davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13
.|II.EI.IA||IIIIBBIlR0AD /
fI|IS STATED | !.
assure ] | T'H|.|lI|NB.
.RALTlM ORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
+ COMPANY WILL sHoRTEY Y SAo-
VERTIsE&FoR BIDS FROM &c JON.
n TRACTORS TO CONSTRUCT
LINE. !.
BEEN BUYING RIGHT DF FWAY.
An Extension2of Buckhannon and
u Northern VIII Run From Rivesville.>
Near Here, to Pennsylvania State
Line, Opening Up Vast Coal Lands.

A dispatch from Baltimore today Ia
to the effect that tile Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will shortly
ask for bids for the construction Of. the
extension Of the Buckhannon and
Northern Railroad, which is to be built
from !RiresYille, near this city, to the
Pennsylvania State line. II
The new line will tap the extensive
coal holdings OF the Little Kanawha
Syndicate Company, which is owned
Jointly by the Baltimore and Ohio, the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie and the Penn
sylyania Railroad Companies. 4
During the past few months the Bal.
tmore and Ohio has been quietly pur-
chasing the necessary right Of way for
the contemplated extension, and 1t Is
stated that there remains only few
properties through which the right of
way remains to be procured. BY the!
time all of the bids are in and the con
tract awarded for TIE construction of:
the extension, the remaining right Of
way will have been procured.
The Little. kanawha Syndicate prop
,erty consists Of thousands Of acres OF
valuable coal{land, which has not been.
developed on account Of inadequate.
railroad facilities and the inability to
market the product. 4;
The extension, which will be about
thirty miles in length, will touch the
heart Of the property and the output
from the mines that will be developed
Will be enormous. va
s BY reason Of the extension the Bal:
;hmore and Ohio, expects to increase
Its coal tonnage from the great Fair
mont coal field !, ssiiI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13
.SCARLA.I|NA IS
NO. DANGEROUS.
SAID ADOCTOR
AND 1T. is CHARGED THAT HIS
STATEMENT WAS RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE DEATH OF AYouNG
CHILD.
As TO HUNGARIAN ITCH
Warning Given by a Reputable Physi.
clan Who Says Many so.callcd
Itches Are Myths Used BY Some
. Physicians When Unable to Posi-.
7 lively Diagnose a Case.

The death OF a child occurred in the
Fifth ward one. day last week caused
by that dreadful disease scarlet fever.
1t was found in tracing the locality
where the child died that 1t no doubt
contracted the, disease from several
children that had been sick with what
one doctor called Hungarian ten
and another doctor said that 1t was
only scarlatiIa and that the disease
was not dangerous.
The children that had what was
called Hungarian itch" would not
have been quarantined had 1t not been
Tor a local doctor "butting In" The
children who were said to have only
scarlatina were quarantined.
, The people need to be enlightened
to the fact that there is no such dis
eases as Hungarian itch,' italian
Itch" or Cuban itch, And when
they are told that 1t is only ."scarla-
tina" they should also be informed
that the worst cases of scarlet fever
can be contracted from only "scarla-'
tina" as was the case in the Instance
Just mentioned.
{ II some person should die OF small
pox the whole city would go Wild.
But people seem to be perfectly indif-
ferent about disease that Is ten
times more fatal. =
For small pox there is preventive,
vaccination. For scarlet fever there
is no preventive.
. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13

