davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
INSTRUCTIONS
TURNED DOWN
For Democratic Delegates to
Denver
BY A LARGE MAJORITY
James r. Higgins of Barre Was Nomi-
mated for Secretary of State--Barre
Delegates Returned Home
Early To-day.

The Barre delegates to the Democratic
state and district conventions returned
from Burlington early this morning after
hard days work. In addition to the
election OF q. Herbert Pape OF Barre
as chairman OF the Denver delegation,
the convention chose James +. higgins
of this city as candidate for secretary
of state
The net results of the convention are
summed up in the following:
For delegates-at large to the national
convention in Denveri q. Herbert Pape
Of Barre, John J. Thompson OF st. AL
bans, Elisha May OF ST. Johnsbury and
James H. Burke OF West Rutland; alter.
mates, H. q. Williams Of Cabot, 4. H..
Horton OF Colchester, Sanford Emery of
Cavendish and Oscar e. Miller OF New
port.
First district delegates j. Walton
Lyons OF Rutland and Peter AlcGettrick
of Richford; alternates, ID. S. Scott of
johnson and p. A. Delaney OF Burling-
ton.
Second district delegates: G. b. Ey-
ans OF Waterbury and David Savage of
Rockingham; alternates; j. b. Hale OF
Newbury and o, G. Sawyer Of Sharon.
Presidential electors, Allen A. Olmstead
Of Waterbury, J. II. Donnelly OF Yer
gennes, Charles NJ Orvis OF Manchester
and J. G. Durick Of Fair Haven.
The state ticket is as follows:
tsovernor--James u. Burke OF Bur
lington.
Lieutenant -goyernor--John w. Thurs
ton Of Island Pond.
Treasurer. 4, Burns of Rockingham.
Secretary Of state--James r. higgins
of Barre.
Auditor Thomas b, Bragg Of Rutland.
Attorney -general--John j. Enright OF
Burlington.
An attempt TO instruct the delegates
to the national convention failed in the
state convention after quite heated
discussion. X. s. Childs OF Brattleboro
presented resolution to that effect.
John O'NeiI Of Burlington, j. II. Holton
OF BTattleboro, Thomas Ii. Browne OF
Rutland, Michael Mckenzie of Burling-
ton and John h. Senter OF Montpelier
while q. Herbert Pape Of Barre
favored The resolution was lost by
vote Of 1913 to 81.
The state and district committees
were named AZ follows:
The following Democratic state com
mittee was elected, one being chosen
from each county Addison, A. L. Cal
houn: Bennington, Il, S. Harris; Gale
donia, b. E. Bullard; Chittenden, j. r.
Kelley; Essex, j. w. Thurston; Frank.
lin, }. J. Thompson; Grand Isle, &. Ii.
Russell; Lamoille, c. L. Gates; Orleans,
o. G. Miller; Orange, NJ. &. Knight;
Rutland, d. +. Carmody; Washington,
Phil s. Howes; Windham, M. j, Moran;
Windsor, Nj. j. Walsh,
First District.
Addison, ]. H. Donnelly OF Vergennes;
Bennington, j. II. Gauvin Of bennington;
Il. l.. Graves Of Colchester;
H. G. Comings Of Rchford;
Grand Isle Frank Ford OF AIburgh; La
moille, q. j. Gates Of Cambridge; Rut-
land, 7. w. MaIoney Of Rutland.
Second District.
Caledonia, Elisha May of st. Johns
bury; Essex, G. NJ. Fletcher Of Canaan;
Orange. IL Ii. 0rmsbee of Bradford; Or
cans, d. j. Sheehan OF Lowell; Washing
ton, G. W. Aleleher OF Barrei Windham,
l. +. Byrne of Rockingham; Windsor,
D. &. Sawyer OF Sharon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
SONS ii veterans Sal Appointed.

Burlington, June 27.-The following
staff appointments are announced by
Charles G. McGaffrey commander Of
Vermont Division, Sons of Veterans.
Secretary treasurer, Fred E. Terrill.
Of Burlington; counselor Wilbur ].
Fan Of st. Johnsbury; chaplain.
Leon o. Bourn of Cambridge; inspector.
I. II. Shepard of Burlington; patriotic
instructor, Col H. S. Foster of East
Calais; correspondent, F. L. Greene of
st. Albans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
STAGING GAVE WAY.
And Let George Dupee Fall Twenty Feet
at Rutland.

