davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
SEEK TO PREVENT THE U. S.
SEEING LIQUOR SHIPMENTS
IHv unilcd News /


NEW YORK, July l9.-Sceking to
prevent interference by prohibition
agents with shipments OF liquor from
Great Britain To the West Indies and
other ports via New York, the Anchor
Line Steamship Company. British
concern. has filed suit in the Federal
court here declaring that such inter-
ference is violation of the trade
treaty Of 1871 between the United
States and Great Britain.
The suit is the result of the ruling
of the Treasury Department under
date of July 8. instructing customs
collectors and agents to seize all liq-
uors landed in American ports for
transshipment.
The bill specifically is based on, a
shipment of five cases OF Scotch
whisky from Glasgow firm to Ham
ilton, Bermuda. a permanent injunc-
jtion is asked, Tho suit is brought
against George w. Aldridgc, collector
,of the port, : J, y q:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
WILSON'S "A POINTS
Il DOM UP AS BASIS
| OF IRISH DEMANDS
Self-Determination Right for
Smaller Peoples Held Appli-
cable to Ireland.
SINN FEM WANTS WHOLE
COUNTRY TO PARTICIPATE
Ulster. However, Remains De-
termined to Yield No Whit of
Rights Already Enjoyed.
SITUATION AT DEADLoCK
Lloyd George Turns Attention for
Time to Closing Sessions of
Dominion Prcmicrs.
SINN FEM WANTS WHOLE
COUNTRY TO PARTICIPATE
SITUATION AT DEADLOCK
Lloyd George Turns Attention for
Time TO Closing Sessions of
Dominion Prcmicrs.
By a. Il. Johnson.

. United News STAFF Correspondent
LONDON. July 19.-Woodrow VIII
sons historic fourteen points" have
ceen resurrcctcd. and are now being
advanced by Sim Fein as the work
ing basis upon which the full-dreZs
:'cace conference between Great Brit
ain and Ireland must proceed
or these famous declarations as to
the foundation upon which interna.
tional liberty should rest, the i'm
Piled right of INSTRUMENTATION" to
tie exercised by the small nations OF
'he world Is cited rs directly appli-
cable TO the case of Ireland
Al Work In PreIiminarics.
Sim Fcin reiterates that the real.
conference between the two nations
has not yet bcgun-that as vet the
conferees have merely discussed the
preliminarics to further negotiation.
and that the British government
must first or all, conccdc the right
OF the entire Irish nation" to the
principle OF self-determination be-
fore the object of the conference can
be attained.
This again presents Ulster In tho
role OF the insurmountable stumbling
block to success. AS TO Ulster, if Sir
James craiS's words hold good in
practice. the northern province will
never subordinate itself TO the gov
ernment of the south, nor surrender
the privileges obtained under the
working of the present home rule
act. self determination" the Ulster
Premier holds. is as applicable 10
Cistef separately as 1T is to Ireland
as a whole.
situation Mt Stnndstill.
The situation has virtually come
TO standstill. Lloyd George is now
deVotmg greater part OF his time
to the sessions OF the dominion Pre-
miers, which are to come to a con-
clusicn Thursday. when Premier j..
Mcighan, Of Canada, takes his de :
parturc.
In the meantime, De Naicra's dell
cgat'on has been systematically and
acridly engaged in newspaper de-
Continued un Page ., Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
CHARGE CAROLINA MAN
WITH NUMBERING WIFE

MoRGANToWN, y. C., July l9.--
Sidney a. kincaid. member OF the
Board of Commissioners of Burke
County. wcll-to-do merchant and
farmer. is i'm Jail. charged with MUIR
der. in connection with the killing
last night of his wife. whose throat
was cut with Il pairing knife. at their
home six miles from here, After the
killing. Kincaid Us said TO have asked
ncighbors who gathered at the home
tn send for the sheriff, which tNey
did. and he ,surrendereds According
to an account OF the Affair given the
sheriff ~ Mrs. Bette Davis. mother OF
the slain woman, who lived In the
Kmcaid home, the husband came
home late from II store nearby and
went around the house To the dining
room in the rear.
Mrs. kincaid. who was OF the
front porch awaiting his arrival.
went through the house TO meet him.
Mrs. Davis heard animated CONVERSE
ton. and in 81 few moments heard
Il startling sound. she told the sheriff,
and hurried TO the back porch, whore
she found her daughter lying on the
floor with hcr throat cut and Kin,
caid knecling over her, covering her
face with kisses and screaming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
u S. PLANES FACE TEST
TODAY IN BOMB ATTACK
ON GERMAN BAT7LE,SHIP
Army Navy and Marine Corps Aircraft Will Combine
III hl1ort u TO Sink ostfriesland Off Virginia Capes
Ioday-To Use Heavy Explosives

