davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
YOUNG BRIDE IS
FOUND MURDERED
POLICE HAVE. ONLY SIDE COMB
AND MANS VEST BUTTON
TO WORK ON,
TO WORK ON,

NEW YORK. May with an In
titnatson tortois shell side comb and a
mans vest button as their only
clues, the police aare to- day. endeav-
oring 10 solve the mysterious murder
OF AIRS. Anna Muhlner. young bride.
Her body with the throat cut and
bruises on the face, was found bv
her husband, Stephen Nuhlner. in
their apartments. s2s West One Hun
dred and Twentythird street, late last
night.
Beyond asserting that robbery was
not the motive. as is shown By the fact
that the woman's leweIry was un-
touched. the police say they are In
the dark. The husband and a friend
whom he Was visiting last night are
detained as witnesses. The police are
searching to-day for an Italian ped
dler. who. according to Muhlner. in
suited his wife several days ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
VANDERBILT ORATOR
WINS FIRST PRIZES

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, May A.
At an oratoricsl contest held at the
University between representatives OF
FIVE Southern universities. A. NJ. Free
man, of Vanderbilt University, won
first prize and Allan tombstone, Jr.,
of the University of South Carolina,
was awarded second honors The
Judges We're II. K. MeIlwaine. Of
Richmond; Arthur Kyle Davis, OF
Petersburg, and W. T. Rankin, OF
keswick.
The speakers and their subjects
were. "Lawlessness." c. II. Eann. Uni
versity Of Alabama; THE Brother OF
the OK" Allan Johnstone. Jr., Univer-
stty OF South Carolina The South;
Our Heritage and Opportunity" j. 7
Watson. Pennsylvania University; THE
Enduring Triple Alliance" A NJ Free
man. Vanderbilt University, and Uni
versal Peace" O. r. Warthen. Uni
yersity Of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
THEATRICAL BALL
FOR SICK BENEFIT

All theatrical folk in Richmond
Thursday night. whether they be star
or stage-h hand will gather in Masonic
Temple and dance from o'clock or
thereabouts until the wee sIna hours
primarily fer sweet charity and sec
ondarily for personal pleasure.
II the arrangements made by the
Theatrical Mechanics Association.
Lodge No. ~ and the International AS
sociatfon OF Theatrical Stage Employees.
are carried into effect the dance will
eclipse anything OF the kind hereto
fore seen In these parts
The receipts will be donated to the
sick fund OF the association and every
one who separates himself from four
bits will know he IL aiding some one
in need or some one who will be In
need.
T.. All actors and actresses appearing a I
Richmond pfay-houses have been In
vited and as each and every one knows
what theatrical bali really ia few
will decline to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
FOUR SISTERS ARE
MADE WIDOWS BY
RAILWAY WRECKS

HUNTINGTON. w. VA. May A.
Three sisters Of the wife OF Engineer
Thomas Pitcher. of this city. attend
ed his funeral here to-day. All were
widows of locomotive engineers. each
Of whom were killed In the cabs OF
their engines in wrecks on the Ches-
apeaka and Ohio railway.
Pitcher and his fireman were killed
when the. Chesapeake aud Ohio fast
express was derailed near Thurmond
on Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
DOUBLE ACTION
TAKES AWAY TWO
HUSBANDS IN DAY

EAST CAMBRIDGE. MASS. May I.
---Jeannett Nj. Carlton Earl had two
husbands yesterday but to-day she
hasn't. Both have been granted al
vorces. Charles r.. Earl commended that
his wife deserted him soon after their
marriage and Luther c. Carlton de-
clared that when he married the wo-
man she claimed to be widow.
When the Husbands met they COM
pared notes and simultaneously sued
their wife for divorce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
CHURCH PEOPLE
FEEL CONFIDENT
NOW ASSURED THEY WILL WIN
FIGHT TO BLOCK VARIETY
THEATRE PROJECT.
RESTING ON THEIR OARS
OTHER SIDE, HOWEVER, Is NOT
WILLING TO ADMIT DEFEAT
AND RETAINS PROMf-
NENT LAWYER.