Rutland, June 27.--George Dupee OF
West Rutland, plumber, employed by
Francis Tracy, and Fred Hevey OF Terrill
street, employed by contractor NJ. w.
Dunn Of North Main street, while en-
gagged in working on a staging on a new
house at the corner OF State street and
Evergreen avenue yesterday, fell dis
tance of about 20 feet, and received Sc
we're bruises and cuts. but neither was
seriously injured. The staging gave way
under them.
The two men were near together when
the crash came and both fell to the
ground. MIR. Dupee struck his chin on a
rock and nasty cut resulted. His left
ankle was also badly bruised. Mr.. Hev
ey's injuries were confined mostly to his
face, which was badly cut.
This is the second accident of this kind
which has happened in Rutland this
week Last Wednesday Ray Harrison fell
from staging which gave way at st.
Ieter's church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
Funeral Of Former President
Cleveland Last Evening
SIMPLE BURIAL SERVICE
Although Funeral Was Strictly of a
Private Nature, There Were Many
Prominent People Present.
The Arrangements.

Princeton, n j., June o7.--Grover
Cleveland's body was buried last night
in the Cleveland plot in Princeton ceme-
terry.
At six o'clock as the sun was setting
in the west distinguished company
silently watched as the body was low
reed into the grave. Then the simple
burial service of the Presbyterian church
was read and before the last carriage
in the cortege had driven up to the
path leading to the burial place, the
benediction had been pronounced and
those who had gathered about the
grave began to leave the cemetery.
Many of the personal friends Of the
dead statesman hovered about the spot
which was to mark his last resting place
and each in turn was permitted to cast
shovel Of earth into the grave. Agree
able to the wishes Of Mrs. Cleveland the
services both at the house and at the
cemetery were Of the simplest charac.
ter. An invocation, scriptural reading,
brief prayer and the reading of a
William Wordsworth poem, Character
Of the Happy Warrior constituted the
services at the house. The reading of
the burial service at the grave was
brief and impressive.
Although the funeral was of
strictly private nature, those in atten-
dance numbered many distinguished
citizens including President Roosevelt,
Governor Fort of New Jersey; Hughes
Of New York; Hoke Smith Of Georgia,
former members of President Cleve-
lands cabinet, officials Of the Equitable
Life Assurance society, members Of
the Princeton faculty, friends and
neighbors.
Mr.. Cleveland was buried with all
The simplicity and privacy that he him
self might have wished, as a private
citizen rather than as the former chief
executive Of the nation. There was
nothing that savored of the official, and
the military element was injected sole
y as measure of precaution in pro-
tecting President Roosevelt.
The president arrived at 4;3s p. m,
and was met at the station by Gov.
Fort. The president, Gov. Fort and
Secretary Loeb were driven at once to
Westfield Upon his arrival at the
house the president went to Mrs. Cleve
land, offering his sympathy and ex-
pressing keen regret at Mr.. Cleveland's
death
The president then returned to the
reception room where the body had
been removed in the afternoon from the
room on the second floor in which Mr.
Cleveland died,
A few minutes later the four chair.
men who ofIicated came down the
stairs to the hall leading to the reeep-
tion room followed by Mrs. Cleveland
and the children, Esther and Richard.
The services began with an innoya-
ton by Rev. Sylvester W. Beach Of the
First, Presbyterian church Of Prince
ton which was followed by scriptural
rcading by Rev. Maitland " Bartlett Of
the West Farms Presbyterian church
Of New York, former pastor of Mr..
Cleveland, and DR.. Henry Van Dyke |
read the poem Character of the Happy |
Warrior" At the grave Rev. William
il. Richards of the Brick Presbyterian
church of New York read the committal
service.
On the casket were flowers and an
ivy wreath from Nassau hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
WON HIGH HoNoRs.
Harry H. Jackson Given a Degree by
Yale University.

Among the Barre boys to win scholas-
tic honors this commencement is Harry
h. jackson, son Of Mrs. J. Henry jackson
of South Main street, who was graduated
this week from the academic department
Of Yale university with the degree of
bachelor of arts. lie maintained re-
markable record during the four years Of
his college course, standing the highest,
it is understood, in his class of several
hundred men, He has been engaged to
teach during the coming year in Spauld-
ing high school. from which institution
he was graduated four years ago His
many friends here are much pleased with
his success in Yale and will be glad that
he has decided to accept the place in the
local high school,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
TERM LEADERS AT GODDARD.
Those Having Highest Average in Theii
Studies Were as Follows.

