davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-02-21
Gossip Hbout
Literary FOLK
Of Prominence
n MA GREEN.
whose detective stories have fas-
cinated millions Of people, is Mrs.

CIarIeS KOh1fs In private life.
Servants, as a GLASS;" she said recent
~, ARE excellent. l have no sympathy
with those women who say it is impos.
sible to get good servants. I admit,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-02-21

months ago. After
the address. says
II y q YORK
Times. a reception
was held in the YES
try. Pastor Wag-
ner became the CEN
ter of a beyy of
women from whom
he attempted to ex-
tricate himself in
vain. Finally he
was approached by
nm elderly motrOn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-22

SiIba ibr 9ebGuern auss.briidt, fs
aus ibrem Sduie i4eioen gu ieben, srs
tbsilte lie ibr bic er6etene @ntluHung
unO Iagte ibr, baB Der Dagen bereit
Itin piirbe. iie na4 Der Station gu
brinaen, iobalb lie es piirIde.
Damn bite i'd. morsen 8ormittas
fabren Su biirfsn," ertpiberte Silba.
@s mar, als OBJ bic Orei Sumen es
unter einunber uusgema9t bGttsn, am
9l6enb nidts iiber bic bsOoritsbenbe
9l6reiIe Der 9eIelf9afterin psrlauten
su laFen. Silba eri9ien nidt gum
2lbenbeFen unb padte ibre Softer BEL
perIdloFensr S6iir. get Slid purbe
bes iungen MGbdtns nit tetnsr SiIbe
erpdbnt, benn bic alte Sreifrau ipollte
ieIbit am anberen Sage ibrem SObne
bic Ra9ri6t mittbeilsn - 10 bate fie
ss nit Der SGpieserto9ter abgema9t.
Dor bem S9lafenssben lieb Der Sreiz
berr fallen, baB er am anb.r.n Mor.
gen friib sur Susb uuf Elm b.nu9bur>
tes @ut gu reiten sebdhts unb bOr benz
Qbsnb ni9t suriid 5u eripdrten fei.
9lsidSsitig befabl er BEN 9iener, ibn
I'm flint llbr friib gu ipeden. Die
3iiee Der alien Sreifrau erbeIItr iid,
als iie bies bDrte, es malte iih betndbe
70 ,ttpas ipie cine liitiss S9ab.nfrsube
auf linen. ga.s ipisIte ibr ia in bic
SGnbe = 70 lei9t bate iie iib bic
Sadie nidt geba9t! 9ottlob. 70 tonnte
iebsr Gtlat psrmisben iperben unb es
mu4te iia aIIes auf bic natiirlihite
MeiIe.
glm anberen @ormittas, ipG6reno
9uspin BON NOttinsbauisn nit gro.
Ber MorbIuit Der Sdnepfeniasb oblas
unb ein.n8osel na9 bem anbersn, BON
ieinsm 8let aetrOffen, in bas RObridt
fallen fab, rpllte Der Wasen, Der bic
@eieafdafterin ieiner Srau auf INNER
ieinem 9efi6tstreiIe entfiibrte, ber
nGdten Bubnitdtipn entsesen.
Die aIte Srsifrau BON Rottingbaus
fen uber atbmets srlei9tert duf. Der
SrieOe bss Suuies mar iebt sefdert
unb Der Stein bss ani itobes, an benz
bic freiberrli9e Gbrs gu SerIplittern
sebrobt bate, roIIts, bonn f9naubenben
SampfrOB sstriebsn, in bic unabiebz
bare 6erne.
DAB bic nddite 9,IeGIdafterin auf
Ginbbeim. bic aussutpGblen nunmsbr
ibre Gorge fein iuIIte, feline iunse bib
i6e Dame fein piirbe - bas selobte
5ie ii9 bod unb tbeuer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-22
Neunaehntes Rabit,L

