The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-04
N | R R 0 R ET 7 ES
Who said the cold Oaken Bucketa'


berg.
And the next day the doctor was an aw-
full busy man.
News is scarce as hens teeth, and getting
scarcer all the time.
Rev. Mccoy was visitor at the instl-
tuition Saturday afternoon.
Several men were transferred here from
the parent institution this week.
Alex Bernstein, of the old prison, took
in the show here Thanksgiving day.
Supt. Williams escorted a party of
friends through the institution Friday.
Pipe de new assistant to DR.. Newman.
Never knew Andy was Saw bones.
Former Guard Bell has been re-employed
and has charge of one of the outside
crews.
Paroles are as scattered and unexpected
as base hits when Walt Johnson gets going
good.
Usher Brennan escorted his wife and
sister through the institution Thanksgiving
afternoon.
Capt. Hartman is wearing the smile that
won't come off, Don't dare tell the rea-
son though.
Estimates were made out by heads of de-
partments this week for supplies needed for
the next quarter.
We are living in hopes that this will be
our last issue as editor, but the parole board
may say otherwise.
lin am runner no more. Robbie has
been promoted to the berth of Turnkey
and Usher's runner
The "prints'' are some hash distributors.
For further information as to their abilities
write the chorus ladies.
Supt Reed, of the St. Cloud Reform
atory, was the guest of Warden Wolfer
few days the past week.
No, Thanksgiving does NOT come on
February 9th, and the strongest the print
ers had to drink was coffee.
Mr.. Gallagher of Hastings, has been en-
ployed to instruct two of the men in the
art of ruling paper-Cal and Snuse.
Marco Polo has consented to fill the
space "Boiled Down hereafter. His first
effusion will appear in the next issue.
Guards Sederberg, Anderson and Parent
are running neck and neck in the race to
see which will retain their shaving ticket the
longest.
The way the various boats hereabouts
have been rocked, the recent gale on the
Great Lakes was a small affair in COM
parison.
Wall Guard Krellwitz has resigned his
position and left for Chicago. Guard S.
Mosher has been stationed on the wall in
his place.
Brickwork has been started on the Farm |
Machinery building. The contractor
must certainly be in partnership with the
weather man.
Guard Steven arising from his beauty % |
sleep at II a. M, Thursday. There's a !
reason of course.
Ben Olsen escorted Miss Leona Lowell,
of Alhambra, Calf, and Mrs. Mensell, of
Saltwater, through the various departments
one day the past week.
Brickwork on the foundry is up quite
ways and they have started to place window
frames The steel work on the building is
fast nearing completion.
The greenhouse glass laying is practi--
cally all completed, and it will only be
few days until Landscaper Newell has
watermelons for sale-maybe.
If He'll is paved with good intentions,
wonder where those which exist in this
penitentiary came from-Good Words.
They are the overflow of course.
The inmates of the Female Department
were allowed in the hospital yard Thanks
giving afternoon. Must have been chilly
out there, but no doubt they enjoyed the
fresh air.
The ladies of the Christian Science So
ciety held services in the Auditorium Sun
day. 1t is said that the choir did excep-
tionally we'll, although they were awful