davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1925-02-06

First pub. Feb. g. last pub. Feb. p. 1925
The Delta independent., 1925-02-06
CRAWFORD
>>>>>>>>~>>%%% .

Clint Forrier ana family moved to
the Jay Lambertson ranch last week
Mahlon Collins and family visited
Sunday at the a. A. Ferricr home.
Miss Claude Collins spent the week
end with her parents, at Maher.
VIM. Den Beste has been suffering
from lumbago for the past three
weeks. He is improving some OF late.
Henry Bruton is victim OF lum-
baCo this week
Mrs. Ages came up from Delta,
recently and is visiting at the home
OF her daughter Mrs Geo Young.
Mrs Al Carlson returned home Fri
day from Greeley where she has been
Visiting relatives the past month
John Patterson left Monday for
The Delta independent., 1925-02-06
kUNi MILLINERY HAV-
ING SPECIAL SALE

To introduce a new line OF popular
priced dresses in snappy and chic
styles in the seasons newest colors,
will offer at special prices for Sat,
urday only, dresses for SI275.
Come in and see my line OF snappy
hats. Some more good looking pat
tern hats have arrived Everybody
cordially invited TO come and see the
pretty new hats and dresses.
MARGARET KUNI.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Frout bed room. 51T How
ard street 6p
1H4 Meeksr site
FOR RENT-Smau house partly furnish
cd. C. r. Dorsey, 9g7 Palmer. 6p
FOR RENT room house furnished,
from March LIST TO June 1st- Inquire 44T
Main. or Coop. phone 42-N. &C
FOR RENT room unfurnishsd house.
Inquire PAS Grand. or call Colo. phone
2a6-W. 6p
The Delta independent., 1925-02-06
BIRTHS
.>-+%%+~.++++%+~ :

\ bright baby boy made his advent
into the home 0f Mr. and Mrs Robert
Porter on Friday. January 30.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. Williams Saturday, January 81
To Mr and Mrs. VIII Cleveland a
son was born Wednesday February
4th.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-06
Impoundinu Notice.

One dark bay horse weight about 1850.
branded right shoulder T. Unless the
owner OF said animal shall claim the same
and pay cost Of feeding and advertising
on or before . p. m, February g. 1925.
said animal will be sold under the law TO
the highest bidder.
P p VANOCEER
The Delta independent., 1925-02-06
Notice Of stockhoIders' Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the Battlemant Mesa Ditch {
Reservoir Company will be held at the
First National Bank at Delta. Colorado.
on Saturday. February 2S 1925 at the
hour OF goo O'Clock p. NJ. for the
purpose OF electiuE a Board OF Directors,
lavyiug asses sments. and for such other
and further business may properly
come before said meeting.
W. G.. HILLMAN.
Secretary Treasurer.
First pub. Feb. 6, last pub. Feb, -. 1925
The Delta independent., 1925-02-06

Mrs. n. r. Coombe Of Cedaredge
left YESTERDAY morning for Denver.
where she expects TO spend about two
weeks visiting friends and attending
TO some business matters.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-06
WANTED

WANTED-Good used phonograph In
quire at this office for party. Sc
WANTED-A number OF large two-year-
old turkey hens. Mammoth Bronze. Colo.
phone T3-J-1l &c
The Delta independent., 1925-02-06
Eairview Coal.

Lump. delivered in Delta, 5000 per ton:
mine run. no slack. $3.50 per ton Those
who cut this price had no right TO do 50.
NLL-ht arn
The Delta independent., 1925-02-06

Extra large listing of new machin-
cry at the Taachout sale. four miles
south OF Ulathe. February 1lth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
GOVERNOR HERE FRIDAY

Last Friday morning Governor
and Mrs. ]. E. Erickson were visit
ors in Wolf Point for a short time
between trains. Mrs. Erickson was
on her way to the Glacier National
Park and the Governor on his way
to the Fort Union celebration. Miss
Nell Helmer, whose father is a
friend of Governor Erickson, ac-
companied by Mrs. Margaret Ingle-
hart and Miss Lillian Larson chat
ted with the Governor and his wife
for a few minutes at the station be-
fore they left.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
SMASHING CLIMAX in
"TOP OF THE WORLD"