9i. WeIt Itanb in 9liitben un6 bonn
bIauen, iuoltenlOIen Simmel la9te bic
SuniIpnne frtunoli6 bernt.oer, ibrsn
solbenen S6ein auf ben bon Rebenbiis
seln unb befpalbeten Bergen umtrGn5s
ten SbaIteFel ersi,Benb, in ipel9em
bi. perle bes S9tpaknlanbes, bic
Stact Stuttgart Iiest. Der srembenz
5ufluB in bsrielbsn 1T in bieism Mos
nate elm gans bebsutenber, benn abge>
Ieben BON ben Oielen Ssbsnslpiirbisteis
ten, tpelhe bic Stdbt ielbft bietst, bat
bic llmsebuns berisGbsn einen 70 boben
lanbI9aftlid<n &sis, bdb ieber Surds
reilenoe, Der es nur irgenb ermDelihen
lam, germ einise Gage su ausfliigsn
in bic bena9barten Srte psrlpenbet,
bic nit i6ren mdleriI9 9sleeeneu
S4l0fern, beren Snneres bsrrli6e
Ruuitiperts birst, ben Rsi5 Der IiebIis
den Ratur erb0b,n unb benz 4uee 10
pieI 5eifelnbes biet.n, bub ss iid nur
fhpsr bon ibnen losreibsn tann.
Sn ben Sfrabeu Der Stabt bsrrI9ts
an bieIem Sage, obpobl Se llbr srIt
bic a9te Morgenitunbe perfiinbets,
bod ihon reyes Qeben uuo Sreiben.
guf ben 9iirserIteisen ipogte ss BON
SuBsdnaern; Sdiiler unb 3Dglinse
Der mannisfaGen 8ilbunass unb
8unitunItalten, an benen Stuttgart 70
reid lit, eilten nit ibren Mappen na6
ben StGtten Der WiFenT9aft unb Der
Sunit, Suipeileu febniii9tiss 9Iide
mad ben @agen iu.rfeno, tpeI9e bic
Jremben uno @srgnii9ungssiigler in
bic llmssbung bindusfiibrten.
gln Der @de bes &affeebduies Mdrs
quarbt. no iith Der Bid auf ben I6Ds
men, nit berrli6sn 4nIagsn beitanbes
nen S6IpBplub, bas S6eatergebGube
unb ben i'm dntiten StDl uufsefiibrten,
bon SdulsnbalIen umsebenen 9Dnisss
buu 0ffnet unb Der idlante 9burm Der
Stiftstirde ge9eniiber aus Der SGuisr-
msnse berborraet, mar oas @spiibI
auf Der Strabe bur9 bic bonn uno
gum naben 8dbnbpf eilsnbsn Dagsn
70 beriidrtt, bab Der 8srtebt sutpeiler
sebsmmt ipurb unb bic 5ubgGngsr,
fpel9e bic Strabs treuSen fpollten,
aufmertfum ben ridtigsn 9lueenbItd
abpanen muBten, um unsefGbrbet bins
iiber 5u sslongsn.
ginsr bon ben bibsn Serren, bi. in
Der Slasgallerie Der 9iinItlertneipe
bes aaffesbduies an einem SiTd9en
beim Morsentaffee fabsn, mar aufg,s
itanben unb fhaute aus bem 6enIter.
.0o tommt iis ipisoer - geudu I'M
bieIelbs 3sit ipie INNER" iugte er,
lpprauf Der onbere ii6 sbenfaGs srbob,
fsinen 3pider uuf bic Rais iebte uno
berausT6uute.
Sin ungeip0bnIib lieblihes 9sIi9t!
Die ibr bus S9pur3 gut it,bt CUR
roF9sn @eTihtsfarbe unb su bem
iippisen @Olbbaor!"
Die beiben iparen StammaGfte i'm
2Ofal unb batten felt einisen @o6en
tGslih gu bsrIel6en 3sit elm iunges
Mdb9sn beobdhtst, bas, tets in biiItes
res S9par5 setIeibet. nit einem tIsis
nsn 2eosrtGfddsn an 4rm bic &0nigs
itrabe bsrduftum uno, nit dnnGibis
gen 8epegunsen spiI9en ben bubins
roGlsuben Wuasn auf bem Sfubrbumm
lsidtsn Gubss iid bur9pinpeno, ii
ben SGulensdnsen bes 8Onissbducs
perI9pano.
sGins GOnfsttiOneuit III Iis n;$t -
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15

