The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20

Alexander. ne recently puiChdSeo Hoiiie
in this end of the county, and is busy get
ting settled.
The Hallelujah Line has been recon-
structed and is now under the able manage
ment of Mex, he having purchased all the
stock on the market
Concrete pouring on foundry floor is
completed; water table laid and the brick
work started. Been doing some fast work
on this building since last report.
Salvation Tim is a man of many accom-
plishments. He has been promoted to
mule skinner in chief, although IN this in
stance the mule happens to be horse.
Ringing Bros. need look no farther for
a fancy tumbler and all round gymnast,
for we have that fellow in our midst.
Ask Guard GIennon for further particu-
lars.
Mr.. Fitzgerald of the front office, had
company Saturday afternoon in the person
of Mr.. H. Whittier. Buck was mighty
busy pointing out the different spots of in
terest.
Contributors will confer favor if they
will turn their copy in on Friday night OF
this week. We want to get the paper out
Wednesday, so the men can have 1t to
read Thursday.
The editor wants to extend his thanks
to someone who sent him three issues of the
Association Magazine. They are well
worth the time it takes to read them. Come
again please.
One of the Hanley-Casey men says that
there is a workman hereabouts who, if he
had five minutes work to do, would have
to work sixty minutes overtime to get it
finished. Ouch!
Capt. Alexander is trying to persuade us
that they are going to build an annex for
the Mirror office. Nothing doing Capt,
you are going to have the Mirror with you
always-lf you stay that long.
Hasty, the Deputy's runner, has been
busy working on his ears this week. Says
it isn't going to be twenty-five years more
before he can hear, and besides he wants
to be on the lead and not the herder.
A Scotchman, Englisbman, Irisman and
a Yankee were all gathered together in
Supt, Robertson Office Saturday morning
for gabfest. Nope, we couldn't make
heads or tails of what they were talking
about.
Deputy Warden Coles took We editor on
a touring expedition outside the walls last
Friday, and we put in our time taking
notes for a future article. Thanks Mr..
Deputy, and we'll go any time you are
willing to act as escort.
The readers special attention is called to
the double column space of Pendennis and
A. c. These two boys are covering cur
rent and passing events in thorough man.
ner and their sayings are well worth the
time it takes to read them.
Car No. 261 was on siding at warehouse
the past week and Bob Henderson was
overheard telling Mr.. Backland that the
number represented his bank account.
Yes, said Mr.. B., providing you knock
the off and put a period in front of the
81.
1t is a mortal cinch that Landscaper
Newell came from country where they
don't employ lumberjacks. St. Croix
must have Come from the same neighbor-
hood too. They dumped wheelbarrow
load of lumber three times inside of thirty
feet Saturday.
Capt. Maisch was away Wednesday af-
ternoon attending meeting of the Auxil-
iary of Union ex-Prisoners of War, held at
the Soldiers Home. The Captain was ac-
companied by Mrs. Maisch, who is a
charter member of the organization, hav-
ing been prisoner as we'll as the captain.
The copy containing proceedings of the
quarterly meeting of the Chautauqua Circle
for Sunday Nov. 16, reached us too late to
appear this week; however, it will be pub
lshed in our next. Here after all copy
from the old prison must reach us Monday
to insure publication the week for which it
is written. Remember this we scribes!