davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1911-05-04
OPENS CAMPAIGN
Congressman Ollie M. James
Delivers Opening Address
at NiChOIaSviI!e
LARGE CROWD HEARS ORATOR
Address Was in Interest CT His Can
didscy Fer the United States Sen
atorshio in Race Against
a.. Senator Paynter.

NiohClsSyille. ky.-CCngrcssman OIL
lie NJ. James. candidate for the
Democratic nomination for linked
States Senate against Senator I.
III. Paynter, opened bis campaign in
this city Monday. The hrsest crowd
in the history OF Jessamine coInty was
I'm town TO hear the big orator OF West
crn Kentucky. After an introduction
ny Senator b. NJ. Arnett, Mr.. James
spoke as follows:
Senator Payntor states chat he did
not undertake 10 take any action rela-
tive TO Influencing mombers OF the
State Executive Committee about cali
ing a primary or taking any action
relative 10 selecting nominees for the
United States Senate. He says nc
thought any action they should take
would lie with Wow CT conserving
the hest Interests Of the party. As 10
wheeher lie undertook any action or
not. il is a fact well known TO the
people Ol Kentucky that every close
Iel lS0nal friend Of his, together with
the Democrats from the district in
which he lives o. did live. voted
against including the race in the pri-
mary, and after a primary had been
ordered for all State officers the Uni
ted States Senatc;ship was excluded
from the primary in direct violation Of
Democratic doctrine and platform
promises for almost quarter Of
century.
The Senator still sat silent As he
says, presume still believing, THAT
any action taken would be with view
10 conserving the best intercats OF his
party" And, yet, he must have known,
and | charge that he did know. that
such action as this was rCactionary
and undemocTa;ic and was stabbing
Democratic hopes to the very heart.
And, yet, he remained silent, still be-
heving. as he tells Us. that zoe action
the committee should take would be
10 best conserve the interests Cf the
party" Senator Paypter has never
favored primary election. and to-day
IS dragged unWillingly before the
proud electorate OF the Commonwealth
TO submit ciaiTs lCr tasir conf .
The record., 1911-05-04

If you have a watch or clock out
of running order, jewelry to be re-
paired, or sewing machines out of
service, bring them to McCracken
aud get 6rs,ol4ss guaranteed work.
The record., 1911-05-04
Appreciates Payntcr's Compliment.

Whilc appreciate greatly the high
compliment my unwilling opponent pays
me In saving that ! oucht 10 b. kept n
jhc house tAat the people can not spare
roe from that forum. 7 can rot say for
him that he ought To be kept In the sem
ate. Tho senate to-day Is the one rock
ocainst which the siSh Of the people for
relief breaks. II Is the last stand %
piu;oCraCN; it g. the rendezvous OF the
vested interests; % Is the lair of corpor-
ate greed. The people Of kentucky need
one who viii ii-ht for them, enc who Il
their friend and unafraid.
The record., 1911-05-04
Paynter's Vote on Cotton Ties.

Senator Culberson. of Texas. offered an
amendment on June 2S. 1909. placing hoop
or band iron for baling cotton or other
commodities upon the free list This
wdold have aided the farmers OF the
South 10 Duy in an open untaXed market
those things used n preparing their prod
ucts for the market and would have per-
mltted them 10 have bound their products
and prepared them for shipment. which
they are forced a. sell In the open mar
kets OF the world without a protective
tarln benefit. Senator Paynter again
was absent and not voting and impaired
But his regular pair Mr.. GuggenAcim,
amendment
The record., 1911-05-04

time OF bot;lc. and yet this greet ils-
tt!ct has rcVtr been hCnorsd Ia All tas
history ct the Democratic party for more
than hundred yca.s with thr 'lCc,ioH
gi one OF her sons ds the nominee or the
democratic party. The district i'm which
senator faYnter now lives hats uiehtd
United states senator from Kentucky
Fer thrcc-fourths of the time since ken
tGcky was admitted into the Union. And
] submit To a fair democracy that n II
only just that The Gibraltar Cemocrtttc
district Of the state should for one time
.n moro than century be given the NOM
nation as tho standard-btarer OF the
Democratic party fog the United states
Scnatorship. We have given you our
votes In all the struggles FOR all these
ycJ-s without complaint. We submit %
The aiImindCdnCss uf the people OF the
whole state tina; this request Is moro
than reasonable. 10 is true | am mem
her of The great committee upon Ways
and Means. the first Democrat to hole
the place from kentucky since the days
Of Carlisle of Beck. of Breckenridge ana
- Montgomery. fought my way 10 tho
front bearing the stainless banner Of
tho peoples rights. T. I have cndearcd
myself to my colleagues IL was because
] was q Democrat ana a lover Of IA,
rights OF meu. a believer IN justice 10 all
humanity. and that I bore no whltcwaSh
brushes nor flag OF truce To the Repuh-
lican PARTY.
The record., 1911-05-04
Was Lorimer Afraid?