tioh OF the Frankfurt was obtained
"s tne board of officers before thar
sessei hnasiy was sent down Nester.a
"a! OH the virginia capes by the OK
poslon OF 60O-Dound bomb off her
S'afnoard side. She was of the
seven enemy ships thus far sunk 10
hc visited by the official Observers
as the three destroycrs and three
submarines went down before there
was opportunity TO examine them.
In the opinion of the exports. ave
bombs. some OF ESQ pounds. some Of
500 and two OF $50 pounds. whici,
exploded aboard the BraRkfurt would
hot have put her out or commission
had she been in action, as none OF
them penetrated the protective, sec,.
peneath which Were tho amInunition a
spaces, boilers, engines and other
vitals.
Opinions as to the probable es.
rect OF such explosions upon 4 ships
crew differed. Airmen generally be-
iieved that the crews OF Ihs dcrk
guns would have been Killed. or dis
ahied. and that the 3ehncnssion from
the bombs would have shell shock eIs
i the entire personnel including All
that below the protected deck ,i.
! Naval officers obseryIng the tests
said the S0o,pound bomb which dealt
the Frankfurt her deathbiow when
IL exploded near her hull undouht.
edly had the same effect as would a
depth charge. a Weapon used so ex-s
tensiveiy In the WorId Way In the;
ampaign against the German sn6-.
marines. u ~ g "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
KMCKERBJCKERS ARE NEXT
FAD DUE; NVOANEN.S SKIRTS
SOON TO BE MERE MtMORY
Fifth Avenue Designers Now Busy Spreading Propa
ganoa w men Will Make Present Short Dress No
Dress at All-Camping Girls Discover Fashion

X among the box hedges abou, tho
summer hotels down in New Jersey;
'sey got the hannel kind for rough
ing II on the beach when il was too
sooi TO swim: the tweed kind we're
me for golf. and the old-fashion.d
round kind of gartcrs we're Just the
thinS TO keep up stockings with any
Kind of knickers.
Models Seen Evcrywhcrc
But. discoursing OF knickerbockers
the models now being showed at the
girls of New York arc black anJ
SHINY like satin. and they usually go
with black. patent-ieathcr slippers
having large silver buckles. Alto.
gether, there's nothing more reveal
ing about this style than there is
about the short-skirt and roll down
stocking model. which has made sun
burn OF the knees an epidemic charm
since spring cane stumbling In. Tho
coat or Jacket seems to have been
copied faithfully from the traditional
coat CT Father Knickcrbocker him.
self--high at tho neck. with a. frothy
collar o: lace around tho throe..
s, After all, New York women have
been tendiilS, toward this fop some
time. Up in the Bronx they have
been seen wearing their swimming
costumes about their housework,
and down at coney Island some OF
Continued on Page q, Col. S.S y ),
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
TUCKER AND TR|NXLE
CLAIM VICTORY AUG. Z
Lcxingtonian Comedies Opponent
Possibly Ninth District-Wythe-
viilc Man Counts on Richmond
CANDIDATES ON HONE srRErcf
Tucker Speaks in Scottsvillc To-day
and in Orange and Gordonsvillc
- .Tomorrow-Frinkle tn Make In,
tcnsivc Canvass of Ninth.