Mr.. Frank Wolfer gave the
prisoners very delightful treat
last Sunday morning Immediately
after the regular chapel service
He brought with him his Edison
photograph, and for almost two
hours he entertained the audi
enoe with popular airs that were a
pleasure to listen to. He also
gave the men an opportunity to
hear that famous song which has
created such a furore on the out
side. It is: Everybody Works
But Father" Few of the inmates
have had the pleasure of hearing
this much.talked-of song, and they
listened very intently in order to
catch every word of it. There is
nothing so awe-inspiring as to
listen to photograph. It's ef-
feet is very uplifting. We hope
that Frank will, in the near future,
favor Us with another concert.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15

For the information of new arrivals
and all others desiring to send THE
MIRROR to friends we wish to say that
plying with the following rules: Write
out your own name, register and cell
number and send to this Office with name
and address Of,persOn to whom paper is
to be sent. Each paper must be kept
clean and folded in the same manner as
It Is when you receive II and placed In
mates are requested to comply with this
order whether sending out copy or not.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15
Prison Population.

During the past week there were
six arrivals, four to leave on expi-
ration of sentence, one died, and
three left on parole.
The population of the prison is
7l8, distributed as follows: First
grade 53S, second grade, 179 and
third grade 8.
The last register number is 1898.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15
An English Village Concert
Continued from page one.)

nounces that he will give them instead
20 Rest in the Lord" from Elijah.
This he proceeds to do, in tone which
manages to convey both his Infinite
condescension in singing to such q
miserable audience and his lofty scOrn
of the paltry restrictions of time and
tune. When he has not anything bet
ter to do he puts in trill or q shake
or cadenza; when he wants to take
breath, he takes it, especially in the
middle of word. But because he is
q novelty, he certainly makes big
sensation. For many months on the
villagers will consider it the acme of
desirability to be able to sing like
Mister We're.
The concert commenced at the early
hour of seven. 1t is now half-past ten
and they are nearly halfway through
the first part. This of course means
that extensive cuts will have to be
made and much bitterness will there
fore result among those who have been
shelved. However, by sternly resist
ing all attempts at encoree, and implor-
ing those who do get q chance to
perform, to cut it short, the rector
brings things through to the final mu-
tilation of "Zampa," by the original
piano duettists. Then "God Save the
King" starts up, everybody rises, hats
are taken off with one hand and coats
put on with the other, and the great
affair is over. ANGLIUS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15
elephants

I was asked on q recent holiday
by one of the landlubbers Of this
community, if I knew anything
about elephants. Well, I do.
But if I we're asked something
about a ship, I could sail ahead at
a four-knot clip. Still, I know 4
few things about elephants; for I
have seen a few of them, not only
in this country, but in Africa and
India.
l was in India when the Prince
OF Wales visited that country, and
elephants were a common sight on
the streets of Rangoon. At this
place l saw several of them at
work piling lumber, and they did
good work, too. In Rangoon they
employ elephants as policemen.
They make good cops. As they
are honest and cannot be bribed,
their efficiency in this capacity
has been highly commended.
Elephants act very peculiar at
time ; In going through a forest,
if they happen to rub against a
tree, they walk around the tree
several times. They imagine they
have loosened the tree from the
ground, and they walk around it
in order to tramp the ground firm
ly in place. Sometimes elephants
become stubborn. When they do,
they are harder to handle than
a ship without rudder.
An elephant is very fond of cat
erpillers. A sailor once told me
that he sat under a banyan tree
and watched one of them for al
most an hour jumping from limb
to limb after these delicate NOR
sells. Altho elephants look as tho
they possessed little acumen, they
are sly rascals. They always sleep
with one eye open. This fact I
verified at Rangoon, on an ele-
plant that was on the police force.
I soon found out that he was wide
awake, as he landed me a good
thump on the back with his trunk.
It was no gentle blow, as I still
remember it in my dreams.
| The least vibration in the forest,
such as tree falling to the ground,
or the approach of cyclone, is
easily detected by these massive
animals. The ElepAas AtSseanus
elephant has the biggest ears of
any animal in the world. You
would not think that elephants
had an ear for music. They have,
and the buzz of bumblebees flying
overhead, always attracts their at
tention.
| l suppose some one will say
that "Sinbad" is doing pretty well
for an old salt. Still, what I have
said about elephants is mostly
true. SINBAD.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15

