The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-04
M|RRORETTES

The choir master is some announcer and
no mistake.
Warden Wolfer left Saturday evening on
two weeks vacation.
Paddy wants to watch out. Mickie has a
lead pencil and paper now.
Slivers ought to have had red lemon
ade stand on the grounds
Contractor Olson has been on the job
several days the past week.
Judge Orr was the guest of Warden
Wolfer one day the past week.
Stone masons are busy fixing up the
water cables for the new buildings.
The majestic has arrived. Let Mr..
Newell give you further information.
Did you notice Uncle John and Prof.
Webb? Both there with the happy smile.
The contractor has force of men put
ting in footings in the new foundry build
ing.
We take off our Panama to you stBuck.'
You sure are there with the goods. Get
that?
Asst. Deputy Warden Backland house
is ready for occupancy, so Mr.. Robertson
tells us.
Night Capt Hill, of the old prison,
acted as auto truck conductor Monday
morning.
Rev. Mccoy is back from his vacation
and held services in the auditorium Sun
day morning.
Alex Bernstein, Farm Machinery De-
partment, old prison, was business visitor
Saturday morning.
Didn't have to swipe a cop to make the
boys run. Suppose if they had seen cop
they would have flew.
Since Foreman Berg got his hose con-
necton back things have been moving with
vim on the main stem.
The matron's department have been
busy this week stitching the booklets
printed for the State Fair.
Work on all the new buildings is pro-
crossing rapidly, but not too rapidly for
the boys at the old prison.
The walking delegate of the Muckers
Union is out after Paddys angora. Scao-
bling on the job Saturday aft.
The seats for the school room are being
put together and will soon be placed in
position in the school room.
Harry Boreen is getting to be an expert
| in the testing of concrete. He sure is get
ting on to the ropes rapidly.
Mr.. Schultee, assistant to Mr.. Pillsbury
and in charge of the Minneapolis office,
was business visitor Thursday.
Concrete has been poured in the new
factory building almost up to grade, and
is ready to receive water cables.
Foreman Berg has had crew. of men
busy the past week excavating between the
wagon gates for the cement street.
The machine shop building foundation
is completed and they have it all filled in
| ready for the structural iron work.
The Grove, N. D., Reflector has anoth-
er graduate in our midst. Herb, with the
bum nit, likes to work for We editor.
Another ten days will see the completion
of the excavating for the foundry building.
This has been hard iob-lots of roots.
House Steward Doyle and Mr. Robert
son are now on speaking terms. The new
screens account for their change in attitude.
Great bunch of men working in the ware
house. Took the whole crew to back Dan
Patch up to the platform the other after
noon.
Young Rosing was asked by visitor the
| other day if there were any steps to 60 up.
"No," said Rosing, but there are lots of
| stairs.
Foreman Berg says he is glad that it is
almost finished. We're not. Nothing to
make news out of when the street is COM
pleted.
Ben Olson took Mr. Robertson and
family to the State Fair Labor day in his
auto. Mr.. Robertson reports the walking
as fine.
Mr.. Pillsbury was business visitor with
Warden Wolfer Friday. He was here in
regards to the contracts for mechanical
equipment.
The sewer connections, for the residences
outside the wall will be connected to cell
hall A. Work was started on same Tues
day morning.
Lewis Delauriers, of the firm of Delau-
riers Column Mold Co., accompanied by
his wife and a friend, were interested visi-
tors the past week.
Mr.. o. H. Olson General Contractor for
the new buildings states that he expects to
have cement pouring started in earnest on
or about Sept. 9th.
Mr.. Owen, Sales Dept. of the Farm
Machinery, and Mr.. Mcmillan, Sales Dept.
of the Irvine, are on the job at the State
Fair exhibit this week.
In xricifor ho Par .Gn,.rhr, ic