The following are those who had the
highest average standing in their stud
les at Goddard seminary during the term
just passed: Bernice Butterfeld Of
East Corinth; Eleanor Holden of Rut-
land; Paul Waterman of Barre; George
WEIGH Of East Corinth; IIarriette Chap
man Of Ferrisburg; Dora Cole Of Cor
ham, NJ H.; Frank Towsley of Wash
ington; Elsie Hastings of Calais; Mar
ion Raymenton Of Springfield and
George Slack Of Vergennes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
DELEGATE TO STATE BRANCH.
James Cruickshank Elected BY Barre
Central Labor Union.

At the Central Labor union meeting
held last night it was voted to hold a
special meeting Of that body on We'd
nesday evening July /, at which time
It is expected that the acting President,
S. L. HufTmire, Organizer P. J. Hal
sosa of Rutland and Secretary Menard
of Montpelier, of the State Branch
American Federation of Labor, will ad-
dress the meeting.
James Cruickshank was elected as
delegate to the State Branch conven-
tion to be held at White River Junction
in August. The alternate is John f..
SadIier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27

Among arrivals at the City hotel last
evening and to-day are W. g. Shaw,
Bethel; 4. H. Porter, Wilmington; b.
a. Stevens, 7. b. Wakefield, A. H. Rut-
ter. r. d. Lewis, I. b. Garvey, II. L.
Wetherby, D. Simonds, +. d. Spaulding,
Il. +. smith, James Z. Miles, Burlington;
Ii. w Belden, Waitsfield; j D. Smith,
Waitsfeldi Frank Plumley, Northfeld;
h. o. Bixby, Chelsea, Z. NJ Beekwith,
Chelsea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27

MIR. Plumley states that the figures
have been verified from each town and
they are based upon absolutely trust
worthy information" and represent the
truth as it is and as it is known 10 be
by all parties In interest" ANY state
ment to the contrary is unwarranted and
unreliable, and is only made for effect
Mr.. Plumley closes with the assertion
that he has perfect confidence in his
friends and that they will not betray
him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
BETHEL.

Mrs. John Keleher and three chill.
dren were in Barre visiting her mother
this week.
Work has been resumed at the Wood
bury granite sheds with force Of
about thirty men which will be in.
creased by several additional soon.
Miss Molle Abbott is here for the
summer vacation from her duties as
teacher in Montague, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
shriners Attention.

All the Barre Shriners who would
like to go to Norrisville July 2nd,
please register at browns drug store
before Monday night All Shriners
cwning automobiles and who plan to
so also please leave names at the same
place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
MAY BAR SOCIALIST TICKET.
On Ground They Did Not Poll One Per
Cent of Last Election Vote.

Inasmueh as it takes one per cent.
Of tho total vote Of the previous cleo
tion to allow a political party to file
nomination papers for the subsequent
election some people down in Montpel-
ier are wondering how the Socialist
party in Vermont will be enabled ~
file its ticket this year. They poITed
eos votes last election and one per
cent. Of the total is 7Q5. So they feIt
short of the required number. The
Prohibitionists cast only 1873 votes and
barely exceeded the required number
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27

Dan A. Perry was in Mortified on
business today.
Marguerite and Arthur Cayhue ar
rived today from Holyoke, Mass, for
Mrs. W. H. Mason of Ryegate visited
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W, II. Good
fellow, yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
BOY WAS BITTEN.
Dog Sinks Teeth in His Breast Just
Below The Heart.

PGluW Aut h6dAls
While Robert Barnes, the fifteen year
cid son of G.. w. Barnes of Montpelier,
was playing in the street in that city
last evening with several comrades a
deg which is said to belong to the Han
cock farm jumped for him and sunk
his teeth in the boys flesh just beneath
he heart. The wound made was two
inches long and half an inch deep. Doc
tors were at once summoned to care
for the boy. He is resting well today.
and no serious results are expected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
SOUTH BARRE

There viii be religious services in
Unity Temple, Sunday afternoon at 2s30
o'clnck and in the evening at 1880 Mrs
Ellie l. Chapman viii ofiioiate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27

a visit at the home of their grand par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cayhue
Asbestos stove mats given away to
ladies to night at Reynolds a Sons.
Among arrivals at the hotel Otis
yesterday were J. a. Barker, Boston; G.
n Edison. Williamstown; G. B. Gill;
Foston: q. T. Doe. Boston; H. Jacobs,
New York; F. L. Hutchins, Boston; s.
u. Edwards, Manchester, n. Il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27

C. Archimbault and Miss Marie Arch
ambault of Montreal arrived in the
city yesterday for visit at the home
Of DIR. 2. Archambault.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
~"
BODY FOUND AT VERNON.
Juhn McSherry, a Workman, Drowned
in Connecticut River.