Mr.. w. D. Fancher and Mr.. +.
A. Kneeland, of Mankato, Mime.
sofa, Miss Gardner, of Minneapo-
lis, and Miss Wilson, of La Crosse,
Wisconsin, all friends of Governor
johnson, were sightseeing about
the institution last Saturday after.
noon. They were shown through
the place by Guard Casino.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15

st. Patrick's Day occurs next
Saturday. All the loyal sons of
the Emerald Isle will wear q
shamrock on that day, in order to
pay homage to the memory of that
great man whose personality DOM
mated Ireland during the fifth
century.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15

The dollhouse barber shop now
has new barber. The former
gentleman received a parole. He
was so elated over his good for
tune that he forgot his surround
ings and actually asked several of
the men whether they wished a
shampoo, hair out, etc, while shaw
ing them.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15

A sample cabinet was made dur
ing the past week for Superin-
tendent Williams Office in the Irvine
department. It will be used fol-
the purpose of arranging the vari.
GUS kinds of raw material and the
finished product into a handsome
display, 80 as to be convenient to
show to those who are interested
in the Irvine plant.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15

The Usher has in his possession
q letter addressed to Mr., Arthur
Waldt, 666 Pine Street, st. Paul,
and signed Erred" All letters
must be signed by the writer's full
name. For further particulars
please see the Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15

Mark Twain thinks that chaufeurs
should be called "mahouts." Pedes-
TRANS who are run down by scorching
automobiles can think of much harder
names than that to call them.
Secretary Taft has succeeded in re-
ducing his weight twenty-nine pounds
by vigorous horseback riding. The
condition Of the horse is not reported.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15


"The bridegroom is usually the
most depressing feature of the mod
ern wedding" according to a wom-
ans magazine. Also, he is generally
the most depressed.
Lincoln Stefens says New York has
zone of the best municipal regimes in
the United States" This may be
true, but it is severe on the other
cities of the country.
The name of the new chief of the
Osages is Skink-kah-ha-he-he. And
you can hardly say it for laughing.
President Hadley of Yale says that
there are too many teachers in this
country, and that they get too little
pay. It's the same with newspaper
men.
Considering the similarity of
discontinued publishing the "Plai
written" by D. w. K.-ED1ToR.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15

The following cell changes were
made during the past week: 102'to
5l3; 464 to 414; so to SO;
81 to 90; 594 to hosp; cot Is to
635; $50 to 81; 1913 to cot 6; Gal
to cot 8; 125 to s; 1917 to 125; 51S
to 48.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15

The pianist, who played the solo
at last Sundays service, was not
Ignaoe Paderewski. He is q men,
Der of our talented orchestra, and
he can certainly play the piano.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15

Mr.. James Hayes, colored, an
inmate of the hospital for some
time, died last Thursday afternoon
of tuberculosis. He was received
from Hennepin County in 1908,
and was sentenced to serve twenty
five years for burglary in the first
degree. His sister from Sioux
City, Iowa, was here during the
past week, and everything possible
was done for the unfortunate man.
He was a good prisoner, and
promptly obeyed every order OF
those under whose charge he was
placed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15