Wit De Flased sstutdas
Night.
The gymnasium at the y. Nj. c.S "A.
presents about as busy an aspect now
adays as the toy departments In our
stores. i5Ays- X
In fact one seems to vie with. the
other in amusing men as we'll as
boys. T'heyoungsters enjoy the work
and games given them at the gym"
very much and so away feeling fine
and happy and glad that they have.
been there.
The men onsthe other hand, feel a
little stiff and sore but say 1t is good
medicine and that they will be there
again the next day Some OF them,
have worked the stiffness out OF their
joints and are now like the boys While
others are on the way to that happy
state.
The regular classes were started
about the middle. OF last week and are
rapidly filling. In all probability the
gymnasium will be, crowded to its ca.
pacity by the first Of the year. AT least
sifch will be the case as soon as the
swimming pool is heated.
/. The classes for the different grades
of men and boys is. for men, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. at I'VE o clock.
Also class Monday and Thursday
evenings at eight O'clock.
Z For Normal school boys which also
includes the Business College fellows,
Tuesday and Friday at four o'clock.
For High school boys, Monday and
Thursday at four o'clock.
For ward school boys, Wednesday
at four O'clock and Saturday mornings
at len o'clock.
7 For working boys, Tuesday and Fri;
day nights at seven.thirty. 5.
All these classes are followed by
shower bath and a dip.in the pool. :
The first basket ball game OF the
season will be played in the gymna;
stun Saturday night Of this week. II
will be between the High school team
and the, alumni.
From now on Saturday nights will!
see many strenuous games of basket
ball as all the games played by any OF
the school teams as well as those by
the Association will be played in the
Association gymnasium.
The bowling alleys continue to be
as popular as ever and promise to be
the scene of many interesting match
es during the winter IS {
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13
RuMoR AELoAT.

A rumor has been aiioat in the city
today that young lady, a resident7o OF
Fairmont, was united in marriage yes.
!terday in Wheeling with travelling
man of Cleveland, Ohio. The r,mor
has developed nto q fact when the
Wheeling papers today give the fol.
lowing marriage license:
Charles E. Davis, of Cleveland, o.,
and Miss Bessie Smith, Of Fairmont,
w. Va. Z. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13
AUTO
forthcoming LEGl
AEAVYtRENAE AEiTlEs AREsk ATTACH
led FOR VIOLATIONS or THE
PRO sloNs Of NEW Law,
AMENDMENTS no R0AD LlM
L Provided For i Uniform RsclnFocat
Understanding Between States
Each Chauffeur Must Wear d Badge
and Garry 4 State tieenss Joy Rid
ling Clause.

atlu larry q S,fate sLlcsn bg--Joy niu-
ling Clause.
The uniform reciprocal autimobilc
bill prepared by the West yiFeInil
State Autimobile association. is now
complete and ready 70 be presented
TO the next session q Tie West VIZ
Iginia Legislature, which conyeng il
Charleston, In january.
The billsin detail Is practically the
same as that given I'M the West yir-
sginian some few weeks ago relative
TO the new laws which proside Tor
licensing Of all Drivers of motor se-
hicles, UNIFORM road laws. the reelpro-
city idea with other states The pro-
,tectng Of the roads BY not using als'
.pllances on wheels 70 cut the roads.
Changes have been made in the
penalties attached 10 the violation Of
these provisions, however. ana IL al.
proved by the law mixers, WIN carry
considerable backing TO tlte bill that
viii result in better road conditions,
say the autoists:s
AS each chauffeur Win be oblidged
to wear d badge and carry d state II.
cense, IS provided that Il ans false
[pretense towards thts part Of the law
is practiced, the first offense shan
carry with a fine ot si50 and thirty
days Imprisonment and the third Of
tense $3.50 and thirty days
NJ Joy Riding Clause
+ Persons taking or tampering With
d car without the permission Or the
Owner shall be subject 70 q fine Of
500 and costs or Six months IN iaii
or both for the first otfense. willie the
second offense shall be brought 10 the
Eattentiontot Tie grand jliry,
The law also provides heavy penal
ties sor the obstruction Of roads Tor
! the placing Of injurious substances
Son the roads and for the holding UP
iitof traffic. This IS covered however;
n Enronose n a u an ndmei,fs Ia yoaa lavis
General Good Road Lays.
In the prop osed amendment TO tho
general road laws several points are
taken up and Secc ccommendations made
for changes: TO persons insisting on
bloc king traffic . holding the center Of
the road, etc; q penalty Of ses and
COSTS ana tltteen; aays a labor on
country roads or bridges be imposed
As to persons throwing or placing
Injurious substance on The roads that
road II; any respect or prove 4 detrl-
! ment 10 traffie 4 ifine "a 40 and costs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13
.ELEIII5
GROWING MORSE
SUFFERED a SEVERE RELAPSE.
LAST WEDNESDAY AND SINCE
tTHATsTiME Il e HAS BEEN CON:
3 sTANTlY SINKING:

ELKINS, w Va, Dec. 1s-{spe.
ial)-Reports from the bedside OF
Senator Elkins today declare that his
condition is extremely precarious
He has been worse since "Wednesday
last when he suffered a relapse. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13
STATION AT NEW CASTLE
rs DESTROYED BY FIRE TODAY.

4 NEW CASTLE, Pa, Dec. 13.-(Spe-
ciai) The Union station here was de.
stroyed by fire this morning. The loss
iss ssalmost forty thousand dollars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13

Miss EGail Smith is suffering from.
q nattack OF tonsilitis. Manningtou,
Record! Il u u. B
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13

Mr.. John r. Hall who has been con
fined to his home on Chestnut street
for some time with stomach trouble,
continues very III.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13
BREAK
\. .NATER.LlNE

There was "a small break in 5the wa
ter line on Monroe street last even.
ing 4.
q ItIwas not long after the break was
learned until the repair gang was on
the scene. Under. the direction OF.
Water Commissioner George Seimers
the break was repaired before there
was time for much Of the aqueous
fluid to escape.
- 5gE5.7 y ~ = -j-7T7-.54 & - n {.
Born, on Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs
~. G. stemple,,a son. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13

KNOWN sPiTTsBuRe n
pocToR IS A SUICIDE.
IIT'TsBURG. Dec, Special
Dr sys Ely, aged 3T d proinineht
icfaig street phgslc clan shot h1mseifI
in tie right temple tliis morning and
died Instantly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13
.BUSYID|A|YS|A|ND
NIGH'TSI||'I'|I|..[H.||.E. ]
NJ AE|gY|V||. J v
REGULAR CLASSES STARTED
ABOUT "A WEEK "A GO AND ARE
FILLING mo Re sEa III D Z Y II HAN
Z suPERlNTENoE ENT p AIRED tx
PEcT. III
DEPARTMENT lVERY8 POPULAR.

Weekly Programme for the Different
II Grades OF Mem aud Boys--First.
& Basket Bail Can 81 the Season
WIFI De f'las trtda
. Night. ,s.s 4;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13

ne evening papur casa Home,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13
ANNNIP0RT''ANl.
D|..|.E|IG|SI..(|.I..N.BY |.
JUDGE MASON. l
HANDS DOWN OPINION ON POINT
1 Il OF LAW NEVER DECIDED BY!
SUPREME COURT. V
ATTORNEYS. WERE /. ] !. INTERESTED ].
Joe Ferrano Who Has Been In Jail
i Over a Year Must Remain Behind
the Bars for at Least Seven Months

More More. n Y Y
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-11-04

Anti-Saloon Leagues Recommendations Of Cam
ddates for Senators and Representatives
Seeking Election at the Elections
to be Held 1910
For of spbM nakwH O h sd
below f atoms d b. voted h is ct Ht h candid ~ he
f hegn elton mex Th Md League he % % dd
mMwokr presents the rsH of the mtcmhl n henh df pnae
ihtnt
OF lie to they
headquarters mdH a n party
There lumber dt appear candle our m to nd w no
in h there Hk SUI f respect
to
h b wi W I pM of hd or h in ph
ntlw, but 10 fs d o lot shh eopm hf St %
ndoSm he League Ah bmp placed in ode dd ut h
pr sh tons
dor p tspghl been nmn in as %
voter n fih three votes Rd fmk ttc publ elr
candidate sew era i how VIC
hsmamhD Senatorial SIlD
% d
m r"mn House o1 Am
D a rdnhnn menaunG Senatorial
s
~
W
PH d
M smtuihDk
hsenArM House H"v1M
SENATORIAL d""d sn.oda
Senator
House: wnrH endorsed ]
smuurlDM
&r snaund District
&ad etnhD
Henry endorsed 24h Senatorial District
Democratic
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-05
hENfk