IT. was announced at Headquarters
OF Harry 81. George Tucker. in Muir
phys Hotel. last night that MIR,
Tucker would not lose "A day in his
drive down the stretch in tho pend
ing campaign for Governor He
speaks IN Scottsvliie. Albcmarie
County. today. following short lay.
ever III l-ynchburG, after the big re-
Monday. and tomorrow he will speak
III Orange and Gordonsvilic. on the
following two days he will speak,
respectively, in Purcellvillc, Lou.
coun County, and Hcrndox. Fairfax
County.
Manager Leakc stated last night
that the Tucker people claim as Ger
tain seven OF the ten districts. witt,
every indication pointing to two
more. The only district which is Sc
riously in doubt. says Manager
Leakc. is the Ninth
"conced!ng that district TO Trinkla
and giving him 40 per cent of the
possible vote. he should come into
the remainder of the State with less
than 1000 majority" said the man
agcr. That majority will be easily
wiped out in one or two Of our dis
iricts, while the remainder Will lie
Our majority over the whole"
Messages from every section OF the
state are pouring into Tucker hcad-
quarters bearing words Of cncour-
aScmcnt. y message from Mr.
Tucker 10 personal friend in Rich
mond last night says: "EverythinS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
WAR CLOUDS AGAIN
THREATEN EUROPE
Germany and Poland May Clash
as Consequence of Silesian
Situation.
MATTERS GROW SERIOUS
Flame-UP Throughout Central
and Eastern Part of Continent
Feared If Conflict Occurs.

PARIS. July ie,-war between Ger
many anad Poland. which would like
" cause a tlame-up Throughout, Cen.
tral and Eastern Europe. is feared as
'he imminent consequence OF the crit =.
icai Upper silestan situation. Nh.
French Foreign once announced to-
day
We regard matters az extremely
grave ana capable OF producing a
general conflict which we are striy.
ing our utmos, to avert" said an Of.
fetal
News IL McnaciuS
with two French divisions en- route
10 re-cn:orce the allied troops in
Upper Silcsia, the news from North.
eastern Europe is most mcnaciny
Germany !s reported to be conccu-
traiing all OF her available eftectives
IN readiness To support General Hoe.
FER the moment the expected Polish
attack is made.
The Poles have mobillzcd ten
classes OF troops. at the same time
concluding military pact with Rn-
mania directed agains; the Sovlets.
We have no reason to believe
that Germany ana Russia are work.
Ing together. but we have the
strongest reasons for thinking ,ha,
Russia viii seize the opportunity "a
attack Poland as soon as the latter
- a war with Germany, stated :.
Foreign Office official today
France speeds Munitions.
In the meantime. the ncwspape,
iiumanite asserts that France u
speeding munitions and supplies 10
DauZig and Bucharest in sending re-
.niorccmcnis 10 the Polish frontier
with the object Of supporting Il
koumanian-polish attack on Russia
In the best diplomatic circles
however, this is believed TO be mis-
Interpretation OF the situation. Franco
actually being far more concerned ir
the Upper Siiesian situation than II
Russian matters.
While i;nyland's reply 10 the
French note has not been received
II is admitted that ii will contain
a refusal to accede 10 the Frcncf
View o: the critical aspect Of th,
situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
Hy wcstbrook rcgIcr.


NEW YORK. July l9.-Pretty soon
when i young fellow goes calling
on the light of his life in the cooi
of the evening he will wonder if he
hasn't made Il mistake and sent up
hie card TO the young fellow next
door, because when She comes down
10 listen To his line OF pcrsnage she
VIII be dressed very much like a
college boy, with her lily-white hands
sunk deep in the pockets of her 1921
\ nn.~--- rbockers FOR street and even
}ing wear.
) Fifth Avenue has done this thing
Fifth Avenue has designed and de.
libctatcly sold to New York's young
ponies the nearest thing TO trousers
that women ever wore, il you except
the time the farmerettes went far
netting in rosettcd ovcral;s during
the war ~
skirts Only a RecolIection.
Fashion has been clipping away
[ st the short skirt these last two
years and more, and just the other
day the shears slipped and off came
the last narrow remnant OF the skirt
about the width and texture OF a
two-inch gauze bandage.
Knickerbockcrs we're discovered by
the summer camping girls. rhey
bought the Q. D, kind for roughlns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS
TO BACK COTTON TO LIMIT
Will Expand Already Liberal Rctlis-
count Lines tn Care for
Crops Marketing.
RICHMOND SUPPORTS SOUTH
Fifth District Reserve Institution
Doing More Than Its Share In
Financing Great intcrest-t,rrdit
Facilities Ample.
IBy Associaicl Prcss. |

