing Prison, where he
Will be held pending a higher court
decision on an appeal from his conf
yiction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-25
Cactus Lamp Made BY
Patrick Blake of Arizona

Another of the interesting examples
of the work of Patrick Blake of Tus-
con. Arizona, is owned in Hallowell
by Mrs. Albert Hoskins. 1t is a very
beautiful lamp wired and fitted cleo
tricity. The base Of the lamp is 4
heavy cactus stem with four limbs,
one of which is somewhat longer than
the others, coming out from 1t and
forming the feet or supports Of the
lamp. The spines or thorns have been
removed and as the cactus stems are
hollow the whole effect is an inter
esting openwork pattern in two
shades of brown. The lamp is very
large and quite heavy. The shade is
of parchment, with what appears to
be sort of form of cactus. The parch
ment is beautifully decorated with
drawings. On one side IS n picture Of
tho mission of San Xavier in color.
This mission is ESQ years old and is
one of the objects of interest to tour
lists. Opposite this picture is spirit
ed sketch of an Indian on horse back.
The other two panels of the shade
are ornamented with sketches of the
cactus growing. The sort of plant
from which the lamp is made is
rather difficult to find and Mr.. Blake
often has to walk mile or more to
find god specimen. The lamp Is a
unique and beautiful object.