Realism-with a capital R
comes into its own in Paramount's
latest cinematic thriller, con TOP
of the World" a George Melford
perturbation of Ethel M. Dell's
greatest fiction success, which will
be shown at the Liberty Thursday
and Friday. The picture is sche-
duled for an early showing at the
Rialto Theatre.
After a series of tense, dynamic
situations in which the three lead
ing characters become ~hopelessly in
volved in a unique love tangle
Nature suddenly steps in, lets loose
a couple of aquatic thunderbolts
and solves the triangular problem
with one Of the most exciting and
awe-inspiring floods ever put on the
screen.
Action is the keynote of this
production-vivid, compelling ac-
ton that grips the interest like a
wise from the moment the film be
gins to unwind its virile, dramatic
story. The plot ~revolves around
Sylvia Ingeton who pins all her
faith upon the lover of her early
youth. Her trust in him is so COM
plete that after five years. separa-
ton from him she goes to him for
refuge when the second marriage of
her father makes her own home no
longer endurable.
But Guy Ranger, the lover, fails
her at this most critical moment of
her life, and she is thrown instead
upon the chivalry of his cousin,
Burke Ranger. The complications
that ensue, when Sylvia marrIes
Burke, with the understanding
that she is to be his wife in name
only, and the bitter struggle that
follows between the old love and
the new, leads to some startling de-
that almost result dis
astrously.
Most of the action takes place
out on the picturesque African
veldt, and the opportunities for
colorful settings and backgrounds
have not been overlooked. George
Melford, the director, has taken full
advantage of many unusual angles
to the story which contains virtu-
ally every desirable fan element,
owe, thrills, fights and some amaz-
.ng camera effects.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
FORT UNION VISITORS

Among those visiting Fort Union
last weekend were Thomas r. For
hes, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Seel, James
Boyd, Henry Berger, Fay Bartho-
lomew, Walter Stewart, Tom Me-
hus, Jessie Wagaman, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. P. Swedberg, Mr.. and Mrs. H
c. Ditmarson and children, Clarence
Severson, H. T. Smith, Mrs. Win
ME Partridge, John Green, Floyd
Davis, sheriff of McCone county,
Henry Vartman, Audrey Johnson,
Reynard LEM, F. E. Rathert,
Charles Rathert, C. L. Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Mcneil, Ole Erick-
son, L. H. Keeling, Mrs. R. M. KEEL
logg and daughter, Laura, Ed Cam
rud, Laura Nyland, Virginia Mes
bit, Sam Clarke, Frank Bannister,
j. H. Anderson, Charles Council, Ed.
Nichol, Neil McFarlan, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Young and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Ripke, G. H. Flint, Paul
T. Johnson and family, Charles ST.
mon and family, DIR. and Mrs. j..
c. DeWane and Patricia, Mrs. Luz
ella Barry, Helen Johnson and Shir-
ley Costello.
BAINVILLE: A. S. Hiar, Maj
or Dan Noble, Charles Balm, Mr..
and Mrs. George Lesson, Chef
Grace, Roland Beaudry, r. E. Peck,
and Mrs. William Rhea and
sons David and Bill, William Pow
ers and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Martin and family, Carl Peterson
and family, Albert Becker and fam
lily, Ed Higgins and family, George
Piercy, Gust Schultz and family,
James Mccain and family, James
and family, Ada Becker and
John Dunbar and family.
WILLISTON: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
West.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
in the Upper Missouri Historical Expedition
CREAMERY MAN VISITS HERE

MI. Nelson of Darlington, North
Dakota, an experienced creamery
man of that section, was in Wolf
Point the first of the week confer
ring with local business men regard
ing the ACCESSIBILITY of opening a
creamery here. Mr.. Nelson has
been in this line of business for
many years and it is the opinion of
those who talked with him that any
business connections he might make
here would be Of decided advantage
to this community. He said he was
favorably impressed with our city and
has opened arrangements for leas-
ing a building. If he decides to To-
cate his plant, which will manufac-
ture butter and ice cream, here it
will probably open next spring.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
MUSIC
BY BAND
CONTINUED on Last Page)
Praised in West

The band is on its 21st western
tour and its reception at every stop
was more enthusiastic than ever be-
fore. Press notices sound the high
est praise for these young musicians.
Sample extracts are reprinted be-
low from the Spokane Spokesman
Review, which says:
"The Luther College Concert
Band is so we'll trained, so beauti-
fully balanced, and it plays with the
mixture of northern thoroughness
and Italian brilliance which you
might expect from the antecedents
of the leader, Carlo Sperati whose
father is an italian and mother a
Dane. The Lutheran College Quar-
tet has we'll blended voices, of ex-
cellent and youthful qualities. Har-
ry Gregerson, the tuba soloist
handled that cumbersome instrument
with great dizziness and musical ia
And the Helena Independent:
"From Grieg's Peer Gynt Suite
No. 2, which was beautifully render
ed, to the closing number, Sousa's
"Stars and Stripes Forever and
including the song numbers by a
quartet of beautiful male voices, the
program charmed and infatuated
the audience. Incidentally the en-
thusiasm of the audience led to the
band being called back repeatedly
the finale for more"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
THE HORSFORDS RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Horsford of
Nickwall are home from a seven
weeks motor trip that took them
through IS central, southern and
western states. They travelled 6,
700 miles in a Ford sedan, visited
Mr.. Horsford's people in North Caro-
lima and Mrs. Horsford's people in
Kansas. The hot wave was wide
spread and they saw fine crops and
very poor crops and say that Mon
tana stacks up well with the aver
age.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
COMMISSIONERS MEET MONDAY