Practically assured thai .hey have
majority of the members of both
branches of the city council pledged to
their side the church people who are
protesting against erection of vaude-
vile theater on the southeast corner
of Grace and Eighth streets opposite
st. Peters Catholic church are resting
on their oars awaiting formal action
of council on the ordinance which they
have drawn up with view of prohibit
ing the operation of the theater by
denying 1t u, license on the ground that
II would be within i50 feet of a place
OF Worship.
They are also assured by an unoff-
ciai statement from Mayor Richardson
that in his opinion the ordinance as
drawn, liz strictly within the provisions
of the city charter and will stand a test
In the courts.
The measure viii be introduced In
the common council Friday night IL is
announced. and 1t win then be referred
to the committee on ordinance, char
ter and reform for consideration and
report.
Lawyer is Retained.
One OF the theater promoters stated
Thursday that his side had determined
TO engage the services Of one of Rich
nond's leading lawyers to look after
their Interest, especially before the or
dinance committee. So far, he said,
that is ms far az the theatre people are
looking at present.
II Is understood, however, that the
theatre people are by no means will
Ing to admit defeat this early In the
game and refuse In credit the claims
IF the other side that sufficient votes
have been pledged to secure adoption
Of the ordinance.
ta ho In f.xsS irA
vote ls necessary to secure suspension
uf the rules no effort will he made
Friday night to railroad the measure
through the lower branch OF council by
that mode of procedure. az reported.
Will Continue Meeting.
The board of aldermen IS scheduled
10 meet next Tuesday night, but this
meeting viii In all proba bihty he con-
1inued as the common council is not
expected to complete the large volume
al business before It Friday night.
Mr.. William &. Camp. manager of
the Savings Department Of the Amert~
can National Bank. doomed w Thurs
day as a possibility In the race for
councilman from Clay ward 10 succeed
the late {. Price DAVIS
Mr.. Camp says he is being strongly
urged hy his friends to make the race
and he may reach Il definite decision
shortly. He once seryed In council for
four years and as he puts II he is not
eager to court trouble again. The other
candidates are Messrs \. Y. Shea, Le-
Roy -. Grant. 7. Gray Hadden, Edgar
+ Woedall, A. Stances kellam. Albert
-. Boschen.
Postpone Action.
Chairman Cuiauf. of the Clay ward
delegation. states that slsstt body will
take Bo steps toward endorsing q man
fer the position for the time being.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04

Special TO The ItlGhmoHd Virgfriarl.
PETERSBURG w. May -
-Four witnesses were examined
for the Commonwealth in the
case OF Carter *. Bishop. forner
cashier of the ApipInaIsox Trust
Company, charged with larceny
of OF S2a,6So on October ), 1905.
On Indictment No. = tho Conn
nionweaiui attempted To show
that Cashier Bishop discouists>d !
notes of Charles Hall Davis, pres
tsitsnt of the institution. without
authority. said notes not being
secured. Tise defense attempted
To prove that discount commit
tee was rarely In session. that
consequently nome other tiian this,
cashier could discount notes. and
that notes were discounted by
Bishop for Edward Eigcnbrun, n
member OF the discount board.
and principal witness Thursday
morning for tin, prosecution. MIR.
EigenbF.n replied that notes dis
counted for him were for small
Sims. lie. had already testified
that the cashier had been in-
structed. owing to tho financial
condition Of the bank. to accept
no now paper, except for small
amounts from regular patrons.
The latter, me stated OH cross
examination, covered Ills case.
Mr.. Eigenbruu testified that
nothing was known by the ttirss,-
tors of the notes Mr.. Bishop dis
counted for Davis for S2I,0uu
and SGT 900 on October s, 1908,
until the regular examination OF
the board I'm December of that
year. There are many visitors I'm
the court room, practically all
the lawyers Of Petersburg and
others from distance Mr. Bish-
op IL represented by Meesrs VIII
cox and Wilcox, OF Petersburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
ROANOKE POST OFFICE
TO OCCUPY NEW QUAR~r7WS.

ROANOKE, VA. May 4.-The Koaa-
noke post Office will move into its new
building. Henry street and Church ayee
nue., between May 10 and June LIST
Very little of the old equipment Is to
be used The boxes will be all new.
The building was erected by Jones &
Adams. OF Lynchhurg. 1t Is of brick
succeed, and presents a nice appear
atace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04

