The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
ST. CRoIx

not a prison make Not here, at
any rate; for its materialum is con-
crete and brick.
We wonder if the links" re-
ferred to in the passage could have
had hand in the high jinks carried
on in the same area?
Purity, aid and progress are the
watchword of fraternity, and happi.
ness is dispensed or received, ac-
cording to our ability to give. p
Ebert Hubbard.
After having considerably
Claude over a sheaf of our best
poetical poems he was heard to re-
mark: That stuff is of just the
rig hit calibre to fit my waste basket"
Ker PUNK!
I'm inclined to think eve have
not a doubt, since after carefully
considering his application for pa
role, he must wait for another six
months before again applying) that
he has plenty Of time to do SO.
The hometown spirit! We're
reformed right now, and want to join
in the glad demonstration for the
Pride of Brainerd." Think of it
baseball hero! And we are glad
IN our heart for that spirit shown
for one of her boys. 1t is inspiring.
For the 'sleenth time we feel we'd
like to be the favorite son, like un-
to Little Les Bush of Brainerd.
The Tony Biddle Religion with
punch" and the Billy Sunday
pharaphrasing Pm the Man from
Missouri, are the brands of gospel
goods that have the right sort of
delivery to them to suit us. Every
mans God must be, to be accepted
by every man, the fountain. head
of right, truth and justice; and
since might in it's true conception
is always founded on right, it be-
hooves me aspirant for foot-hold
on the altar of divine righteousness
to be up and doing lest the devil
get ahead of him.
The best thing that we have yet
seen is the Hon. Charles f. Vasaly's
recommendation to appoint coun-
Gil for the convicted man to review
the evidence from the trial court,
and, at the same time, act as con
fdential advisor and sort of first aid
for the prisoner. While seeking to
conserve the interests of the state
in the way desired. the purpose also
is that the better interests of the
prisoner will not be left in quite so
jeopardizlng state as heretofor.
This, it seems to me, is finding OK
preston for long felt and acute
want on the part of the friendless
man, who certainly needs some
such advisory and real friend as
recommended by Mr.. Vasaly. Only
the thought that this need was not
long ago recognized by the proper
authorities would appear to give
the present situation very much
more effective stimulus toward the
end proposed.
Your broad-minded chap must
have lived out in the broad world
where men and women live. He
will have acquired his mental
equipment from contact with the
mixed characters of a large num-
Der of people differing both in tenn
permanent and physical endo wments
or capabilities. Your bigot of the
narrow mind is true provincial,
and living as he has, in the back
woods or remote country towns,
has grown to measure things with
whice our lives are associated only
from the point of view to which
his horizon had theretofor been
limited. He is, as a rule, a con-
ceited snob, and what he does not
understand will often lead him into
bullying tactics to gain his point.
The man who can get around you
or get by with his | say SO, and do
Fit without string up rancor or Civ