The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-10-02

Dan Patch had to pack his baggage and
move from his box stall the past week.
Warden Wolfer's saddler occupies the
apartment nowadays.
Concrete has been poured for the founda-
ton of the west warehouse and the carpen-
tiers are now at work placing columns and
forms for first floor.
Capt. Brostrom says he can sleep with
one eye open. Heard of people taking an
eye opener after sleep, but-well the 9TH
er sounds rather fishy.
Cell 399, will exchange, Denver Weekly
Post and Thrice-a- Week New York World,
for the Philadelphia Grit and St. Paul
Twice-a- Week Dispatch.
Watermelons have been served to the
inmates several times this week. The
crop would have been large if the frost had
only held off few days.
Bet if that party back east knew what
time of night that youngster in the front
office gets in, they would stop paying out
money on parcel post packages.
General Stonewall, was transferred from
Old Prison on Wednesday of last week; he
came down with Warden Wolfer in his
anto, and Joined the Mirror force.
Capt. French, of the old prison crew, es-
corted lady friend, Mrs. H. c. Aldrich,
of Chatfeld, Mimi, through the various
departments of the institution one day the
past week.
Dan Patch and his chauffer have been
busy this week building barn. Take a
slant at the box stall in the rear of the
Irvine factory. They sure believe in plenty
of fresh air.
General Stonewall is now holding down
a case on the Mirror force. The general
was with US sometime ago, but owing to
his eyes failing, he had to resign. Hope
nothing like that occurs again.
The contract has been let for the scenery
for the auditorium stage. And she is sure
going to look fine when completed. The
"Little Miss New York, Junior, Co. y
can put their show on here to perfection.
Deputy Warden Coles, while on his va
cation, travelled 410 mile in his auto with
out puncture. The Deputy is either a
careful driver or he has mighty good tires
on his auto. We know the roads are not
good.
R. R. Schultz, chief engineer with Mr..
Pillsbury, was here the past week and
made thorough inspection of the Hanley-
Casey electrical work. No doubt Mr..
Schultz will make many visits in the near
future, as the work on the new buildings
progress.
One of the boys in the laundry had the
misfortune to slip and break his arm last
week. He did not think it was broken un-
til DR.. Newman told him that he couldn' t
do anything for sprain of that nature,
but that he would have to set break.
Most of us don't take break for a
sprain.
Inmates:-Those of you who buy, or
have sent in, undertaking, socks, hand
kerchiefs, etc., should send same to laun-
dry to be marked. Leave them at Cell
Hall Captain S desk with name and regis
tered number written on piece of paper
attached. Failure to do this will cause
your articles to be lost, as the laundrymen
have no way to trace them. Laundrymen
will not be responsible for any of above
articles if not properly marked.
The Song Service last Sunday, and the
members of the choir are to be compli-
mented. The inmates also wish to thank
Miss Anderson, of St. Paul, for the solo
which she rendered. The following is the
program as rendered:
March ................ Pianist
Solo-Flee as Bird Observation-Disclosures OF Choir
Hymn No. 21............ ........COngTegatlOn
selection.
Responsive Reading
Gloria. .........COngTegaIlOn
Scripture Reading. ..Chaplaln
prayer III
Hymn NO. 1lO..........
SelectlOn.
Solo-Hold Thou My Hand. Member of Choir
Responsive Reading ..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Quartette Selection. to Face
Musical Selection. Member of Choir
Anderson
Selection. Quartette