Mrs. j. S. O'Brien, Mrs. John
Mcclure and Mr.. Milton Orion, of
Saltwater, were shown through the
prison last Monday by Mr.. Marty.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15

Mrs. A. j. Orff and Miss May.
belle ORR, of Glyndon, Minnesota,
and Miss Virginia Cayon and Mr..
Louis Cayou, of Saltwater, were
among those who registered in
The MIRROR Office last Saturday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15

Guard Whelan, who has charge
of the state teams, is having the
wagons overhauled and painted.
Mr.. Whelan says he likes to see
the wagons kept in frst-class con-
dition, and then they will be ready
for instant use.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15
CHURCH NOTICE.

Services in the Prison Chapel at nine
O'Clock every Sunday morning. Pro-
testant and Catholic services every
alternate Sunday. Rev. 8. j Ken
nedy, and Rev. FIR. Corc0ran chap
lains.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15

Deputy Warden Glennon is
steadily improving IN health. He
was at the prison for a few mo-
ments during the forepart of the
week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15

Guard Husting returned from
his leave of absence last Monday,
looking considerably improved in
health.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15

The state carpenters and the
plumbers were at work in the
Warden's barn during the past
week. A new floor was put in
and the plumbing improved.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15

Mayor j. G.. Armson, of Still
water, Mr.. Charles Stager, of
Toledo, Ohio, and Mr.. N. A. Nell
son, of Saltwater, were escorted
through the various departments
of the institution by Warden
Wolfer last Friday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15
aBy G. A. Y.4

UUuOO Uu00 VuUUOu UUuOOu
Il
ID ely @. A. Y.4
The lower house of the Ohio
Legislature has passed a stringent
anti-cigarette bill. Half of the
cash penalty imposed is given to-
the informer. The fatal reign OF
the, "cofin nail is waning.
A combination of liar and
knocker is the most deadly enemy
q white man is ever called upon to
meet. Nature has purpose in all
her creations, but just what she
was aiming at in fixing up any
such mixture is far beyond me.
Earlham College, of Richmond,
Ind, of which Professor Kelley is
president has expelled twenty-five
hoodlum students for hazing an
other student by repeatedly duck
ing him in a water tank. Plain.
water is bad stuff for a colleges
lad.
The left hind foot taken from
rabbit caught in a graveyard in
the dark of the moon, is said to be-
a talisman protecting it's owner
from all harm and enhancing his
luck in wonderful degree, yet a.
st. Louis girl who swallowed one
the other day is dead. Perhaps.
she is lucky to be dead; again.
possibly such charms are not to be-
used internally.
An inmate of the Nebraska PEN
itentiary is said to be the winner
of the main prize $4,000, offered
by a st. Louis concern, for the
nearest guess as to the paid attend
ance of the st. Louis Worlds
Fair. He guessed the actual fig
ure, 12,8O4,6l6. The winners Of
various prizes havequarreledamon
themselves, and thrown the entire
matter into the courts, the oonse>>
quences will of course be that
some smooth lawyer will become
the chief and only prize winner,
and the real owners of the money
will be found holding the sack.
Hoch, the Chicago Bluebeard,
has finally reached the end of his
rope. I did not start out to,
chronicle this pleasing event butt
to comment on the spectacle pre-
sented by the cemetery authorities
of Chicago in refusing to permit
the enterment of his body in any
one of the graveyards Of the
Windy City. Hoch, living, was
an abomination, but it is terrible
thing to vent ones malice on q
dead body. Hoch's body was en-
titled to respectable and decent
interraent in any plot of ground
where his friends desired to see il
repose. Of course his body did
not suffer because of finally re-
ceiving interment in potter'S
field. It rests beside those who
in life no doubt rated as high in
intelligence and character as any
who rest under the grandest.
mausoleum; no, the dead were not.
hurt, but it gave living men an
opportunity to show littleness Of
heart that one will believe to be-
impossible at this age of the world,
Such wrongs should not be per-
mitted, end the various state Iegis-
latures should see to it by proper
statute that no body is refused in
terment in any public cemetery
where the friends of the deceased
desire to inter it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15