WASHINGTON. w July I9.-Further
credit for harvesting and marketing
:he coming cotton crop will he ex-
tended in whatever amount leg!ti-
mately required. il was announced
tonight by the Federal Reserve Board
and the governors OF the reserve
oanks of Richmond, Atlanta, Kansas
city and Dallas.
The announcement was made after
meeting OF the governors OF the re
serve banks in tho cotton growing
icy onl cotton loans for the orderly
marketing OF the new crop. II was
decided that credit would lie extend
ed either directly To member banks
10y the reserve banks or Indirectly
TO nonmembcr banks through the
member banks.
Commercial Bnnsl Loans Not Needed
Governor Strong, of the New. York
Reserve Bank. and representatives OF
certain New York member banks at
tending the conference said il was
their opinion the proposed establish
mcnt of fund by various CONNER
c;al banks for making loans on cot
ton was neither necessary nor adj
risablc" nj this time. The state
mcnt issued by the contcrees said:
"In view of the vital importance
OF the problems incident to the har-
vesting and marketing of the com
ting Gotten crop, the Federal Reserve
Board today held conference with
the governors of the Federal reserve
banks of Richmond, Atlanta, st. Louis
Kansas City and Dallas. the banks To-
Gated in or brought in closest touch
with the member banks in the cotton
States. for the purpose of reviewing
the credit situation in the States
and determining what further credit
will he needed to facilitate the har
vcstinS and orderly marketing of this
crop.
Large Sums Already Loaned.
at the present time the five re-
serve banks in question arc lending
to their members si57,000oO0. or
more than &c per cent of the loans
of the entire system. the Richmond
bank borrowing sl6.00O,000 for that
purpose. The total loans of these
five reserve banks to their member
banks exceed their reserve deposits
by S102.O00,0o0. whereas the reserve
deposits of the othcS seven reserve
banks exceed their loans to thcil
members by sllS.000.000
THE amount now loaned by these
reserve banks to their members is
CONTINUED on Rage .. col I.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
HARD|NG'S PL ANS
SMASHED BY NEEDS
Of SHIPPING BOARD
Economy Program Upset by
Call for S3oo.ooo,ooo to Meet
Operating Losses.
MANY OTHER EXPENSIVE
DEMANDS ON TREASURY
Fears Expressed Ultimate Gov
ernmental Expenses Will
Exceed Last Years.
by John Giciss,rer,

United News stan CORES pondent.
WASHINGTON. July I9.-Thc re.
quest of the Shipping Board for an
appropriation of s3oO,ooO.O0o to meet
operating losses. and other demau Is
on the Treasury are threatening 10
knock into cooked hat the economy
program of the administration.
IL the funds arc voted To the board,
other hundreds OF millions are paid
to the railroads. and various pending
measures are adopted. the saving
iaboriousiy enected hy Congress Will
be wiped ont and expenses OF the
government during the fiscal year
just beginning Will be no smaller
than for last year.
Cnuning Great Concern.
The situation is causing increasing
concern in Congress and among cX
ecutive officers. because of the neces
sity of dcvising new taxes to raise
billions in Il period OF business de-
preston. Moreover, there has been
Il clamor from all classes of iax-
payers for relief from the burden
which have not been lightcned since
the end of the war
Demands on the Treasury have
forced the conclusion that taxes can.
not he apprec;ably iishtened for a
long time. and committees in both
houses Of Congress are pcrplcNed 70
devise a method TO produce hug.
sums with a minimum OF hardship.
Appropriations actually made by
Congress, according To Senator War
rem, chairman OF the Appropriations
Committee. amount to S3960.1S2. 2O?
This compares with appropriations OF
N.79S. 100000 tor last year. The re-
duction. which is now threatened
with extinction. amounts To SSIl,-
1000.
This figure. however. is not true
index OF what the government viii
spend because of indefinite appropri-
otions. the utilization OF fees, aud
the use of uncNpcndcd balances. II
was figured 'at the Treasury that the
amount. which the departments ac-
tually will pay out under existing
| authorizations Will be in the neigh
borhood OF $4,000. o0o. 900.
And the end is not yet In addi-
ton To what the Shipping Board
wants the senate has before il the
Norris bill for creation of a farm
export corporation. which would re-
quire an appropriation OF Slo0.0OO.0o0.
Continued on Page .. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
CANDIDATE URGE S
M0D|F led BLUE LAW
Woman Aspirant for House De-
fines Necessities" in
Plea for Votes.
WANTS ERGED SCHOOL
Fuller Advocates Increased Leg.
islative Representation
for Richmond.
WANTS MERGED SCHOOL

