davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10
ONE DOLLAR To CREDIT
OF DEAD CGEY SNEED
IN THE MAURY NATIONAL
LOCAL BANK ALSO HOLDS LIFE INSURANCE
POLICIES TAKEN OUT BY MRS MARTIN
ON TWO NEPHEWS
LIGHT MAY SHED YORK MURDER MYSTERY By
cLEWs OBTAINED HERE-Two WOMEN FREQUENT
VISITED COLUMBIA.

and went into effect in December OF
that year.
Wardlaw Sneed is dead and the
policy on his life was never collected.
The inference is that it was permitted
to lapse. The policies taken out by
Fletcher Sneed, and for some reason
turned over to Mrs. Martin, may now
be in force so far as the local bankers
know. An attached receipt showed
that the first premium had been paid.
The list of policies left here by Mrs.
Martin showed that she carried insur-
ance on the Sneeds for the sum Of
S25, 5000, in the following companies:
Travellers Life Insurance company
of Hartford, Conn, policy dated Oct.
s, 1902, for $4,000; one dated Feb. 10,
1899 for $4,000; one dated Sept. g.,
1899 for $4,000; one dated December
IA, 1897, for $1,000; five dated Dec. Z,
1904 for 81 900 each. Massachusetts
Mutual Life Insurance company-one
policy dated Nov. 81, 1895, for $1,000.
Mrs. Martin left memoranda show
ing that she had at one time borrowed
money on some Of the policies. She
attempted to negotiate loan with
the Maury National to finance the es-
Establishment Of a school at some point
in Virginia, but was unsuccessful in
the attempt.
Mrs. Martin was an exceedingly
loquacious woman, and had many pc
cuIiarities," said Cashier Parker In
speaking of her today. "She wanted
to talk of herself and told me great
deal Of her past life, but little of which
I now remember. She said that for
twenty years she had been principal
of a school in New York, at salary
of $4,000 per year and had been retired
on half pay. This was probably true
as the bank often cashed for her
monthly checks for $685. payable by
the city of New York. Mrs. Martin
was an intelligent woman, bu'
impressed me as being de
cidedlv eccentric. Why she placed
the life insurance policies with us
never knew, although sch did consid
cradle business with the bank, and
carried an account with us from some
time in the summer of 1906 to April
1907, when our records show she drew
her last check.
Mrs. Fletcher Sneed the murdered
woman. I remember distinctly. She
was a perfect blond, rather handsome
and of a pre-possessing personality
She very much resembled the pictures
of her now appearing in the newspa
pers."
The Maury National has the sigma
ture Of Mrs. Martin and other mem
bers of the Sneed family, and they
correspond in every particular will
those published in Nashville news
naDera
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10
PROHIBITION FOR
ARKANSAS NEXT
HINEMoN WILL RUN FOR COVER
NOR ON STATEWIDE
PLATFORM.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 2-That
Prof. John H. Hinemno, OF Arkadel-
phia. advocator of statutory, or State
wide prohibition, will be a candidate
for Governor against Gov. Donaghey,
candidate for reelection; that Hine-
mon will be supported by the anti
saloon faction OF the state, and that
statutory Statewide prohibition will
be the principal issue of the campaign,
is the announcement made here by
friends of Prof Hinemon.
In the last campaign Prof. Hinemon,
advocating Statewide prohibition, OPP
posed Gov. Donaghey who advocated
local option Anti-liquor leaders ig-
more the defeat Of prohibition in Ala
bama, declaring the vote was not a
fair test.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10
MEMPHIS TO GET
UNION STATION
NOTIFIED TO vAcATE
BUILDINGS ON SITE AND WORK
BEGINS IN THIRTY DAYS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 6.-Formal
accordance Of the Union Station ordi-
nance was fled today with City Reg
lister Ennis M. Douglas. Notice was
served today on tenants that they
must vacate buildings upon the Union
Station site at once and work Of de-
molishing these structures Will COM
mence within thirty days. President
7 L. Lancaster left tonight for New
York for the purpose of signing up the
SO. O00,0O0 bond issue,
This, briefly stated, represented de-
yelopments upon the Union Station
question within the past few hours ana
is supplemented by the assertion OF
Mr.. Lancaster that, although the ordi'
nance allows two years in which to
complete the Union Station, the build
ING will really be ready for use In
much less time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10
POLICE OFFICERS
ARE INDICTED BY
THE GRAND JURY
,yorNcE HARRIS AND c. S.
l"sNe CHARGED WITH AS
sAuLT AND BATTERY.
NTH LIVE At MT. PLEASANT
/.ek Indicted For Burning The
=, Of Jesse Tomlinson-county
criminal Court Has a Busy Day.
Jail Emptied.