The State Board of Control visit.
ed Saltwater last Tuesday after
noon, in connection with the site
for the new prison. Several
prominent officials of both the
Omaha and the Northern Pacific
Railroads were in consultation
with the members of the board
and Warden Wolfer. The gentle
men visited the Oak Park site be-
fore returning to st. Paul.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15

While on his way to the prison
last Friday morning, Guard Gal
lagher had the misfortune to
sprain his ankle, and is confined
to his home. Guard 0. B. John
son has been assigned to Mr.. Gal
lagher's post at the solitary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15

The many friends Of Capt. ".
81. 81. Taylor will be .grieved to
learn Of his death. He died last
Saturday at the home Of his
daughter in Sinita, Oregon, of an
attack of paralysis. He was born
at North Bend, Ohio, and was a
member Of the Eighteenth United
States volunteers, enlisted in the
first call for troops by President
Lincoln. He was promoted to
captain in 1862. His mother was
the youngest daughter Of Presi-
dent w. H. Harrison. He held
several minor Offices in Ohio and
in 1857 went with his father to a
farm near Minneapolis. He was
deputy state librarian in st. Paul
under his father for years and
afterwards usher at the prison
here. He went to Oregon a year
ago because of poor health. A
widow and one daughter survive.
The brightest paper that comes
to the Views exchange table and
one of the brightest papers in the
state is The MIRROR. edited and
published by inmates of the MINI.
esota state prison at Saltwater, 81.
show the true status of the prison
ers" and to serve as an uplifting
influence. As one reads the sheet
be is of necessity saddened by the
thought that such genius has to
be penned up instead of being
persuaded to use its talents for the
good of humanity.-Mounta
Lake (Minn.) View.
An English Village Concert.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15

Mark Twain thinks that chauAeurs
should be called "mahouts." They
are often called by worse names than
that by pedestrians who have been
run over.
Secretary Taft has tried many meth
DDS for reducing his weight. The
latest was vigorous horseback exer-
else. It is claimed he reduced his
avoirdupois twenty-nine pounds in
one month-but you ought to see the
horse.
A lady writer to a women's maya
zine said: "The bridegroom is usually
the most depressing feature of the
modern wedding" Didn't she mean
to say depressed?
Lincoln Steffens hit every other CITY
a pretty hard blow when he said:
"New York has the best municipal
government of any city in the United
States"
On last holiday one of the boys
asked me the name of the new chief of
the Osages. Ican't say it for laughing,
but it is spelled Skink-kah-ha-he-he.
President Hadley, of Yale, says that
teachers get too little pay. Why don't
they quit it and go into the news
paper business?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15

Captain French. was about the
institution one day last week with
q party of friends.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15
LOCAL NEWS.

There was no marching last
Sunday morning on account of
the duration of the chapel services.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15
A Convincing Parallel.


Articles that have appeared in an outside
paper:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15

PRISON OFFICIALS.
BOARD OF CONTROL.
o. B. GOULD, Chairman Winona
S.W. LEAvETT - Litch6eld
LA. ROSING Cannon Falls
NC. Cutter, Secretary
RESIDENT OFFICIALS.
HENRY WOLFER, Warden
]. s. GLENNON, Deputy Warden
NJ. c. COLLICAN, Asst. Dep. Warden
II. w. DAVIS, Clerk and Acct. Officer
ROBERT NJ. COLES. : Steward
B. J. MERRILL, Physician
MISS MARY MCKINNEY, Matron
s. KENNEDY, Protestant Chaplain
CHAs. CORCORAN, Cath. Chaplain
PRISON AGENT.
J.Z. BARNCARD, St. Paul
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15

Articles written by the redoubtable I'D.
w. K" for THE MIRROR: