The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-24
M|RRORETTES
By &C.

1Aoe IL say he mas oPiuiiS dHothCi oho'
He got sprung.
1t is good policy to leave few things
unsaid.-The Fra.
Supt. Robertson was business visitor to
ST. Paul Thursday.
Black dirt surfacing in front of cell hall
A. is completed.
Officer Barron was on the sick list cou-
pie of days last week.
Parole Agent Whittier was down Thurs
day interviewing inmates.
Officer Stanek made trip to the old pris-
on Tuesday with prisoner.
1t is expected that Mr.. Backland house
will be ready for the plasters next week.
Clerk Maunsell made a trip to New
Pra que, Friday of last week.
That was a nice large rain we had. The
crops are doing fine, thank you.
Sammie is like the hair restorer he dishes
out. Go, going, gone. (Almost).
The cement sidewalks are finished be-
tween the dining room and laundry.
A crew of men started to break stone for
the main roadway Tuesday morning.
We have real "I'm from Missouri
guy down here. For particulars ask Capt.
Brostrom.
Father Carol, of Seymour, a guest of
Father COrCoran, was an interested visitor
Friday last.
The curbing and sidewalks, on main
street, are finished to the south corner of
the power house.
The warehouse is entirely cleaned out of
Irvine. The Irvine is now shipped as fast
as it is being manufactured.
Night Captain Hill, of the old prison
staff, and a party of friends were interest
ed visitors Thursday morning.
Supt. Graham, of the Hanley Casey Co.,
was over to St. Paul Tuesday consulting
with State Engineer Pillsbury.
Mr.. Rosing, of the front office, is con-
templating the purchase of an automobile
little tin one for his watch fob.
Guard Golf has been transferred to the
wagon gate, vice Guard Johnson, assigned
to duty inside. Effective Tuesday.
Officer Haefner left on his vacation Fri
day. On leaving he said he didn't know
where he was going but that he was on his
way.
The Hanley Casey people gathered up
carload OF miscellaneous material Friday
and shipped the same to the home plant at
Chicago.
]. Cayonette, brother of night turnkey
Cayonette, of the old prison staff, has en-
tered the service, and has been assigned to
duty on the wall.
The excavation for the Machine shop is
practically finished and contractor Olson
has already commenced to set concrete
forms in the same.
The choir held their usual practice Fri
day afternoon in the chapel. Everything
considered, they are doing pretty good I'M
der the circumstances.
w. L. Churchill, a former resident of
this city (Stllwater), now engaged in the
postal service at Portland, Oregon, was an
interested visitor Saturday.
The boys were out drilling Sunday
morning for the first time in several months
There is no doubt but what they enjoy
this chance to Timber up and get some real
fresh air.
Contractor Olson has about eighty men
working on the new buildings at present
1t is expected that about one hundred and
fifty men will be at work when things get
going full blast
The 10 horsepower motors used to oper-
ate the balling machines, in shops D, E and
F, were removed by the Hanley Casey peo-
pie and replaced with Is horsepower mo-
tors on Sunday last.
A crew of men invaded Cell Hall B
with steel brushes, which are being used to
clean down the walls inside of the cells.
1t is expected that the painting of the same
will be started in about two weeks.
]. Foley, one of Stillwaters ex-mayors,
with the assistance of Mr. Williams,
piloted through the prison several promi-
nent Elks who were passing through the
city on their return from the Annual Con-
vention at Rochester.
Grading for the main street has been
commenced, and it is expected that the
concrete work will be commenced not later
than Monday. There will be a 6-inch
concrete slab resting on a cinder founda-
ton with two-nch finished coat on the
top. There will be expansion joints ev-
cry twenty-five feet.
One of our night officers has had an ad-
ventureous career. A few of the minor
things that have happened to him are: Hit
by train going 90 miles an hour; wrest-
ling two hours with rib sticking out
through his side; driving car 6S miles an
hour. on road just wide enough for the
wheels, bordering on a precipice, etc.,
etc.
We owe it to our new Editor to remain
loyal to the paper. Why shouldn't we?