Brattleboro, June 27.-The body oi
John McSherry, a workman at the
Connecticut river dam between Yer
non and Hinsdale, N. H., ]. was found
yesterday floating within the partly
finished cofferdam. McSherry was
drowned Tuesday while attempting to
swim the river, but at that time, al.
though McSherry was missing the iden-
t;ty of the drowned man was not
known. The body was taken to Hins-
dale for burial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
MAIL CHANGES.
Time for Closing Pouches at Post-ofice
Has Been Changed.

The change in times Of the trains for
the summer makes it necessary to
change the time of closing the mails at
the Barre post-otfice, as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
G. W. Cleveland Had Been
Sentenced to 8 Months
BY MONTPELIER COURT
He Was Accused Of Breaking Hoe over
the Head of Road Commissioner
w. v. Winslow, EARLIER in
the Week. N

Eight months in the house Of correc-
tion was the sentence imposed on George
Washington Cleveland in the Montpelier
city court to-day for whaeking Road
Commissioner w. " Winslow of Berlin
over the head with a hoe, iniiicting q
small wound and breaking the handle ot
the hoe. Cleveland entered an appeal
to county court, and bail was fixed at
$500 for his appearance at the next
term of the court.
The evidence OF the complainant was
to the effect that he and other men were
at work repairing the road between
Barre and Montpelier and started to
dig some dirt for filling purposes from
the roadside bank which adjoiued Uleye.
lands property, but they claim they
did not molest Cleveland's possessions
Along came Cleveland and asked them
what they were doing, being in state
Of temper, 1t was said.
When Winslow told him what he was
doing, Cleveland slanted him one on the
head with a hoe. Complaint was made
to States Attorney Gates and Cleveland
was arrested Thursday. His trial was
then put over until to-day, when he APP
peared for trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
BOTH ARE CLAIMING
COMING CONVENTION
Hasicins and Plumley Again State Their
Figures Respecting Delegates
Elected to District
Convention.

With the district Republican conven-
tiop only three days away, both Kit
tredge Haskins Of Brattleboro and Frank
PlumIey OF Northtield are claiming the
lead in the number OF delegates in their
dght for the congressional nomination.
The Haskins claim is as follows,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27

Considerable commotion was caused on
the street in Montpelier last night
through the efforts OF Will Wlhitcomb Of
that city TO stop his wife from taking
their child with her to this city. MIR.
and Mrs. Whitcomb have not been living
together for a time. Mrs. Whitcomb
was successful last night, but her hus-
band says that he shall start legal pro-
ceedings to recover the child.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
ARE AppREcrATIvE
Dry Goods Clerks Extend Vote Of
Thanks to Store Keepers.

About thirty OF the dry goods clerks
met last evening in Ahbott's store and
extended the following vote of thanks;
I'VE, the dry goods clerks of Barre
hereby tender our thanks to our EN-
ployers for the half-holiday afforded us
by closing the stores on Wednesdays
al noon during July and August"
Signed, Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27

Maiority for PIumley, 00.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27

Caledonia, Elisha May of st. Johns.
bury; Essex, c. NJ Fletcher Of Canaan;
Orange. IL H. 0rmsbee of Bradford; Or
leans, d. j. Sheehan OF Lowell; Washing
ton, G. w Melcher OF Barre; Windham,
j. +. Byrne of Rockingham; Windsor,
0. G. Sawyer OF Sharon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-14
SALOON FIGHT
TUESDAY NIGHT

The question of the limitation of
saloons to the present number, also
that one man hold not more than
two licenses. will come before the
city council tomorrow night. This
is the same measure advanced by
Nick Laumer more than year ago
and which provoked a hot fight by
representative of the Schade
brewery, who claimed it was a deal
to rob the smaller brewery of a
chance to secure more places to
sell its products, and give a mono
poly to the socalled brewery trust,
headed by Julius Galland, owners
of most of the saloon licenses then
in existence The same conditions
exist now. Opinion of councilmen
is that there are enough saloons in
Spokane to last many years, and
the disposition is to limit them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-14
WEEK OF EQUAL
SUFFRAGE

This week will be something in
the nature of an equal suffrage sea-
son in Spokane. The work of Sc
curing signatures to petitions ask
ing that constitutional suffrage
amendment be submitted for popu-
lar vote in the state is progressing
constantly and quietly, and the
women have arranged a judicious
amount of public agitation to go
along with it.
Five thousand signatures have
been secured, in Spokane, and not
until today did Mrs. May Ark
wright Hutton encounter a man
who refused to sign The total
signatures in the state amount to
about 10000.
Mrs. Emma Smith DeVoe. equal
suffrage state president, will re-
open the public campaign here
Tuesday evening at 1880 with an
address in the assembly room of
the chamber of commerce, Hutton
building. w. E. Barber of Spokane
will also speak. Mrs. De Voc will
speak at the Spokane college and
at Hillyard on days of the week to
be announced later. She arrives
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Larene
Baker will entertain party of IL
ladies in her honor at luncheon at
the Silver Grill Thursday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-14
SAYS CRADD|CK
| PLAYED FAIR