The commissioners Of Roosevelt
county met Monday as a board of
equalization. Miss Effie Toll and
Mrs. o. Anderson Of Poplar and Mrs.
c. J. Cummings of Tacoma, Washing
ton appeared before them in regard
to their property interests. A SINH
lar meeting will be held next Mon
day. Messrs. Young and Lesson
were the commissioners who attend
ed the meeting this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
G. N. BLOCK SYSTEM
EXTENDED TO POPLAR

The Great N~orthern's block sys-
tenn construction crew finished the
work of installing the system be-
tween Wolf Point and Poplar last
week and it is now in operation. By
August Is the system will be in
stalled to Williston, which will make
it continuous from Williston to
Havre.
All except a portion at the west
end is the modern type using cleo
trio light signals, the most efficient
method of operating trains by the
block system yet devised.
An electric turn table has also
been installed at the local round
house.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
Forestry Methods to
Be Seen in Movie Here

Following up the interest which
he found some time ago when he
visited here Theodore Shoemaker,
of the United State Forestry Ser
vice, has written to the local Com
mercial Club saying that two pic
lures "Pines from Seed to Sawmill''
and "Pines for Profit will appear
at the Liberty Theatre here the last
part of July and the first of Aug
ust. The exact dates will be announc-
ed later. These pictures as their names
indicate give a comprehensive idea
OF the lumber industry and are
educational.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23

Gus Heddrick as interpreter. Fol-
the most part the talks were in a
tone of optimism with but few COM
plants aside from dwelling on the
natural handicaps under which they
labored. The chief and only con-
| crete grievance was voiced by Henry
Archdale, Jr., who thought that wa
ter charges should not be held as a
lien against their land.
Nh. Champion advised him that if
the government had no assurance OF
payment of the charges there would
be no money appropriated to supply
water. hence no water.
Martin Mitchell put in a plea for a
Missouri River project that would
supply water for all the land. Mr.
Champion said, make a success Of
the Porcupine projects and we will
consider the Missouri river. He
it was the policy Of the gov
eminent to take good car of the
aged and dependent members Of the
and to help the others to help
themselves.
Commissioner Burke Talks
Commissioner Burke was invited
take the floor and made an ex-
talE-open-minded, fair and
'ull of good advice to the Indians.
Mr.. Leavitt spoke again briefly in
losing, mentioning some of the ad-
rantages Montana has yer other
tates end referring in encouraging
erms 20 the progress being made
n this section. He said he would
,e back this fall to consider mat
ers ne could not take up now. He
aid the party had a long journey
o make yet before their survey was
ompleted.
Cars came from Glasgow and took
he congressional party there i'm
1ediately after adjournment of the
Meeting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
Gravin-Loucks

Gravin-Loucks
Lawrence Richard Gravin of
Dickinson, North Dakota and Miss
Laura Magdelene Loucks of Froid
were married in Wolf Point last
Monday afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
SCHOOL DIST. NO. 8 TO BOND

Mrs. Margaret %Inglehart, county
school superintendent held a con-
ference with the board of School
District No. s on Tuesday to discuss
the advisability of starting a school
in that district. 1t was decided to
bond the district. An election will
be called in the near future to vote
on the issue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
Indian Takers

Those who took the floor for the
Indians were: Henry Archdale, Jr.,
Walter Clark, Henry Archdale, ST.,
Reddoor and Martin Mitchell.
All spoke good English except
Reddoor who spoke in Indian with
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23

The editor was fortunate the
week past in making two interest
ing trips, one to the Fort Union
celebration in company with Fred
Rathert and n over the western
part Of the reservation with Supt.
Moller and Howard Bogart.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
RETURN FROM OUTING

w. B. Everett and family have re-
turned from a motor trip to Havre
where they visited at the home of
Mrs. Everett's sister, Mrs. Bailey.
They also report an enjoyable fish
ing expedition to the Bearpaw
Mountains.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
SOCIETY
Dilliard-E dwards Nuptials

