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

stranger in town, visiting me friend Paddy,
and he was. taking me home. The Judge
said: ssWell that's where you are going
now; it's the only home he has in Duluth. -
SHOP
By &c.
The editor was friendly visitor Mon
day.
Once again we say farewell Final this
time.
Guard Sederberg was in charge during
the absence of Guard Piculell.
Foreman Newman, of Shop D., escorted
a party of visitors through one day last
week.
Four of the boys of this shop are attend
ing night school, Their desire to learn
will stand them in good stead some day.
We wonder if, like ourself, all of the
contributors lie awake half the night re-
peating over and over the stuff they wrote
for the Mirror.
L. NJ, one of star the spinning machine
hands, took off set of eighteen bobbins
in five minutes and fifty seconds. We hear
snif1e from Shop E.
If one of the boys in this shop who has
M xr,;u <ho -
he may have mine. It's no Administer,
but-better than none.
Will someone kindly give us little
light on what that odor is that drifts
through the shops every afternoon? Surely
that can't be Mr. Olsen's automobile. 1t
smells like dear old Chi.
The blow-pipe system installed in shops
G, H and l, for conveying fibre waste etc.,
of the entire plant to the fre-room, has
been abandoned as impracticable. A much
improved plan is now in use.
Speaking of the liquor question, (or evil
if you willy next month we will be in a
position to give the editor some ''inside"
information-get that? inside" from the
outside. Note: To Editor of Puck-We
decline your offer with thanks-have some
thing else in view.
Mr.. Anderson, our foreman, has returned
from his vacation. In reply to the custo-
mary question he said: Enjoyed in full. ;"
Mr.. Anderson's veracity hereafter, is not to
be questioned, he frankly confessed that he
caught no fish, he said however, that he
bagged few chickens (prairie,) and ex-
pressed himself on the whole as having a
great time, which, If appearances count
for anything, misses not the mark.
SHOP E
ByW.T
Still on Standard. That's pretty good
for us.
Now what did you 60 looking at that
shaft for? See what you went and done.
They have had crew of men working at
noon in Shop E., for the last couple OF
days.
$1,000 pounds of Irvine daily, and
$1,000 on the day that the shaft broke.
Some record.
Reads head line: "Couple falls in
love; make love in an airship.' Evidently
something is due to drop.
Another baller added to our shop. Keep
it up. We will soon have bunch of real
machines. We need them.
There is one more here who has the
habit, and got it bad, of stretching things.
Beware-19, ono lacking five bales.
A. c. A. is some "Jack of all Trades. :"
Notice the sign board he made last week?
| started it, but could not finish it,
Talk about getting out the Irvine; we'll
Shop E., is the original Irvine factory.
Irvine has got to come or something is
bound to break.
The coupling on one of the shafts went
"dippy'' last week and refused to work.
1t is doing business at the old stand now.
Supt. Williams and crew from the ma
chine shop, done and said things to it. l
would work too if they said the same to me.
SHOP E
By A.C.
This shop received another repaired ball
er last week. Not working yet.
Foreman Alexander escorted party of