gambler, and. with hanging lip, he
fell back. overawed by the silent but
compelling mastery Of caste.
His parent however-a stringy.
drawling, malarial gentleman-was
cast In more determined and heroic
mold. "Yuh all be the gambler they
call Cameo Kirby" he exclaimed.
pointing a threatening finger. 1--WE
seen yuh all come from the duelin'
oaks, an We all have Just come from
there. Yuh all have killed an unarmed
man. an we all are goin' to have yuh
all up for murder"
my dear sir" replied Kirby. ar.
ranging his cravat, "you ails inten-
lions speak we'll for you all's respect
Tor justice. but assure you all there
Is some mistake. The gentleman / had
the good fortune to kill entirely merit.
ed his end. Moreover, he was not un-
armed, but made an earnest and sim
cere effort to settle me all. In short.
ours was fair and honorable meeting.
ana as such matters are not prohibited
by the statutes j really fail to see how
II concerns you all-comes within the
scope OF you alls worthy usefulness"
Them big words and maxim fun Of
my langwidge don't change the case"
said the farmer grimly. II seen yuh
ais victim with my two eyes. an SO
Old my boy and lot others. He didn't
have no weapon Of any kind. an that
we kin prove. Lynchin' is too good for
you, Mr.. Kirby. an yuh all know It,"
The devil II is." replied Kirby.
You are the victim Of a mistake, Mr..
Farmer, and I'm evidently the victim
or an enemy who has concealed nv
late opponents weapon. l will not per
NIT your Ignorance to swing me from
the end Of n rope"
TON. run for help. I'll hold this fel
low," cried the farmer. And as the boy
ran of the malarial gentleman flung
his wiry arms about Kirby.
fierce and protracted struggle en-
sued. Kirby realizing that he was not
only fighting for liberty, but life. In
those days lynch law was only too
common. and he knew what to expect
mt the hands Of an infuriated, ignorant
and unreasoning mob. And I'm the pres.
ent instance all explanation would
prove futile. for mob rule Is not innu-
enccd by judgment. and he was al
ready n dog with bad name. They
would hang him first ana inquire into
the merits OF the case aftcrward. n
possible prompt aud lgnominiOus flight
was his only salvation.
True 90 his class. Klrby's opponent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-05
Adapted From
the Play Of tho Same
Name by w. b. M.
Ferguson

Kirby. the small impromptu posse
quickly made It's way through the un-
derbrush. emerging on the road which
the gambler, at point below the fork,
was oven then traversing. When the
fork OF the road was reached Tom and
two companions chose the right or
southerly branch, while the man who
had met Kirby, accompanied by half
grown youth, bore away to the left.
Thus by another intervention Of the
fates young Randall's meeting with
the gambler was again postponed The
former and his companions, alarming
the countryside en- route, reached
town without overtaking or even sight
ing their quarry.
Meanwhile tue other members Of the
posse had Jared better-or worse.
They had not long left their compan-
ions before Kirby was sighted, walk
Ing leisurely with bowed head and evi-
IDENTITY preoccupied mind. Warned by
the rapidly advancing steps of his self
constituted judges and executioners,
he turned In mild curiosity and await
ed their approach.
The farmer and his son-for such
was the relationship existing between
this contingent Of the pursuers-came
up hot and painting from their exer-
tions and, meeting Kirby's cool and
pleasantly inquiring eyes, became To-,
the moment nonplused and confused.
Rather q warmish morning for such
strenuous exercise. gentlemen" greet
ed the gambler. 'Tt Is obvious that
your business is with me. Pray In
what manner can i serve your
The youths loutisb bearing became
the more evident In contradistinction
to that Of the elegant and courteous
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-05