Why did not Lorinicr take the stand?
Was u because when he sworn he would
te subject 10 prosecution for perjury or
llisc swearing. II n swore fllsclyr Was
it because Lorimer dld not know how
uany more conscience stricken men
would come forward and imp,icate him a.
these four or seven men had done. fear
ing the criminal courts of the land. ~
sough, tn b. excused from tcstifying as 10
the integrity Of his own election. the
purity Of his own action. the honor of his
tv
The record., 1911-05-04
Paynter's Voting Percentage.

I find that out Of total number Of
votes upon the payno-Aldrlch tarm Eili
Of 123 roll calls. Senator pIyRtCr voted
- times and was absent ~ iimcs His
record 90 not voting was @S5 per cent, IN
other words, Kentucky was not rcnre-
sented or misrcprCsCntcd az least more
The record., 1911-05-04
Psynter on the Income Tax Question.

When the question came up of the in
come tax amendment. 81 July ;. leUa. an
amendment was offered that this income
tax question should be submitted TO con-
Ventions called In the states for that pur-
pose. and not to the state legislatures
This would have given the people an
opportunity 20 send men to the cOnVcn-
ton upon the direct question OF tho
Income tax All friends of the Income
tax were IN favor OF this amendment
Senator paynter was again absent. but
mis- regular pair. Guggenheim, trans
fcrred him uron this vote 10 Senator
Piles. Cf Washington. who was absent
somewhere. and GucGenheim voted no
upon this question. A. i!n Senator Payn.
ter was transferred ~ his colleague
Guggenhcim. to a dead pair. but doubt
less h had COTTON used 10 Il by This
time and no cnrnnlnint WIS over male
The record., 1911-05-04

Lorimcr. A man might br.bc actuateI
oy ambition. but h who bluts for N't
others b,ncht. usually gets some rttutn.
.Nnd yet the most dauEerou- luttc thll
threatens the AmCririp people touAy ],
bribery of that very sort. OF course.
do no; believe that this bribery occurred
without Lotimcr's knowledge or consent,
ana hesitate 90 think that Senator
i"Nnter believes Il; because am con
strained To think thar " ne believed u.
ne would have called Tor l.orimct to tak'
the stand and MT his hand and hc a"ofh
tnd say whether ar not he had dHy
khowlcGSc Of this bribery.
lerimer Not Sworn as a Witness.
But Notwithstanding thc fact that l o:-
inner was there az Suringdeld. during th"
'lme this bribery occurred, notwithstanI-
ing n" was rComing ana In constant
commune ttion with the mcn who were
accused "a having committcd the bribery.
ne was not called. Yet when the horror
81 the senate, the honor OF the United
states was AT stake. when the very hon-
or or Senator Paynter himself was At
stake, when tho honor of LDrimcr was
an issue. senator Paynter never once
p hcd ihc accused Senator f.oI Illinois.
illllm Lpii'cCr. Go rtke the stand 1rd
fit his hand 10 be sworn 10 tcll the tr0t:i.
The whole truth relative To- his ClnnUc-
'lon with this affair. Why was he not
plactd on the witness StaGdf Senator
IaNntCr states that he resigned from the
and had rot m opportunity to cross-cN-
amino Mr. B2llingcv. Senator Paynter
was SICK for two days. the Ballingcr IN
Nc.figating committee was in session for
i've months E1llirSer was upon the
stand for eight days. he could have beea
"Codlled ar any time. as Senator Pawn
ter wei knew. for thn purpose of asking
him any question ne desired. And Vet
the Senator resigned from the committcc
hecause he could not cross-eN anime him.
the Ballinger case did not affect the hon
or Of the senate. Il affected the property
cf the people. IL did not affect the honor
of Senator Payntcr as member Of the
:cnate. IL affected the great natural re-
r1urccs 81 the people After resiguius
from the committee because hS lid not
have an opportunity to cross-cXHr;inc
BallingCr. as ne said ne sits FOR weeks
and months upon the l.rrim ,r case With
'he whole Republic ringing with charges
~ bribery against him and never once
raid to him. "Lorimer, you must be
fworn. This honor Cf your country Is at
ltakc my honor Il al stake. your honor
T. stake. Tel rs. all you know Of this
bribery But Senator PaNntcr made his
report smeariug Lorimcr with white
wash and saying that he boarded al the
Young Mems Christian Association build
ing ard Wls alright.
4
The record., 1911-05-04
Official Records.