After FIVE days spent in the trial
of J. E. Craddick, charged with
obtaining $500 from Ed Thompson
under false representations in a
mining deal, the case will probably
go to the jury this evening
Most of today was given over to
the pleas of the attorneys for the
defense, Blake & Martin. Deputy
Prosecutor Donovan will close for
the state. The argument began at
noon Saturday, when j. Stanley
Webster, deputy prosecutor, open
ed for the prosecution.
In his argument today, Willard
Martin, for the defense, impressed
on the minds of the jury that Grad
dick was not on trial for conspir-
acy, to which extent the state had
broadened the case, but that the
charge against him was obtaining
money under false pretenses
through a sale of Pinar del Rio
mining stock to the prosecuting
witness, thompson.
Martin denied that Craddick had
participated in any conspiracy, or
made any unusual representations
about the Pinar del Rio stock other
than what any broker would make
to secure sale. He said there
might have been conspiracy be-
tween the fortune teller Sahara
and the intermediary Sampson, but
Craddick was not involved in it,
The evidence showed that
Thompson had been directed to
buy the mining stock of Craddick
through an understanding between
Craddick and Sahara the clairvoy-
ant, whom Thompson consulted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-14
WOMEN MAKE
/. No SUCH LAWS

Just one man of the many at the
Economic club debate on equal suf.
frage yesterday afternoon display
ed opposition to the plan, and his
cOmbativeness was not ferocious.
Mrs. May Arkwright Hutton, Mrs.
Larene Baker and Mother" Will
son were the women speakers.
Mother" Wilson,. who is a wom-
an aged and bent, intensified inter-
est by relating her life experience.
In displaying it's contrasts she said
she had been worth 100000 and
she had begged bread for herself
and child in the streets of San
Francisco. No law, she argued, in
the making of which women had a
hand, would permit conditions COM
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-14

Special Corrsspomdsncs to The Press
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. IL
The palace of the president OF
Haiti is no peaceful resting place
these days. With old Nord Alexis
fugitive from the capital, and the
presidency still matter of conten-
ton, these are dangerous times for
any one who aspires to power in
Port au Prince.
General Legitime, proclaimed
president after the flight of Nord
Alexis, may hang onto the job, and
again he may not. General Simon
and General Firmin would each
like the place, and should either de-
eide to go after it, there will then
be another revolution, with Legi-
time on the defensive instead of
the offensive.
There is some danger that the
American consulate may be at
tackled by wild eyed mobs, as ma
tive agitators have been telling the
Haitians that Uncle Sam wants to
gobble up their country In the
event of any such development.
marines would at once be landed
from the United States warships in
the harbOr.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-14
McGlLLIVARY GOES FREE

In the superior court today Dep
uty Prosecutor VIM. c. Donovan
filed motion for the dismissal OF
the case against w. X. McGillivary
charged with obtaining money un
der false pretenses, on the ground
that the state, after an investiga,
ton of the case, could not find suf
ficient evidence to justify it in fl
ing an affidavit of information.
McGillivary was bound over to
the superior court by the justice OF
the peace for Mt. Carleton precinct
at Chattaroy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-14
SPECIFIC CHARGE
AGAINST HORTON

The specific charge against C. f.
Horton, former clerk in the city
water department, who will be
placed on trial tomorrow in the SUI
perior court, is the embezzlement
of $3.50 of water extension funds
on January %, 1908 There are
two other charges against Horton,
in one of which he is charged with
the enlightenment of $6S.40 in July,
1907, and in the other $55 in No
vember, 1906.
Horton was a clerk in the water
department seven years. His de
Tense as to the charges against
him is that he turned over to the
city the monies which he is ac-
cused of having taken, and that If
the money did disappear he did not
get it, as seven or eight others
handler cash as well.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-14
JENKINS FORGERY
CASE TOMORROW

The case against May Cottrell
for forging the name of Col. d.. P.
jenkins to check for $50, while
she was employed as a domestic
in the colonel's family, will be
called for trial tomorrow in Judge
Hinlhles. court. There are two
cases against Miss Cottrell, in the
second of which forged check for
$50 forms the basis for her prose
cution. The defendant has retain
ed Nuzum & Nuzum.