The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

Joseph Richard. of Chicago, one Of
the bridge builders here vas swinging
Friday with loaded gun in his
hand. The hammer caught in some
way, the gun was discharged and the
load tore big hole in his right wris'.
DR.. Aspinall dressed the wound and
Richards went to Chicago today.
Among those out of town Thanks
giving day, were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N.
Emmons, at Argos; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Ii. Craig, and Joseph Lacher and
wife at South Bend, Misses Louise
Wolford and Amelia Ulrich at Fort
Wayne, G. w. Baxter and wife and
Mrs. S. L. Ritchey at Mishawaka.
Mohomed Musaato. a genuine Egyp-
tian, who has been working un the
new gym, at the Academy for John
Barnes threw up his job Monday and
went to Logansport. He says it is
too cold in this country for him. He
is Mohomedian In religion and was
born in Carlo, Egypt. Culver Citizen.
Frank Miller and family, of Pulaski,
near Winamac, ate canned sardines
last Tuesday. Frank Miller, the head
of the family, is dead: his younger
brother, Jacob. is dead; his wife is ly-
ing so critically sick that she has
hardly an even chance for life, and
Mrs. Miller's father, Mr.. Jones, Is
scarcely able to get around. but seems
to be recovering.
Rev. w. E. Hinshaw, convicted Of
wife murder two years or more ago.
and who has been serving sentence at
the. Michigan City penitentiary, was
Yesterday paroled by the state board
of pardUns and is now at liberty. His
case attracted wide attention, and al
though the circumstances strongly
pointed to his guilt, he had many
friends who believed him innocent.
The cOnvictS at the Northern Prison
leasted on 900 pounds of chicken, 8
bushels of potatoes, JS bushels OF ap-
Piles, 200 punches of celery, 275 peach
pies, $500 ginger cookies, 1900 sugar
cookies. 275 loaves of bread, 40 pounds
of butter and Is pounds of coffee
Thanksgiving Day, and during the
afternoon vaudeville entertainment
was given IN the chapel where the in
mates assembled.
s. S. Chadwick and party returned
from their hunting trip in Wisconsin
on Wednesday morning They killed
six deer in all. They got one six prong
buck that dressed POI pounds, two
with live prongs, one weighing 1919
pounds, and the other $50 pounds. one
four prong that dressed $50 pounds,
one spike, buck that dressed l2O pounds
and one barron doe that dressed 1l5
pounds. Citizen.
The residence of J. w. Siders which
caught in some way from fire com.
municated by a chimney burning out
Saturday morning, would have been
badly damaged but for the prompt as
sistance of Prof. Redd, Mr.. Wunder.
Itch and Howard Wilson. They and
Mr. Siders kept the fire under control
until the arrival of the firemen when
the fire extinquisher eradlcated the
fire. One room and some carpets were
badly damaged and the paper of other
rooms somewhat damaged.
Russell Harris, who has been spend
ing twenty days. furlough with his
mother In this city, returned to Fort
today. He expects to be
sent to the Philippines in December
as a member OF the hospital corps.
When the accident occurred to young
of Bourbon. two weeks ago,
Russell Harris was among the first to
reach the wounded boy, and he rem
dered valuable assistance to the sur
geons in performing the amputation.
A surgeon of the hospital corps learned
of the service Harris had been In the
case and wrote him a letter compli-
menting him for his work.