,ourance Harris and C. S. Burns,
,,,mer police officers OF Mt. Pleasant,
80 baen indicted by the Maury
.,rrtv grand jury on the charge OF
..soult and battery The prosecutor
!. Horace Cecil, a well known farmer,
vbo was badly battered at Mt Pleas
~ some months ago, the AFFAIR at
tho time creating quite sensation.
Another indictment of more than
Dassing interest is that of Joe Mack
,oIorad who was arrested last week
on the charge of arson, following the
b1rping of the barn of Jesse Tomiin-
son Mack was a tenant on the place.
and blood hounds were the agency
psad in fastening the crime upon him.
other indictment were returned as
follows:
viii Armstrong, failure to work
road.
VIII Jefferson, assault and battery.
Jobn Lawrence, carrying weapons.
MI Raglan, carrying weapons.
Hugh Akin, petit larceny.
John Chaple, petit larceny.
Sam Stone, petit larceny.
Ernest Partee, maliscious MISCHIEF
Florence Patton, selling liquor with,
out license.
In the Maury County Criminal Court
today, Judge W. o. Gordon presiding
the ail was practically emptied OF It's
sbort.term inmates, the following cas-
es being disposed of:
Simon Aleck, larceny of coat IRON
Hugh Shelton: months in the worn
house and costs.
Fletcher Blue, carrying weapons
$4,000 and costs.
Tom Buchanan. Jerry Whitman anc
John Woodland, petit larceny; 10 days
and costs
Jerry Whitman, Tom Buchanan an6
Richard Harris; Is days for Whitman
and Buchanan Harris to pay the costs
Joe Finch, carrying weapons; $5O.O'
and costs.
Leon Pillow, petit larceny; 30 day.
and costs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10