The people are interested in the ofiicial
record of their public servants, ana suca
record is q legitimate subject of dis.
cussion. analysis and Inspection. and *,
e-cising this right, | desire To call 20 thq
attention of the people OF Kentucky tn
record of senator Thomas II. Paynter.
believe this record d!scloscs that Ec doe.
not represent the democracy of the state
that b. ~ rctrogress!ve not progre siVe,
chat he II tainted with pfOtectionism.
The record., 1911-05-04
Muhlenberg County

is rich in coal, iron, timber, potter's clay,s
8etc., and the most inviting field in Ken
3tucky orinvestment ofcapital and pluck.
The record., 1911-05-04
HIS Vote on Lad ore.
His Vote Upon Scrap and pig Iron.

on Juue -. IaH. an amendment was
offered striking out the tariff duty "
s.so 4 ton on wrought ard cast scrap
iron and scran stcri. which. as sinted bv
Senator Rurkett ir tie debate. is the
sane c. ne iron ard an idenslc2l term
scrl ~ Payct'- C galn was recorded "
lot voIns, Trd si. rcu-I. pas. ScnaJvc
SUSS.nlCial. was --SSf1e1 - Vot!cS
The record., 1911-05-04
Never Had D Senator.

The First congressional district OF Ken
tucky Is the Gibraltar Democratic d!et-ic.
OF our state. " furnishes 1900 10 fre1o.
majorlt, on 'lc,'f!ol clv, al a. .e -
Wark 10 wh-cl Demo craey looks in me
The record., 1911-05-04

Senator Psynte7 according to the Con,
gre~-lona Record. Rad a general pair
with Senator simon GuSgcnhcinl. of Ccl.
n~adO. But I and from tho record Of the
votes unon the tariff hin that Gu~reu.
helm Vntod when he plct-"d and Senator
FaNuter vficn absent was without pair
II Gucgenheim pleased to vote. but the
Record shows 10 complaint dDCl Pawn
ier's part-when n allowed The ueat
threc millions ~ Kcu;ucklans 20 go un.
~ n-a..-nlad- own By p nll- NnLa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
EXTENSIVE BLAZE
CONSUMES SHOP
Partially Built Automobiles Go
Up in $4,000 Fire at
Iron Works.

Fire originating from some unknown
damage at the plant OF tho Richmond
/ iron Works on the HERMITAGE Road,
ana the loss, II was said. would reach
about $4,000 - -
The fire. when first discovered. was
seen bursting through the roof OF tho
ing already gained much headwny
tnough outside the city limits the CITY
tlrc department was called on. and
engine company No. 10, under Assistant
Shicl WISE, was sent to the scene
y small city main runs near thr
plant, but the supply was inadoou;,tc
Fortunately, the company has its own
SUPPLY IN largo tank, and several
ines OF nose were run into this. the
iiNli OF water being sufficient 10 meet
the emergency.
The. ROOF. of the paint shop soon col
.hpscd, ana this building WIS entirely
ueStroycd, as We're also several mar
tially constructed automobiles IL the
"ihd lad been blowing. II was stated,
ptneT buildings would probably also
h in,T,,e pccn DESTROYED. But the air was
pered. 't''''1-
The, plant was shut down at 5..5
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Thar
vas no Sasolene in the building. and
IL was warm enough to do without
ires. So what caused tho blaze The
Waterman and others were unable Ia
An alarm was turned in aur,np III
afternoon from Box Sc, ChafHne and
tcSerYor Streets but the Grn ,vat.
S'naiis ana there was no damage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
SWANSON TOREPLY
TO CRITICISMS
Junior Senator Makes Short
Statement Regarding Charges
Against Him.

answer VIII be made by Senator
swanson to charges attacking his adj
ministration as Governor when they
come from the proper source, said the
junior Senator last night He came
TO the city last evening. ana Will speak
at the unvci!ins Of the Patrick Henry
ing. '| 1s
Many friends called on him a, his
rooms at Nurphy's Hotel. lie looked
well and buoyant
Asked about the statement given out
by G. y. Garnctt. of the Virginia Demo
cratic League, senator Swanson said
have not read the charges which
We're made by the Virginia Democratic
lieas ue. put at the proper time, when
s sour, Viii reply TO any and ali criti-
with any official positions l have held
or which in any way affect my fitness
Senate
After making this brief statement
referring to the concluding sentence
the Senator smilngly said that it
might be considered as an announce
mcnt Of his candidacy for re- election
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
PRlVATES DISCHARGED
hc"bcrs OF NfrElnin Volunteers Failed
to Attend DrflIa

!. tiyc priyatcs III Companies y ana
~ -; OF the Second and Fourth Infantry
Virginia Volunteers, have been dis
hohorably discharged by General or
GERS, NO. o. which were issued from tho
Office II the Acknowledgement ycster-
DAY. The order which bears hoth
ine signature Of Governor Mann ana
~ AdjNtant General sale, reads as fol-
lows! aaa M
pom he Recommendation OF their
commanding officers, approved by rcgi-
mental and brigade COMMANDERS tho
following enlisted men Of the Virginia,
volunteers; having abscnted themselves
from all drills and parudes OF their
commands for {: period Of over six
months. are hereby discharged rs de-
ser,eTs and their names will 10
dropped from the rolls as such. Pri-
Eatc T. Ellington Company h. second
Infantry: Private u. l.. Jacobs. Com
pany u. Second infantry: Private
Charles King, Company j., Fourth In
fnntr%; Private Deliver w. Freeman
Company L. Fourth Infantry, and Pri-
T.. Fourth infantry"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
VALUE or HUMAN SOUL
Or. StrntUn Addresses Large tu,lIcnrr

br. Strnton Addresses Large Audience
mt First baptist
Charactcrizing the human soul as the
most valuable thing in the world, DR.
night preached sermon ut the First
Bartist Church from the text. ''What
shall 1t profit n man. if he gain tho
whole world and lose his own Soul?
pr Straton deeply stirred his large
audience. He stressed the imIncasu,ablo
value OF soul ana the Importance
of securing its salva,icn.
On Yesterday morning DR. Straton
addressed the students pf the Massey
Business College. and this morning d,
10 o'clock he will speak TO those OF
the Smthdeal business College. Ii is
the intention to hold services AT some
to the night services In the church
The rcmaindcr Of the series IS as
follows:
March .2'"Thc Miracle of Chris
tianity'S Success"
Marrl. .3-''I.osing and Finding the
JOYS OF Religion.
March a!-"rhc Two Births
March, IS, II A. MA Gracious In
vitation."
March IS. s p. N.-"rhe Worlds
Greatest tragedy"
Marel a7"A Little sinner and a
March 2S-"Thc Rich Young Ruler;
or, the False Hope Of the Moral Man
March 2o..-'Ilow May We Know We
Are Suvcd?"
March 3o"The Thief on the cross:
on. Accepting the Last Chance
March 3l-"Thc Last Judgment"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
SUICIDE" SHOWS UP
Shaintrr WAS Author nf Farewell
N"tc Found in Post Office.

DG"p'y pcnitcnt and dcclafin;; that he had
no inltutinn % shuElinS on this mortal coil
Eil " Hhoinahel 81 SVS Louisiana street All
confessed 10 iac police Yesterday ;lat le
Mas lh" author Of the .'suicidr' note az
iHreweil fotind under a general dciivcry win.
dow IN I he post. Office, sunday afternoon !Ie
StiH tpat ne d!dn't remember much about
~ ana WIS not then in condition 10 ba
hrd responsible Tor his acts, II was also
sialrd 'hai there was and had been no
'F2uble hetwccn himself and Wife
NJ Mrs Williams referred 90 iii the note
"aS Mrs Rosa Williams. or 90 Nicholson
>Ieoi Who had been sort OF mother IN
nc lw1 size appeared FIRST a, police head
Quarters With Mrs. Shumaker and said slt,,
lhousht Size knew the author OF the note
Haptan MCMAHON asked her 10 produce him
Wai slioft time later she led in Shuinakc,.
ne iihsbaHd said he intended tho note 10
sh"" mat nc had committed suicide not lis
"'Ie' us man wont awrY. however, for he
naQe n appear exactly the reverse. lie was
HiSHIishtu Nlth q waning 10 20 and and
"lllc 10 more suicide" notes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
KNOW YOUR CITY
CLUB ORGANIZED
Society Formed for Study Of
Richmond and It's
Problems.

GREAT interest was manifested in tha
!huhcilhS OF the know Your C,ityo
o'ass AZ the organization meeting held
Yesterday In the Seventh Street Chris
h Ian, Church parlors. The rooms wero
mad assembled " az
me chairman OF the evening ex-
iihe the scope and purpose OF The
class. and those present speedily ama
rolled themselves az ,rie,nber. ~ III
committees each selecting the sui,oci
ShG desired 10 study more particularlv-
me iirst regular meeting Of tho
The History and Geography Of the
City Will be the theme The folIowin,,
nave enrolled themselves in the Va
rlous committees:
City. March 2s.--Mra, ". +. Rob.ns'
ccn n,nn'a i,, Mrs i G Daniel; Hiss
Mrs " G. stanard. Miss Anna shealla an,
Mrs. 4. T.. Peters, Miss Anna p. Lewis
MN W,n., g a. MIA hlanion Miss annie steger
Robert g.. Blankenship. Mrs #. c.
Gordon Miss Hester CabclI Tahb. M,sa
S'0ils iMaiilce; Miss y NJ pleasants
N .Adams. Mrs Y. b. Newell. Mrs. +.
=. Gordon. Mrs Charles V. Mercdi,t.
Mrs: William IL. smth Mrs. chas. o.
Savillc. Miss Il. - Martin
lienlth OF the City, April ll-Miss
- tii'iii man. GT5 Il. ii. w
son, Miss Mamie J. Minor, Mrs L. \.
MacMahon. Miss Martha B. Michael.
M Mn, A i,: Grey Welsh. Mrs ]. II.
Florence liiack, Miss Anna Furncss.
MISC Margaret Ann Neal, Mrs A. r.
Bowlcs Mrs y. -, Lipscomb
INDUSTRIES OF tho City, April Is
Mrs. j. W. Durham. chairman: Mrs.
CHARLES l.. Page. Alr4. NJ. G. Branch,
Mrs, H. Robert Phinney, Miss lien-
rtettc p. Runyon,. Sirs Kosher w.
Miller, Mrs, William 4. Crcnshaw, MISS
Mary ljrncr, Miss Ann Urncr. Miss
Mary W. Bail, Mrs john w Dixon.
MrH, e. G. Bingham Aifs. John S
Mnncc. Miss Elizabeth ". Baldwin
Industries OF the CITY, April 25-Aiiss
ltlizabcth Cooke chairman: Mrs w. w
Archer, Miss Celtic cary aIrs William
y. Anderson, Mrs. G. H.. Erner. Mrs
J. Douglas Wright Mrs. II. T. !clan-
nagan. Mrs. 4, g. tluhrln.; Mrs George
l}arhsialc. Miss Ada Van stowe tarri,.
Mrs. y ~ anderson. Miss j. l.. Tylcf,
Miss Emma Clarke, Mrs II -. &. Mac.
arhlan
Betterincn, work, May slIs.
katherine Kicks. chairmaIt; Miss MARY
Norwood airs; w r. liarton Mrs.
Caroline g. Ifolladay. Miss Margarst
=. Crcnshaw. Mrs, j, r. Butler. Mrs.
Harvey Clarke, Mrs. c. r. Wailorl
MISS Louise r. Price Miss lltnel j.
Nolin. Miss Sarah Haley. Mrs William
Wade, Mrs. William Strothcr Miss
Caroline Minor. Mrs, John Tcefey. Miss
Elizabcth Richardson, Mrs. J. Burlcdge
iia!yDurton, Mrs. Caroline = Away
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
TWO ARE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Young Men Hurled From Ma
chine i'll Collision at Davis
Monument.
SPEEDING IS CHARGED
Negro Chauffeur Accused Of
Making Wrong Turn Men
Treated at Hospital.

J.. Ripley, of ?2i West Franklin
nItrect, ana j. Is. Young. OF 40i East
rankin street. were hurled out OF
an automobile driven BY w r. Forbes
OF 32l West Franklin street. and bad
~ injured at 4 O'Clock Yesterday after
noon, when the automobile collidcd
Win machine driven by j. w Wcs-
Trey, colorcd OF l03 East Leigh street
me accident is said 10 have been due
to alr. Furbcs's speeding at the time.
ana the Negroes violation Of the traffic
olainance In making the wrong tuR:
near the Davis Monument. where the
cc!ilsioil occurred WeStrcy was going
"tSt on Monument Avenue, ana turn
ca south in front OF the monument, in
J $3.50 OF going around. Mr.. Forbes wa S
IRWIN. east and the two machines
came together head on
Alr. ripley and Mr.. Young, who were
SEATED si,i IN the rear Of Mr: torbes's ma
SINKING on the hard street paving. Mr..
tlpleN was rendered inolncntarily rn-
conscious. but Mr. Young was said not
70 nave been seriously injured.
Taken to Hospital.
Policeman Acree Of he Second Dis.
trici. witnessed the accident, anu i'm
mcdiately ran TO the rescue He hailed
We iirst automobile which passed, and
- l,ul<e's hospital. where both were
treated, and where they had their
wounds dressed. Mr.. Ripley was found
% he suffering. from a long cut on the
MS eye was closed and there were
many bruises about his head Both
We're taken 10 their homes after being
treated III Il
Policeman Acrce reported Air. FORBES
Tor speeding. and the negro was re-
ported for violating the traffic ordi-
nance.
Both automobiles were put ont Of
q garage. The machine driven by the
negro belongs to Robert Lccky, Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
.ELOPES WITH Her
BROTHER -IN-LAW
Young Wife Leaves Home in
Chesterfield With Brother
Of Her Husband.

Leaving a note of farewell to her
husband. Mrs. j. II. Crawlcy, OF Cen
tralia. Chesterfield county, disappeared
Monday in company with her husbands
brother, Eugene Crawley who has
been living. in his hrotlcl's home since
the beginning Of the Year,
Her husband, although naturally
worried over the Digit OF his young
wife, has as yet taken no steps toward
finding her In the two days that hive
passed since she was first missed 10
complaint has been made to the solcc
authorities either or the county or city.
Mrs. Crawley. who is a hanisomc,
slender. woman OF about twenty five,
and seemed TO be living happily un;n
her sudden n!Ght on Monday Eugene
Crawley ana his hrothcr's wife We're
last seen al Ccntral;, together.
Su!S lie Wax Seen Here
1t was stated last night by a man
who knows Eugene Crawloy We'll that
the latter was in the Byrd street sta
ton yesterday afternoon. The friend
was not able to say whether Crawlcy
WAS going away or waiting 10 meet
some ono but the latter seems the
most plausible, as lie carried 10 satclI-
the fugitive couple is in Richmond
H. vas stated by neishbors &C me
PLAYED IN unusual interest in her inns
bands Younger brother ever since hr
lad taken UP his Residence in the
IraWleN nome, Eugene Crawlcy las
been It odds with the county police on
several occasions and each time tho
amount OF his Tine was paid ny Mrs.
Grawiey Last Friday ne was fined in
Masls:tratc Cheatlam's court for dis
Orderly conduct.
Both. Of the Brothers arc painters
~ ira but Eugene Crnwiey las been
engaged since the beginning Of ,hn
year IN running q store at C'cntralia.
having .practlrallN given IN his Bust
ness Of painting rhe two Ctawlcys
trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
INSPECT SUMMER HOTELS
Health Department Planning Campaign to
Insure Sanitary Conditions

The summer resorts and summer hotels OF
the state generally Will lie subjected to
close sanitary inspection this season ac-
cordtng 10 the provisions of the hotel bill
passed BY the last Gerkral Assembly All
hotels wich come Within the provisions or
the statute Will be required 10 conform
strictly 10 the regulations and 10 abandon
all sanitary makeshifts.
The State Health Department which Is
charged with tho enforcement OF the hotc !
law. announces that the summer hotels viii
lie kept 10 strict accounting. Municipal
health authorities have sometimes alleged
that persons returned from the summer re-
sorts with disease in their system. and in
some cases IL has been alleged iha, serious
outbreaks OF typhoid fever could DC traced
TO improper sanitary conditions NJ summer
hotels. The Health Department will make n
careful examination OF nil hotels. and can
assure the public that those which show
In sanitarY and Sallslac TORY cnudIt ion.