possessed some knowledge or wres.
tling, but was totally ignorant Of even
the rudiments Of pugilism, and the
younger man confined his efforts to
frustrating tripping attacks while at
the same time striving to free his pin
toned right arm. This at length he sue
ceeded In doing. A vicious wrench, q
clever feint, smashing uppercut, and
the malarial gentleman went down on
his back. while Kirby. waving an airy
adieu to the now advancing army Of
yelling pursuers. took nimbly to his
heels.
But. feet and long winded runner
though he was, capture was not thus
to be lightly outfooted. The cry Of
"Catch the murderer" is infinitely
more potent than that of "Stop thiefv"
and pursuers were multiplying in his
track at an alarming rate, adding at
every step fresh runners to their
ranks.
On sped Kirby, every variety and
class OF humanity at his heels. Once
or twice his way was barred by some
energetic and inquisitive newcomer,
but clever dodge or a we'll directed
blow left him to swell the ever increas-
Ing army Of impotents In the rear. No
fox doubling and redoubling on his
tracks while In full view Of the pack
owned more keen delight in thus
stalking acumen and agility against
overwhelming odds than did the young
gambler. BY now the city proper had
been gained, and the pursued, dashing
around the first opportune corner, be-
came lost to his pursuers.
Kirby found himself In a quiet side
street lined with aristocratic. fat lit
tie red brick houses whose drawing
room balconies were little more than
q mans height from the side path
He vaguely realized that he was in the
heart Of New Orleans old French
quarter. The street was not very long,
and he did not know to where 1t led
Owing to the early hour the shutters
OF the houses were still closed, but
one house seemed to be an excep-
ton, for his quick, searching eyes
noted oil his right half open draw.
ing room window with Its gently flap
ping curtain.
He had dropped into quick walk
In order to gain a much needed breath
Ing spell, but now as the hue and cry
OF his persistent pursuers became more
insistent he again broke into a run.
In few moments they would turn the
corner and sight their quarry. Almost
at the same instant another chorus of
cries came from the FAR eni CT the
street toward which Kirby wag has
tening. He incontinently halted, real
hing that the enemy, familiar with
the neighborhood. had divided its army
and sent one contingent around his
flank to head him OF. He was trap
ped. for 1t was impossible to advance
or retreat. Louder and louder sounded
the cries from front and rear. An
other minute and the short street
would be choked with the meeting
mobs.
Without hesitation nor caring where
1t would lead. Kirby accepted the des-
perate and solitary chance that was
offered him. Hastily returning to the
house with the open window and as
cending its steps. he leaped high in
air, caught the Overhanging balcony,
drew himself up, leaped over the elab-
orately scrOlled railing and. pushing
aside the gently bellying curtains,
stepped quietly into the room.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-05

too long. Both the princes are Just
about the best heroes l ever heard Of.
One is a good prince and the other O
bad prince. Which would you rather
be, AnatoleT'
"Oh, but the good prince, Of course" :"
replied M. Veaudry, good humoredly
concealing his vexation at being con-
stantly interrupted in his snatched
tete-a-tete with the child's sister.
Both Of 'em have so many hair
breadth escapes just can't tell wheth-
er Ia rather be the good one or the
bad one" sighed the General. "Think
OF this: The good prince is I'm secret
passage. and the bad prince gets It
walled up at both ends, but the good
prince has got slow fuse leading
through crack to q barrel Of gunpow-
der under the bad princes throne
where he's sitting. BIT he doesn't
know about 1t. What kind OF time was
that TO tell anybody he couldn't hear
the rest TIL after breakfast?"
Drink your milk or you shall never
hear any more" threatened Mime. Da-
vezac. And the child obcdicntIy but
unwillingly seized the huge glass and
attempted 10 drain il at draft.
"fou arc pale like the Camcllia." muir.
INJURED NJ. NCaudry. rcsuming his tetc-
N-tctc with Miss Randall. 1T H. only
the air Of the plantation YOU ncrd to
make you the rose, and we are gon'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-05
It's The Worlds Best