In the vault of the Maury National
Bank, long famed as the depository
of papers of value, repose today six
life insurance policies that could they
speak might throw some light upon the
mysterious death of Mrs. Fletcher
Sneed, whose body was found one
week ago in bath tub in the House
of Mystery" in East Orange, N. J.
The policies were deposited here by
Mrs. c. B. w. Martin, mother OF the
woman whose death has agitated the
continent and baffled the police OF
many cities. They represent but one
fourth the value of the insurance poll
cies carried by Mrs. Martin upon va
rious members of the Sneed family,
and how they came into her posses
sion or what she intended to do with
them ultimately may never be def
nitely known According to the state
ment Of Mrs Martin she carried 500
600 upon the Sneeds, and list of the
nolicies is now on file in the MaurX
National Bank.
Not only did Mrs. Martin deposit
the policies here, but she carried an
account with the local bank, and there
is now to her credit in its vaults the
sum Of $500 The Bank also owes 10
Mrs. Fletcher Sneed the sum OF $1OO,
balance on account and to Mrs. Mary
Sneed $685..
It was in the summer of 1906 that
J Mrs Martin came here and began to
transact business with the Maury Ma
tional. She was sometimes accom-
panied on these trips by her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Sneed. Mrs. Martin stopped at the
Rethel and the Sneeds at the Guest
House.
! The policies that Mrs. Martin
placed here for safe keeping are SIX
in number The first is written by
the Mutual Life Insurance company
and is a twenty year policy. The
nolicy was written on January ~
1906. and the amount of the premium
was s31.95. This policy was on the
life of Wardlaw Sneed, who afterwards
committed suicide, and whom Pror
Strahm of Nashville, former musical
director of Soule College declared was
pushed off a train by Mrs. Martin, al
some point in Virginia, according &c
report. The policy was payable tc
the estate of Wardlaw e"oed.
The other policies, five in number
are in the Travellers Insurance com
pany, of Hartford, Conn, and were
written by it's Nashville agents, P. V
CHANNEL G Co. The policies are FOL
1000 each and are on the lie o.
Fletcher Sneed and payable to his
mother. Mary W. Sneed. The policies
are IS year endowment, and the an
nual premium was $5O.5S. They were
written at Lynnville on August 2, 1901
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10
STUPENDOUS DEALS
IN RAILWAYS RESULT
FROM FRISCO SALE
STARTLING EVENTS FOLLOW
PARTING OF HAWlEY AND
YoAkUM.
TWO GREAT LINES ARE ASSURED
Struggle Now on For The Supremacy
of Fifteen states-olants Will Bat
tile For Control of Enormous Bust
ness Interests.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Two great
continental railroads are to spring out
OF the separation OF the Rock Island
Frisco system. One is to be controlled
by Edwin Hawley and B. F. Yoakum
and the other by the Moores and d.
G. Reid. This conviction settled upon
Wall street today, when 1t was OIL
cially announced that w. H. Moore,
his son, E. s. Moore, now assistant to
the vice president of the Rock Island,
and D. G. Reid are to be given places
on the Lehigh Valley board of direc-
tors.
The conviction that stupendous
deals are pending in the railroad world
was further enhanced by the state
ment that an announcement would be
made in few days to the effect that
the Moores would be given representa-
ton on the board OF the Wabash
roads. These two events would mean
material changing of the railway
map of the country and the creation
of two rival trans-cOntinentai systems
from the Atlantic seaboard to the gulf.
The series of events which has led
ND to the Lehigh Valley announcement
has happened so rapidly as to leave
all authorities in the railroad and
financial world agape with amaZement,
and it is now certain that there is to
be struggle for supremacy in ter
ritory west of Chicago covering more
than fifteen States.
| The move which has grown out OF
the parting of the Moores and b. r.
i Yoakum is along the line of efforts
pursued in recent years by other West
er nrailway owners, notably the late
Edward H. Hartman and James j.
Hill, who sought Eastern outlets for
their Western roads.
Back of the Lehigh Valley announce
ment also lies the story of the ambi-
lions of big men in the railroad world,
ambitions which ran counter to one
another and caused the divorce of two
great railroad systems; ambitions that
separated men who had carried
through deals calling for millions and
brought together $4,000 miles of rail
road under one management, ambl
lions that almost forced the organiza'
ito nof two hostile railroads from
which many more millions are to be
brought forth to wage battle in the
transportation world.
Such is the meaning which Wall
street reads in the stirring events OF
the pats week in the railroad world
for it now seews certain that one d
nancial faction, backed possibly by
Speyer & Co., and headed by W. )
Moore, is to enter upon a determined
struggle with another faction backed
by the st. Louis Union Trust Company
of st. Louis, and headed by B. F
Yoakum and Edwin Hawley, for the
supremacy in certain rich tonnage
fields of the Middle West and the
Southwest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10
LIBRARY FOR
LOCAL SCHOOL
MCDOWELL RAISES $4,000 AND
QUALITIES FOR STATE
ASSISTANCE.