Miss Mary Belle Perkins c,ndid,,
for the House OF Delegates su,ie,, IN
the Democratic. urinary n, ,,,,,s, :.
made a distinct .hi,, vii, m,
dicnce which she addressed a, ~,
new schoolhouse in Cinter por,, ,,.t
night when she dclared herself nm
cquivocally in favor of e., modified
hluc law" and then proceeded To foil
just what she meant by the exprcs.
sion. Her remarks were vigorously
applauded. Other candidutes for rho
House also addressed the meo,iny nc
well as Il number OF aspirants for
ether offices. Each speaker was
limited to eight minutes. The schoo,
auditorium was fairly well filled.
Miss Perkins. in ou,,irir, har ,,
ton. declared that the proposcd CON
sclidatCd medical school sh,u,d II.
located in Richmond ae H., .,,,,
would not only 's,J rho -, =, ~.
inc ,,vor t,,rn Nv
moro onnor,,,,i,io
i'' Se'i-supportinS =
W o".a'h employment here
''"" III 'hario'tesViiie, and better
material quantitatively and other
wise. for clinics.
Dchncs "SeccssiticH."
Il want To see, Miss Perkins de-
clared. "a modined blue law based on
common sense. / do not wan, ,o .,es
wha, has bcen termed a, .nro,, su,,
dov, In M. 10.
COO ,,n ,,,. ,,,,a "o """' ~
'''''' our cit'-
'c ""'e 10 Sct necessities
y" S"h"'! Without breaking the law.
Ana uh"er the head OF necessities |
class such things as Ice cream and
soft drinks and tobacco Gasoline ma y
now be sold without breaking the law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
Finds Children Genuine
Asset for His Hotel

CHICAGO. July 19.--whatever
the attitude of the city apartment
landlord toward children. the hotel
man dotcs on them.
The reason has been explained
by George Wright. owner of TWO
big Toronto hotels and IA visitor at
the American Hotel and Rcstau-
rant Equipment Exposition.
Women and children are taken
care of mrs, in my hotels" said
MIR. Wright. Il consider children
the greatest asset hotel has.
They are guests of the next gem
Grafton.
- Il keep the names OF all chill
drcn on a list,' and at Christina
Time send cards to them In one
OF my hotels, which has been in
operation for forty-seven years
have the third generation OF chill
dren coming az guests"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
FRANCE EXECUTES ONE
OF HER COLORED SOLDIERS
IBy tinted News


MAiENCE, J"ly i9.--France cxe-
cuted one OF her colorcd soldiers here
today before 1000 French troops ana
the entire siNty-third Regiment Of
Moroccan cosoniais. as we'll as a
crowd of German officials and civil.
tans and journalists. in expiation of
the murder and robbery of German.
workman.
Perhaps General Schmidt, commando
ing the French garrison, was adj
dressing the people OF the United
States. replying To the German AZ.
trocity propaganda. when he stepped
I" the center of the scene after tn.
nrins squad had done it's work.
Gentlemen" said tho general
tersciy. you have seen tho Justice Il
France"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
ASK $4,000 RANSOM;
KIDNAPERS THREATEN
TOKILL BUSINESS MAN
Thomas R. Randolph, 32, of Sharon Pa, Spirited Away
Father of Missing Man Warned Not to Inform
Police or Son Will Be Put to Death.

lights in his house here. beginning at
= I. NJ. as II sign that the letter had
been received
He ,vas ordered Ia d.u,r, ,,o,,
burrh n, n.in % Al ,n,,,y an, -. -
ON tho riyb, h.,,d ,o, 49,
c,r 49,
- -" '"s" WIN MN
""rnc" Not Z" Tell Police.
ne ao'uc'orS warned that they
"ou,n "cstioE your son and call il
wcrn nn,,n.,,.. .rh - 80. u.'ee',ses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
SEIZED AS a SPEEDER,
"STEPS ON CAS-; ";HEES
WITH $1,000 IN LIQUOR
Negro Driver Eludes Pursuers
but Is Finally Caught,
Minus the Booze.
[special TO The Tlmes-Dlspatch.l

automobile carrying 100 salons ot
liquor, worth approximately $4,000,
iCund from Staunton. Va. TO Hascrs-
town. Md. was in custody Of local
police today. but at an opportune mo-
mcnt the driver, George Robinson,
colorcd. HaSerstown. shot the gas,
and by a circuitous route ciudcd his
pursucrs, who fired as he sped away.
He was, however. caught at the
Nest Virginia line, brought back and
fined $50 for exceeding the speed limit
and resisting arrest.
Meanwhile, authorities believe
Robinson and alleged confedcratcs
changed automobiles. and officers
lost all trace of the liquor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
tEy Assoeiateh press.l


WASHINGTON. July l,.-Prcsident
iardiuG's move FOR disarmament,
onierence is assuming far greater
1agnItudc IN world affairs than ars,
ndioations disclosed
As the preliminary negotiations
IF"cccd they are revealing all sorts
q unexpected diplomatic rami;ica
ions and leading into fields which. in
ne beginning. had seemed far re-
moved from tho purpose Of the con-
erencc But officials here appar-
|'nt!y are thoroughly confident that
he widespread enec, of"thc Presi-
tent's proposal viii In the end prove
IN aid in accomplishing the frank OK.
hange of ideas for which the confer
nee MAS called.
.Inpnn's Attitude Discussed.
On" o. the principal side issues oc-
lpyins the attention OF The Ameri-
'an Hovcrnmeni is the disposition OF
Japan 20 hold out for an exact dca-
milton ~ advance OF the subjects 10
ho considered 10y the assembled pow
err.
Tho attitude OF officials Is that to
hrcsh out that question now not only
"ould delay the conference, but iaisht
siso branch Into 4 discussion Of the
merits OF the disputed subjects them
,c!vcs. II Is felt that the program
56r tho conference could be arranged
best by the conference Itself. or, fail
Ing that. AT lcGst by negotiation utter
Zach OF the invited powers has sent
iu al Unconditional acceptance.
News dispatches from Tokyo re-
porting that Japan might False such
rucations as racia! equality and
abolition of Ntra-territorial rights
~ China were read win manifest
tt"rest here, but no official would
comment, There was an apparen,
feeling oi satisfaction over other un-
pnicinl dhsices, seeming 10 indicate
that The TOKYO government proposed
to clean the slate OF some az the
Far Eastern problems by
moving toward a settlement OF such
questions as Shdntung and the oc-
.Cipa tiuu at siberia.
II developed dur!Hg the dag that
tho explanation given Japan by the
state Department relative 10 the
continued on Page =. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
SHOT BY ACCIDENT,
MAY DIE IN HOSPITAL

Thomas Goodwin. of Beaver Dam,
Hanover County. 4 brother OF w. l..
Goodwin, OF sic West Cary Street.
this city. was injured yesterday
when struck ny revolver bullet
accidentally fired.
He was brought to the Grace Hos
pital last night, where physicians
found the ball had entered his right
side. His condition was regarded as
serious. The exact circumstances OF
the shooting could not be learned at
a late hour, but 1t is said that Mr.
Goodwin stepped in front OF a friend
who, was examining the pistol when
the weapon was accidentally dis.
charged.