PETERSBl' RIG, VA. May 1.-Two
witnesses were examined at Wednes-
days session OF the Hastings Court
In the trial OF Carter r. Bishop,
cashier of the old Appomattox Trust
Company. The testimony dealt with
the records of the bank, and indica-
tons are that the trial will ne long
drawn out. The charge against MIR.
Bishop now being tried is that of the
larceny of s20.6S5 Of the funds of the
institution.
There was very little trouble in Sc
curing she -;lsssys ,1hi@ss~c9 INSIST of tire.
following: T. +. Adkins, w. A. Brock
~e1ls4 ", b. Mann. Charles H.. Gresslsssss
Frank T. Plummer. James d. MeKen-
ney. Kenneth Ledbetter. Il. r. Brunei
James +. Goodrich, J. II. Hubbard
J. j. helms and +, A. Balm.
Mr. Mann, attorney for the Com
monwealth, requested that Charles
Hall Davis he excluded from the room
which request was granted by Judge
Mullen. Mr. Davis being a witness and
implicated in the case uron other
charges. Mr.. John Lee. counsel for
MIR. Davis. protested. but after a con-
suitation with his client Mr.. Davis left
for the court room.
The witnesses. called by Clerk Gil
liam were Harvey Seward. X. IT. VIII
son, III. Rives Hooper. John l.. Crave
w. A. Worth, William L. thinner
Philip Rogers A. l.. Hawse, John III
Hanzahan. w. J, Rshiiy. Robert Cab
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
RICHMOND WOMAN TO
TAKE UP LAND CDAIM

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, May 4.
Miss Maude Steele, of Richmond.
passed through this city Wednesday
for South Dakota. where she will take
up claim on the government lands.
Miss Steeie's sister is living on claim
that she took several years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
CHAMBER Uf' COMMERCE s4afs''h'sa ~
SHOWS HEALTHY GROWTH.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOKE, VA, May six new
members we're added to the roster of
the Chamber OF Commerce to-day max
Ing l62 new members all told as a re-
suit OF the campaign begun a week
ago. The total membership now Ia 3S6.
BY Saturday night It In expected the
number will be ave hundred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
FALLING TREE KILLS
J. CASTOR NEIL

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ASHEVILLE. N. c., May 4.--News
has reached here from Brevard that
J. CASTOR Neil one OF the best known
residents of Transylvania. was horri-
bly, crushed and instantly killed near
RIevaxd TueedAy by being caught be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
CASE OF BURRASS IS
CONTINUED IN COURT

In Police Court Thursday the case
Of Oscar Burrass, or Burroughs as
the court records declare 1t, was con-
tinued to May IL.
Burrass Is charged with breaking
into the home Of Frank Schrumpp,
South First street. and stealing a
watch and chain and small bank
containing 81. He was arrested by
Detective sergeants Wiley ana KEEL
lam. The watch and chain have been
raruNHrpd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
GATvTT CASAZZI SAYS
SEASON GREAr SUCCESS

NEW YORK. May 4.--Director
Gatu Casazzi. Of the Metropolitan OPP
era House, sailed for Europe to-dAv
to arrange for new singers for nexf
seasons productions. He said thats
last season was the most profftabI@
in the history OF the local opexa
house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04

Especial to The Richmond Virgininn.D
ROANOKE. VA. May 4.--Miss Helen
Hacke died Wednesday morning a. the
city tuberculosis hospital after long
was native Of Germany and had been
In this country but three years. She 10
survived By one. brother. Mr.. George
Hacks, ~ Roanoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
Would Buy Hotel.

Especial to Tho Richmond yirginiank fa
LYNCHBTRG. VA, May 4.-xW. Il VA
Lynn. lessor of the Hotel Carroll ~
made an offer for tho stock Of f1a
owning company and wilt purchnT
the hosiery. There seems no 6Q(G1
that he win shortly own nearly u
II not all OF the stock, payfnG
sdderablY ADORE par Tor = &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04

Originating IN defectiVe hue. fre d.
stroyea the beautiful residences ~
Everett S. Hitchcock near Highland 4
Springs Wednesday night. Causing
damage estimated Mt $4,000. half cow III
cred by insurance. Furniture on tlN&S
first floor was saved, but the ham@S
spread No rapidly that the fire brtgaA~%
was unable 20 carry out the furnishinG~#
on other floors &X'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
DEATH NOTICE.

Died at 10 +. II. We'd
aesaav, May 3, MRS ELLEN
SLAUGHTER. wife of r. j. Sfaugh-
ter. at her residence. 2so1 Park Ave-
nus
Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
Police Make Discovery.