Another Maury county school mas
qualified for state assistance by SUD-
scnbing the $4,000 necessary to get
within the state library fund qualifica-
tons Mcdowell school is the latest
add,AwS to the ranks, four other
schools having been previously placed
on the list. Under the provisions OF
the law each school that raises $4O.Oo
for library purposes gets $4,000 addi-
tonal from the state. Prof, Derry
berry, OF Nicholson, has not only Sc
cured the state donation, but mas
raised an additional $4,000 and VIII
come in next year for an aditionai
donation. The state treasury can only
be tapped once year for library pur-
poses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10
GOOD MEETING
OF THE BIVOUAC

Mondays meeting Of the Bivouac
and Camp was we'll attended
Comrade Joe B. Wright was report
ed sick and needing attention; the
po,ie, committee was directed to look
after his wants.
A beautiful Autograph certifcate Oh
membership in the JEFF Davis Memo
rial Home Association was received
and the secretary was directed to have
q framed and turned over to the
Maury County Historical Society.
w. NJ. Butts and J. F, Greer MADE
onnl,cation for membership in the
Bivouac and Camp.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10
WIERD MYSTERY
INVOLVES THE BATH
TUB MURDER CASE
POLICE ARE NOW ENGAGED IN
SEARCH FOR FLETCHER
SNEED.
Can GIVE LIGHT ON WIFE'S END
Brooklyn Lawyers Discover Third
Will of the Tennessee Woman,
Which it is Charged Was Drawn
at Instance of Miss Wardaw.

NEW YORK, Dec. "A persistent
rumor that the husband of Mrs. ocey
Sneed, the young woman who was
found dead in the bath tub of an UNI
furnished house in East Orange, N. j.,
is still alive, is credited by the Chief
of Police there, who now believes it
his best clue to further developments
in what remains tonight most puz-
cling mystery. The husband, the Chief
of Police believes, could tell why It
was that his young wife was kept in
seclusion; why she was separated
from her baby, why she was given
barely enough food to keep her alive
and why, although money was Dor.
rowed on her life insurance policy,
she appears not to have enjoyed the
benefit of one penny of it.
Presumption of foul play was fur
Their strengthened today by the testi-
mony of Julian T. Carabba, Brook.
lyn lawyer, who volunteered the infor-
third will made by Mrs. Sneed and
drawn in his office. Miss Virginia
Wardlaw, now under arrest in East
Orange, he said, had offered him life
insurance policy of $4,000 If he would
see to it that the will was drawn in
her favor and that of her sister. He
visited the house in which Mrs. Sneed
lay i'll and was amazed at the poverty
he saw about him in the home Of one
able to dispose of a considerable sum
of money.
For the Lords sake, get me out OF
here" the lawyer said Mrs. Sneed
pleaded with him on that occasion,
because / am starving and they are
not taking care of me-
The police of three cities, however,
confess themselves baff1ed in the
search for definite solution of the
mysterious death of Mrs. Sneed. AL
though the detectives who have been
delving into the mystery, declare
themselves satisfied that several per-
sons were involved in the alleged MUIR
der, one arrest alone has so far been
made in connection with the case.
The prisoner, Miss Wardlaw, today
continued uncommunicative, and any
new facts the police were able to gath
- I1;d nOt oOuna from her
New York detectives have located
the two aged women who lived with
Miss Virginia Wardlaw and Mrs.
Sneed in the House of Mystery" in
F1atlands, and today endeavored to
induce them to give testimony bear
ing on Mrs. Sneed's death. These
two women are Mrs Martha Wardlaw
and her daughter, Mrs. Mary Sneed,
the latter young Mrs. Sneeds mother
in-law.
At their home neither would talk
about the case to the detectives. In
interviews, however, Mrs. Mary Sneed
reiterated that young Mrs. Sneed's
suicide was the result OF continued i'll.
ness. She denied that the young wo-
man had been neglected or coerced in
any way
One of the developments of the day
was the reported discovery that some
one had borrowed $1,000 on one Of the
policies on the life OF Mrs. Sneed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10
SUPREME COURT
MEETS DEC. 10
COOPER CASE WILL NOT BE
HEARD UNTIL AFTER THE
HOLIDAYS.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 7.-Su-
preme Court for the Middle Division
will not convene here until Dec. 10.
business at Knoxville has detained
the court far beyond its usual time for
meeting. This means that the Cooper
case will not be heard until after the
HOLIDAYS. A decision is not looked for
for month or six weeks at the
earliest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10
UNCLE SAM HURRIES
FIGHTING VESSELS TO
NICARAGUAN WATERS
SEVEN SHIPS ARE ALREADY
THERE OR ON WAY TO THE
SCENE.
WEARS GRIM ASPECT OF VAR
Seven Hundred Marines Are Started
From the Philadelphia Navy Yards.
Cruiser Which Had Them Aboard
is Stuck in Mud.