Miss Dorothy billiard and Mr..
Henry Edwards were quietly mar
ried Saturday evening at 7 O'Clock
at the home of the BRIDES mother,
Mrs. Maude billiard. The Rev.
Father Benedict officiated at the
ceremony. James Cook and the
brides sister, Miss Elsie billiard at
tended the couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards left for a short auto trip
to visit relatives in the West. They
will make their home in Wolf Point.
M. and Mrs. Edwards are popular
members of the younger set here,
Mrs. Edwards being a graduate of
the Wolf Point high school in 1923
and has taught at the Randall
school south of the river this year.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
EDDY CASE TAKEN
UNDER AMUSEMENT

The case Instituted in district court
recently by Fred Stedheld, owner of
Fred's Cafe, who seeks to compel an
accounting of stock sales made for
the Monte Cristo Mining company by
Mrs. Clarence E. Eddy, was taken
under advisement yesterday by Dis
trict Judge o. R. Baum following the
arguments of counsel
The Monte Cristo mine is located
on Loon creek, about so miles out or
Mackay, where a force of men are
now engaged in development work
Control of the mine at present rests
in the hands of T. B. Smith and E.
w. Larsen, local furniture dealer.
Mrs Eddy, defendant in the suit
brought by Mr.. Stedfeld, Is well
known in mining circles as the wife
Of Clarence E. Eddy. who was for
many years known as the poet pros
pector of Idaho" - Pocatello Journal
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
FLORA MADDOX HOME
FROM TRIP TO CHINA
(PocaJello Journal)

How she escaped from the Siberian
border and safely reached Shanghai
after the recent outbreak of Chinese
rebels and her experiences as news
paper solicitor for two years in China
were told here Sunday by Mrs. Flora
Maddox, daughter of the late J. H.
Greene. pioneer merchant and bank
ler of Mackay and Blackfoot.
Mrs. Maddox is a former school
mate of Mrs. Frank Sorgatz and while
here was guest at the Sorgatz home
She continued on to BIackroor Sun
day to visit her uncle, Byrd Trego,
editor of the Blackfoot Republican,
and other friends and relatives.
In her flight from the Siberian Dor
der Mrs. Maddox was forced to ride
a train which was stopped and ram
sacked by rebel troups at virtually
every station. She was unframed
however, and managed to save her
luggage as well by leaving the tram
at each stop and hurrying to English
hotels where she could remain in safe
ty until the train would be able to
resume its journey.
While in China Mrs. Maddox was
employed as correspondent for sew
eral English newspapers in Shanghi
her work taking her from Manila to
the Siberian border where she met
me st Of her serious experiences.
nre American acquaintance asked
h er what town in Idaho was her
homo. She Said Blackfoot near Poe
atello.
On. we know all about Pocatello'
7is friend said, Lloyd r.eLrbas has
told US all about it.
1.eili has is the son of c. i"i Of Pol
iec i. A Lehrbas of PocatelIo .nd
wa fl several years .'-erst u
in China. At present he is
3 Washington correspondent.
Another reference to PocateiIo
came to Mrs. Maddox while she was
IA Portland. just prior to her return
1e~e: 1--WE understand that is the larg
est town in Idaho now" she was told
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
U. s. LAND OFFICE MOVED
TO BLAckFooT

HAILEY-The United States land
office here closed Thursday afternoon
at o'clock as ordered by Hurbert
Work, secretary of the interior. Of
fee supplies and equipment Of the
HALEY office will be shipped to Black
foot Immediately.
A final effort to hold the office here
was made by Senator William e. Bor-
ali of Idaho, according to word re-
ceived here. Senator Borah conferred
with secretary Work, it was stated,
on the matter but the secretary of
interior refused to modify his pre-
vious order.
H K. Lewis and May G.. Angel,
T ceiver and reyes tel re-
spectively, in the HALEY office, VIII
remain here, 1t has been announced.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20

on big scale.
IN Lemhi county, my old home
which I had not visited for five years
l found the people very optomfsic
and several promising mining prop
critics being developed.
Maryland Group
.'The Maryland group owned by
Senator A. C. Amonson and others,
has developed a most excellent BODY
of high grade silver and lead ore, q
25 pound piece of which I brought to
State Mine Inspector, Stewart Camp
bell to be placed in the state house
on exhibition
1.-THE Gilmore district is also resum-
ing a revival of mining. The big work
in progress and the evidence Of the
ore to be found has created the belief
that the section is destined to be de-
veloped into a second Couer dAene
section"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
YBMe OF INTEREST FROM
THE CHALLIS SCHOOL

Jhursday evening the two plays
Throo Rogues and a Rascal" and
Mis- Molly" will be given IN the
chool auditorium. Admission Is and
5 cents.
Coach Mclaughlin entertained the
Asket ball teams and high school
acuIty, Tuesday eve at the Springs.
A bid feed and a swim We think
lac h alright.
The high school is planning pic
ic Friday.
Tuesday morning the farewell as
emily took place. The members of
he Ehculty each made short talk
nd members of the Senior class and
Their students responded to calls.
he work of the year was reviewed,
ucceoees noted and failures pointed
ut. A very fine feeling prevailed and
very one was happy in the thought
hat vacation Is at hand.
Our school Annual is out - Better
han last year. Don't fail TO see 1t.
,uy Z copy for yourself and one for
our mi nd back east. No finer ad-
ertisement for your home commun
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
IDAHO STATE WEELY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Never did the country seem to be
in better position to go ahead along
normal lines of growth and develop
ment. Employment is generally steady
wages good and prices reasonable.
Let us appreciate our advantages and
strive to maintain sound conditions.
Montpelier Eccles and Browning
interests will back new $4,000 bank
here.
Pocatello New Fort Hall paved
road expected to be open by July Is.
Cascade - Sportsmen raising 81
900 for state fish hatchery at Ever
green.
New Meadows - Report that IN
dependent P. &. l. n. railroad may
extend from here to Grageville giving
north and soutr railroad; would en-
tail heavy canyon construction thru
Salmon river canyon.
Idaho bank deposits at last report
were s31,145,433.
Wendell = r. F. Bickness farm ex-
poets to raise 10000 turkeys thI year.
Caldwell - Butter and egg hip
ments for three months brought $40,
900 cash; cattle and sheep shipments
for the same period were 70 cars.
Cascade Eccles Lumber Com
pany starts logging operations witr
trucks until log railway is compiete..
Biackfoot = Lab Cheese Company
to build factory here
Occur d'Alene - City to oil all IN
paved streets this. year.
Gooding - Proposed water district
may get new water supply from
American Falls storage dam, through
100 mile canal.
Montpelier - San Francisco Chem
ical Co. begins shipping phosphate
rock.
Deary = Work begun on $4,000
Deary-Troy state highway.
Wallace - Ores show increasing
value End quantity in PoIaris and
Yankee veins.
kellogg - Union high school to
bcild $4,000 addition.
Nampa - District will vote on S5z-
800 900 bonds to pave Caldwell-Nam
pa boulevard.
Shoshone - Bids called for on high |
school gymnasium to cost $4,000.
Wallace - Terrible Edith mine that
,as yielded s15O,OOO, sold for $4,000.
Jerome = Twin Falls county dairy
men received $4,000 for March cream
checks.
Montpelier - Canyon roads being
Tidened and made much safer.
Idaho Falls = Electric Supply Co.
will build radio broadcasting station,
U. S. department of agriculture
lays Idaho leads all states IN coop
.rative dairy herd organizations ana
activities.
Blackfoot Hammond Brothers
lave large plant here for new alfalfa
md clover harvesting machines.
Idaho Falls - Proposed direct
highway will save 46 miles distance
o Arco.
Idaho Falls - Eastern capital to
xplore Bonneville county for oil,
With rigs to drill 5000 feet if neces-
ary.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Old Religious Houses

Double monasteries were religious
hegses comprising communities of both
- aud women, dwelling In contigu-
~ establishments. united under The
Fple Of one superior and using one
shurch In common for their llturgical
1icss. Ireland presents only one
snowu exampls-Kildare.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Better Eggs

A rooster by perseverance rolled an
ostrich egg in the chicken yard. he
called the hens and said: Now I'm
not casting any insinuations or re-
preaching any of you hens, but JUST
want you to see what is being done IN
other places. "-Everybody's Magazine.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
OF the Same Family

The timber" wolf is one found In
the northeastern part of the uniteo
States, while the '1oafer" wolf inhab-
Its regions in the vicinity of Arizona.
These may be regarded az the same
tyne, the only difference being in the
terms applied % them In various parts
of the country.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Lutte and Guifar

ne lute Is u stringed musical instru
pent Of the guitar family. The formal
Inference between lutte and guitar
= to BE- found In the back, which In the
-ute II pear-shaped and In the guitar is
lat The lutte II without ribs, which
IRE essential to the framing of the
TuitaR.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Carries Cooks Name

Sally-Lunn, the popular ten cake,
received Its name from a pastry COOK
Of Bath, England, Sally Lunn, who
about the end of the Eighteenth CEN
fury used to carry such cakes about
ID 4 basket