When The police broke into the
Hagerty home last night they found
the three little ones carefully laid out
in bed. clothed III clean white gar
ments and covered with d clean white
sheet, while the gas was flowing from
open fixtures. BY the bed stood three
chairs upon which was their clothing,
neatly folded. Laid across the top
OF each pile was the string of gold
beads and tiny gold locketS, gifts Of
the father. which the children had
proudly worn.
Apparently they had died without
suffering, as the tiny cold lips Of
each were half parted with the shad-
ow OF q smile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
Unable to Provide for the Ba-
bies, Sends Them Out
of the World
DOES NOT REALIZE
ENORMITY OF ACT
Police Break i own Door and
Discover Bodies, Prepar-
ed for Burial and
Neatly Dressed

BOSTON. MASS. May Showing
plainly by his attitude that he did not
realize the enormity of his act, Thos.
Hager8y, a waiter, was remanded in
court here to-day for examination as
to his sanity when arraigned on d
charge Of numbering his three daugh
tiers, the oldest only ten.
The police say he was rendered in
sane through worrying over his In
ability to secure employment, so he
might provide for the babies. Since
their mothers death. two years ago,
the father has worked day and night
to keep home for the children and
furnish them. with food. Recently he
lost his job and had been unable to
ind another.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-07-13

5ds!c :.si 5ioi % y7o's odt lassni
4Siw emit q 'GoEi e1iod eass 90 nses
"GYoS sd;
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-07-13
yy5N(yNvE ffSNnnES
County I fganlzef and Manager Wanted,

leading FtGfna Insurance Order desires res re;ab aS bita
man baRe charge Of nhis County to Introduce the
sOist monthly dues lodges
appoint manage SUB agents and N II . .T,,
u, previous needed, will teach y9l hoWto
era pay and change Of promotion ,,
Devote spare time at start, with whole time later on.
49, Well Knov mai, wanted strictly honest good ability one
who Is hustler and will and push theVort fofaao
great cante to become influential leader help
your fellow man and make goodhe5 for yourself at the same
thde DA+ !oi t:.?2 lc1 bssafl .,, " shnnM fts
Society pays Benefits for Sickness accident anddeath
lodges have grand work. strictunew and Gptodate
III every particular 9iiQT35H rgA a geoupM aauog sd
ES other Order like was ever started O0Qmeber
ships already issued and growing very fastsgsmE o
Write Immediately for further full inform
ton Of yo9rSef M letter Address in confidence
sQPfsme Comma General, BoxAB299s Gomngton KY
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-07-13
.iweS 1.sn'7 ssu s.s.~ss
get busy and get
roinr To had6eeuMissO

R9Ssgd g a! sSs ks pVc ynas boos A
eRdqspat sbegnJ toohac, tsti sTs
odt baS ,ss'lsIcc0roo STobosI 9,
Ks r!dS-StisG95 sas l4cl sGi - eli
eldnss ssv : eaew ySb loa.5 81 tSl
a. y,olss ., Scibasi zoos saw suiisei
bs1sSashas SIeF ssy!l ssodV ace;
,yiio RSsGsE 10 stn shlsT Ioojn =
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-07-13

-osg yqSv 81 'dd' oidsN7sms1 al II
pey 60 els su.H $40 e1aS otw d
doulc snTS sI1via sTs odv elcoI
e!Go9G 81 sTsf 5soi isfu elitli %;
wohV sA1 20 vrats oa:- --spsi sYs.i obi
.ievs a. yssOa suIi rs q sila zse bd
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-07-13
,t.,ucs ~. \ no,,c,s.iDn Ia

f;i''oS 'saSs" 70 ,segsta. Oni Ill
hs hs.ssvGl eaS rscSsoiIO Sigl 10
fssps e $50: S,.:bo1q Of ,nemy7,sal
q " G'Jocs oGi ls;H,Ad 7r.su 81
ie:hsssG bs!awSsSs { las :icI ssd,luS
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-07-13

~ lIFl tpllKl " y t7ltlsI I45Sk KS
stSs :sesS ecs IL ~ SShs SissSsisss
SIoy SSH =, ssa S50sntoo esd scIksi
sGi s. s1gSDQSs ssi x snSt: sdt M
'qeS ssals ssyS ssd ecS .Sais SeoVsSI
-esSI9Ss a. eRccSaSI sd> n ss4i1 All
al bios 1850 OF js:a aS.I;osaoa Shdl
zoe galSS Discs eSscsa,S dsl!saS s.ssl
's,vqeq Vtasid oalA sA~ Il .hs~ wi
s.a S1s oaasa excl 10 sy4S eds Ky
-seSsise5i9
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-21
STILL TALKING
About a Republican Ticket fol-
Council.