WASHINGTON, Dec, NAVAL
forces of the United States are being
moved forward tonight to both coasts
Of Central America for the purpose of
protecting American life and property
in Nicaragua by force of arms if the
necessity arises.
With the departure this afternoon
from Philadelphia of the troopship
Prairie, with 700 marines aboard, for
the Isthmus of Panama-and, If it be
so decreed, for Nicaragua-and with
the sailing from Magdalena Bay of
the protected cruiser Albany and the
gunboat Yorktown for Corinto, on the
Pacific coast of Nicaragua, the activity
of the Navy Department was manifest
on both oceans that wash the Mica
raguan shores.
Besides the aforementioned YES
sells, the cruiser Des Moines and Ia
coma and the gunboat Marietta are
lying off Port Limon, Costa RIGA,
ready for any call upon them, and
the guns of the little gunboat Vicks-
burg are pointed toward the Custom
house and towns of Corinto. The gun
boat Princeton is endeavoring to make
her way from the Bremerton Navy
Yard, washington, to Corinto also.
With the probability of many deli
cate questions arising in Nicaragua,
and of their demanding immediate re-
Spouse, the Navy Department decided
to send flag officer to Nicaragua to
take command of the American naval
officers Rear Admiral Kimball was
chosen for that duty and he sailed
for Colon, Panama, today on the
Prairie. He will make his way from
there to Corinto, doubtless as rapidly
as possible.
No marines have been landed at any
point in Nicaragua. That statement
was made to the Associated Press to-
night by Brig Gen. George F. Elliott,
commanding the United States Marine
Corps.
Neither are there any marines on
board any of the United States war
vessels now in Nicaraguan waters,
said Gen. Elliott "The marines near
est Nicaragua tonight are at Panama.
Have they been ordered to Mica
ragua?" replied the commander.
It is not believed to be the intention
of the authorities to land marines on
Nicaraguan soil or to make any other
warlike demonstration against that
country for the present at least unless
some hostile action on the part OF the
Nicaraguan Government, directed
against Americans or American inter
ests should make the step necessary
The Government is in a position 10
seize Corinto or take other offensive
action should the situation seem 70
warrant and should such step De
found necessary it Will pc prompt anu
decisive. Information recovered al
the state Department during the last
few DAYS indicates that the Zelayan
army as we'll as zelayan Government
is disintegrating. The revolutlonist'
under Estrada are receiving constant
accessions and arms and ammunition
are being landed in quantities ever
beyond their needs.
The United States can wen anoru y
await developments, especially as II
would lose none of its prestige oi
sacrifice any advantage in the mat
ter OF indemnity for the Killing "
Cannon and Gorce.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10
STATE DEPOSIT
IS PAID In FULL
GUARANTEE COMPANY MAKES UP
LOSS IN THE CITY SAVINGS
BANK.
Special. to The Herald.

Special. to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. THE
United States Fidelity and Guarantee
company OF Baltimore, today paid to
the State authorities the amount OF
the States deposits in the failed City
Savings Bank. The State had on de-
post about $4,000 in this bank and
this means that it will not lose dol
lar of the amount In the bank Since
Treasurer Folk has been in office the
state treasury has never lost a cent
through failed banks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10
OVERALL AND
TILLMAN LAND
DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND MAR
SHALL ARE APPOINTED FOR
ANOTHER TERM.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. IA
NJ Tflman and John w. overall were
today re-appointed by President Tart
to be United States District Attorney
and United States Marshal respective
ly for the Middle District of Tennes-
see, They have both been in otfice
for twelve years and this is the fourth
time that they have been appointed
Tillman was opposed by Jesse M. Lit
Teton, who was also an applicant four
years ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10
CANDY BAZAAR
earliest,

A candy Bazaar will be held at Zion
Academy by the Zion Ladies' Aid
Society on Dec. %, beginning at noon.
The public is invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

S2.7j the bolt, fine quality Long
cloth full ward wide, f. Yards to the
bolt; sale, $500.
Fine nainsooks. full yard wide, and
quality that sells regular at Poe the
yard; sale, the bolt of u yards, S17j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
DOmeSfiCS

$1.65 heavy crocheted bedspreads-
full double bed size-s123.
15c hemmed pillow cases-size 45x56
nches-sale-l0c.
20c hemstitched pillow cases-sizs 10
X36 Enthusiastically
o5c hemmed pillow cases-size 45x56
inches-sale-l9c.
SOC hemstitched pillow cases-size As
x36 inches-saie-25c
soc seamless sheets-size 1890
inches-sale-J5c.
75c seamless shcets-size SIx9O
nches-sale-59c.
Hemstitched sheets-the famous
''Fruit of the Loom make
a5c ssheets-size 1890 inches-sOc.
sI.Oj sheets-size slx9O inches-9Oc.
s115 sheets-size 9Ox99 inches-I.OO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
(See them in Third South windows.)
EmbrOiderieS

For the June White Carnival we place OH
sale our entire stock Of fine sheer Summer en-
broideries- Swiss, cambria and nainsook in a
great selection of widths and patterns suitable
for founcings corset covers, shirt waist fronts,
neckwear. children's dresses. infants wear, etc.
Il in to p in Exquisite embroidery bands and
edgings-reduced ~ p per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

tn the exception Of manufacturers
rs, kneipp underwear and thread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
TOzCeIing

1Oc hemmed buck towels-size 1884
inches-sale-7ia &c.
12lac hemmed huck towels-size 19x
30 inches-sale-10c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
Fine LaCeS

Great June White Carnival reductions at the
lace counter-our entire stock of white, cream
and ecru laces in bands, insertions, edgings, all
overs, etc.-14 in. to p in. widths-the Sum
mer S new and beautiful laces in a great variety
Of patterns and designs suitable for trimmings,
waists patterns, etc, reduced % % per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
LdCeS and En1brOiderieS

The White Embroidery great
hand loom work dgnhrt
band insertion pathe result special purchase
time for o 1925
sale the hOH
(See them in South windoUs)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

25c linen buck towels-sizs 20x40
inches ale-1Tc.
6Jc fine satin buck toWeling-24
inches wide-sale-yard-5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
June White Carnival Linens Domestcs, Wash Fabrics


the wash goods aisle presents wonderful list Of bargans
Linens, domestics wash fabrics and wastngs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
WdiSfingS

55c to SOC White Waistings, including
linen dimities, fancy checked tissues
and Swisses. etc; sale, yard, 25c.
Toe Soft Finish Longcloth, So inches
wide: sale. yard. lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
Linen Table Cloths

Art NeedIeWOrk
In the Art needlework department everything
that's white is reduced for this sale-beautiful art
squares, napkins center pieces. lunch cloths pillow
covers etc A great variety of embroidered and hand
finished drawnwork. etc. For instance
S125 Emb. Pillow Covers 49,. .85c
S1.75 Battenberg Scarfs ..,.. soc
S125 Linen Squares, sale go. .75c