*No one has ever made a salyc
ointment or balm to compare With
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one
perfect healer of Cuts, Corns. Burns
Bruises, Sores, Scalds. Soils. Ulcers
Eczema, salt Rhcum. For Sore Ewes
Cold Sores. Chappcd Hands. or
SprainS, it's supreme. Iurauihle fol
Piles. Only % cents at Sihc.t's Druc
Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-05

strange house. took II and" be
finished with falnt smile. "that's
where | am
She was silent. Then. But you said
1t was fair meeting. Why, then,
should they
81 can't prove it was fair" he inter
rupted grimly. II left him lying with
his pistol in his hand. but it wasn't
there when they found him. They
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-05
CHAPTER VII.

HE General looked up gravely.
"Dele. ] wish you would
read some more to me, for
there are words here that are
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-05

- Ii not aIralo. Dreathed the
General. creeping cautiously from un.
der the table.
"Does the roof of this house touch
the roof Of the house next doorY' pur-
sued the gambler, with a reassuring
smile.
NO." said the child, round eyed.
Are there people upstairsr
eyes, there are"
Kirby considered, no hint of his d.
lemma in voice or bearing. He felt
that he could rely upon this child. who,
with all the cOmpOsure Of self pos
sessed adult, evinced no alarm or
amazement at the sight of an over
heated and disarranged young man en-
tering a strange house via the win
dow.
Does that lead to the street?" he
asked. pointing to door on his right
The General nodded. He was breath
less and terrified with joy. Are you
son. 'body making hairbrcadth es-
cape" he stated rather than asked.
IL hope so,' admitted Kirby, with a
smile. "Do you want to be somebody
helping me to do itT'
"Yes, of course. What do I dor"
Go out on the balcony" Kirby
gravely explained, land look as IL
nothing was the matter. Lean your
elbow on the railing and tell me what
you see" He drew aside the curtain
as the child, with flushed cheeks and
shining eyes. obeyed.
There are men up on that corner"
announced the General at length
Don't point" warned the man I'm
the room. How many men?"
Five. Two of them all got guns"
"All right. Don't turn your head
when you speak to me-"
There's more men hunting through
the garden across the street" pipcd UP
the boy, wallowing in the satisfying
knowlcdg" that at last. by some mirac.
ulouS intervention OF q bcnchccnt prov.
idcncc, he had become an indiSDpn-
sable character in very rcal adycu-
turc which promised 10 eclipse the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-02
WITNESS WANTED
ON RECOGNIZANCE
MAN, ON WHOM POLICE RELIED
Disappeared FROM THE
CASE.

A. N. McKelvey, OF 1877 South
Third street, who has been behind
the bars at the county Jail since
Sunday, July "a, on a charge of
passing counterfeit money, was lib
Grated in police court this morning.
VIII Hankins. the chief witness.
upon whom the commonwealth de-
pended in an effort to convict Nc
Kelvey, is being hunted for by Pa
ducah policemen and will be at
tached II apprehended.
The warrant against McKelvey
was filed away and his face lighted
up when he was told he could go.
He Joined his wife and three little
children, who were in the court
room, and his dismissal seemed to
lift heavy weight from their Shout
ders. Hawkins was recognized under
800 bond to appear at the first call
ing of the case and when he failed
to appear his bond was forfeited.
The police have been searching for
him with instructions to arrest him
unless he provides a bond of 5000.
Hankins was responsible for the ar
rest of McKelvey and without him
there was no case against McKelvey.
Hankins swore during an examina-
ton before Police Judge Cross that
McKelvey sold him bogus coins and
had moulds. These were confiscated
by the police in raiding the house.