The Republicans are said to be
preparing to put out a full council
ticket in all Of the wards Of Hop
kinsville. This has not been done
for several years as most Of the
wards are supposed to be reliably
and safely Democratic under all
circumstances. All but the Fifth
and Seventh are now represented by
Democrats. none of whom have been
renominated. The Fifth ward-the
colored ward-has a hot contest of
its own to be settled Sept. 80. It is
said that candidates have been found
in four wards as follows: Second,
G. H. Champlin; Fourth. w. T. Will
hanson; Sixth. E. J. Duncan; Sew
enth. Councilman H. L. Lebkuecher.
The First and Third wards have not
been settled.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-21

Washington. Sept. 18.-Former
United States Senator Thomas Henry
Carter. Of Montana. for many years
a notable and picturesque character
in national politics. once chairman of
the Republican National Committee,
and since last year chairman of the
American section of the information
al Commission, died at his home
early Sunday of infection of the
lungs. He was fifty-seven years old -.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-21
Terrible Picture Of Suffering.

Clinton. Ky.--Mrs. NJ G. mcEf
roy, in letter from Clinton, writes:
For six years. was sufferer from
female troubles. could not eat,
and could not stand on my feet.
without suffering great pain. Three
of the BIS doctors in the state ssid
| was in a critical condition, ard go
ing down hill. | lost hope After
using Cardui a week, | began to i'm
prove. Now feel better than in six
years" Fifty years Of success. in
actual practice. is positive proof that
Cardui can always be relied on. for
relieving female weakness and dis
ease. Why not test it for yourself?
Sold by all druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-21

the audience laugh whether they
wish to or not. They can't help IL.
Ancient tricks and time worn devil
ces, still in vogue with infern1
shows have been discarded by theb
up sa-date clowns The result is re-
freshing.
II ADDITION to the fifty clowns
there are a number of burlesque
trap, re and horizontal bar acts that
are enough to make a horse laugh.
Interest in the coming Of the circus
To HopkinsviIe on Thursday. Sept.
|28. Jas reached high pitch. It's.
wonderful new equipment. its mil
lion-dollsr menagerie and its three
mile parade have created no end of
praise in the cities 1t has visited this
year. Never before has . circus
spent such sums Of money as this
show has devoted to the building of
its new organization. 1t will come
here OIL four special trains and 1t will
cover ten acres Of the city's real es-
tate when all its tents are pitched.
| It will bring with it over 1000 peo-
pie, 600 horses and 7SO wild animals.
The first thing that will meet the
eyes of visitors when they enter the
main doors will be long line Of
elephants extending lengthwise
through the center aisle of the tent
from one end to the other. Nearly
all the elephants in America are
there. The rest Of the show is on
this same gigantic scale-the most
and the best of everything. Among
the thrillers is double somersault-
ing automobile act. presented by q
young French woman. 1t is the
sensational of all the thrillers of the
past.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-21

Judge O'Rear has made some
sneering references to Governor Nc
Creary's age that are unworthy of
him. The Ex-Governor is no older
than Henry Watterson, the most
virile writer in America; not as old
as Justice Harlan. who fashioned his
pen into a rapier and impaled the
trusts no older than a hundred
Americans who are directing the
great public and private institutions
of this country. He is young enough
to measure swords with Judge
O'Rear. to meet him on grounds
chosen by the Republican nominee.
and before the campaign was two
weeks old he had that middle-aged
jurist fighting with his back to the
wall. McCreary will not miss an
engagement. or disappoint an audi
ence. He is fit to go the distance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-21
CLOWNS A BIG FEATURE.
FOrepaugh and Sells Brothers
Have Best Of Worlds
Comedians.

The Great Adam Forepaugh and
Sells Brothers circus owes its popu-
larity and its success largely to its
wonderful company of clowns.
There are fifty of them and they are
picked from the royal courts of Asia,
the theatres of Europe and the
American stage. They are past
masters in the art of making people
laugh.
All great clown acts have origi-
mated with this circus. This seasons
performance has an unusual number
Of novelties in the way of farces,
pantomimes, skits, travesties and
burlesques. There are hilarious
antics taking place on every foot of
ground beneath the big tent from
the start to the finish of the show.
Individual hits are made by come :
dams from theatres of Germany and
France. buffooL from famous Drury
Lane, testers from the courts OF
Asiatic kings. and burlesque artists
from our own comic opera stage.
The performance is rich in amuse
ment. There is laugh every sec.
ond. Men. women and children il
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-21

Some Of the Democratic papers
are doing the ticket more harm than
good in criticisiDg Gov. Wilson for
paying the State troops for their
services in suppressing Night Riders.
1t was absolutely necessary to lay
the strong hand of military power
upon the lawless bands who were
numbering and burning under cover
of darkness and the soldiers who
were called out to restore order and
vi1dicate Kentucky's good name
were entitled to their pay. There
are enough real issues upon which
to redeem Kentucky without trying
to take the Night Rider vote away
from O'Rear.