davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
REJECT OFFERS FOR
CAPITOL HILL LOTS

Although the state capitol commission
offered w. $. Mccormick. E. F. Hannah
and wife. the Consolidated Realty com
pany. C. b. Grogan of Los Angeles, II,
c. Rainey and ]. II. Mckinney Of Den
yer what they considered a fair price
for their property, not one OF them has
as yet accepted the offer. According to
Charles S, Tingey, secretary Of the capi-
tol commission. none Of the offers have
weeks In which to accept or reject them.
The commission will meet today. at which
time reports will he received. The deed
from w. II Dickson for sic, 900 for two
commission was recorded Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Suffered Eczema Fifty Years-Now
Well

Seems a long time to endure the
awful burning, itching, smarting, skin
disease known as "tetter ''-another
realize, also, that DR.. Hobson s Eczema
Ointment has proven perfect cure
Mrs. D. L. Kenney writes; 81 cannot
sufficiently express my thanks to you
for your DR.. Hobson g Eczema Oint-
ment. It has cured my letter, which
has troubled me for over fifty years. e"
All druggists, or by mail, Soc Pfeiffer
Chemical Co., st. Louis, Mo. philadel-
phia, Pa. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Martin Amundseu to ]. A. Aloorn. part OF
block 2. Amundsen's subdivision ..-.....,$
Gertrude Van Anda 10 Ralph A, Ranch, lots
20, 81 and g. block /. West Grand Wow,
Alexander sto.t TO Herbert z. dollhouse,
lots 2 and 9. block IL, Oakley subdivision.
Grace B. Murphy to LuelG II Burt. part
OF lot 1s block /. f!vo-acre plat A ...,--,
Lucy Il. Campbell to Fritsch Loan & Trust
company. lots 9 and g. block !. South
Main Street subdivision ....,..........,,s,,
Henry Schroeder TO Annie Schroeder. part
OF section 10. township south. range
Nelson Brothers to Annie g. Nelson. part OF
10, l. block l2o. plat A ...,,,........,.....
The Commonwealth Investment company TO
Carrie 6. Long Observation-Disclosures.
Charles Tripton and wife 70 Ernest Cowdell.
block II, Sandy Street. plat ...............
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Births.

T. ", Mcdonald, 321 Roseila avenue. girl
Andrew Austin. $40 South Fifth East street,
boy.
John Holm. 23o Glendale street, girl,
Joseph B Ritor e22 Second avenue. girl.
Andrew j. Madseu, 1920 Browning avenue. girl,
Frank NJ. Whitney. L. D. g. hospital. girl
John n. scoville l.. D. S. hospital, boy.
Raymond D. Coleman. Judge Mercy hospital.
girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Confidence Well Founded.

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain s Cole,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the use
Of that remedy and their knowledge of
the many remarkable cures of collie,
diarrhoea and dysentry that it has ef-
fected. For sale by all dealers.
(Advertisomont)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Bernard c Jackson and Tesse May Heron both
OF Salt Lake.
Clyde James Park. Sandy. and Anne Violet
Archibald. Granger
William J. schaRt and Birdie C. Parker, both OF
Salt Lake
Paul W. Munro and Bertha Davey, both OF Salt
Lake.
Rex Park, Mil Creek and Rosetta Wilcox.
Pennington.
l.. D. Eldredse and Mabel Emory. both OF Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

of the state board OF education. All
young men living I'm the state, physically
fit, under the age OF 20 years. may take
the examination. One principal and three
alternutes Will take the final eNamina ton
at Annapolis. The foregoing statements
were made at the office OF A. c. Nelson.
state superintendent Of public instruction.
YESTERDAY afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Deaths.

August %, 1918. Leonard Jones. 1877 North Sew
enth West street. aged days. pulmonary ON
bolism.
August 25. 1918. John Harry, L. D. 8. hospital
aged ts years, appendicitis.
August 22. 1918. Jacob Locw, L. D. s. hospital
aged l6 years. crushed in elevator.
August %. 1913 Oxel B. Borquist, Fort Douslag
aged 25 yenB, dlglocation OF spine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
ANNAPOLIS TESTS TO
BE GIVEN SEPT. 1S

Examinations for Utah applicants for
the United States Naval academy at An
napolls Will be held In the various county |
seats September is, under the Jurisdiction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

Miss Jane Howat and Mrs. W +. Ada
loft Yesterday for Silverlake TO spend
few days in the Hampton cottage. Mrs.
Robert r. Hampton and her family who
have spent the summer there, returned
last evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

,.opls enjoyed .,.,dsr a visis
1.T 'saS pleasure ,.,..s,u yss,sFaudd aud
s.s.l.l Arthur r,,., Mat['I r prees,
=. csp's,r over at the post on on
r''ss : ths Preside ,,s.a Of san
~ . ,up d through yellow. Yellow
% e.Isp.I II end Ml'. FsFAl,,s PEI am
's.,,,,able quarters n lot .sa ~,
ss'',s ,s,.ption for all the the
~ here they were given sl
/. ~ :, NEE meeting General Mur, dur,
y. y received with the nos, 81
q cs,oall Perkins being ra1ona1 ,I
j, ,he absence Of Co'0nv, "
.,,,,,ys rooms "e'e
aIs,'s y. o.su,lrul asters OF the
" u, ". 3. Graham, wl,e
,,n,,nt Of the regiment
49,. Mcclellan, daugh-
r.r,, retired, assist
- ssrtns ices and coffee,
y ,,maIns over for two
,,,s soma of the officers
- Who are friends OF "ns
J. d,pnsr party and dance
I, d. Salt Iaks CITY alumni ma
4. c,rna M fraternity at the
,,,d oa Saturday evening
m,y vsrs Laid for the oo-
4 ~ dinner. the dining room
d dancing was INDUCED IN
'.,,ur. OF the last train for
a, Hrlen Wilson and Rean
,yss OF the chapter, and
rsnk R wMtssl and Mt
"a c. Nys we're the chap
s,s.r guests were Dr. and
usul. Mr. and MRS. ]. T.
IA Mrs J. p. Martin.
Montgomery. Mary Alb
nuSsald, Cousuela Henry
-, Della Williams, Franc
y, Aadoms. Vera cahoon'
nsss W. A Barnes. Philip
srran, Earl Mollett, J. E.
! Ypshall, A. c. Samuel
ma psan r. Dove, Robert
rtssp- 7. Amos. Craig NJ
b farpey.
u shelry entertained about
4 % young people at q de-
Ip night supper at the
sens Sunday evening. hav-
,vunE bachelors from Fort
4 few Of the town girls,
gss bright with the golden
r-sr and were most attrac-
n ". Baum assisted the
! ~ serving salad, and Miss
"a poured coffee.
ID c. Park and her small
~ here fog q visit Of a
ID Nr. and Mrs. Charles II. |
Izt7 are returning TO Cali
d riIt In Muskegon with
d Hugh PARK. Miss Emily |
i.!urned from abroad Sun
. guest al the Hugh Park |
Ia on her Tey here,
Rh II. Bailey and her
y Dorothy Bailey. and Miss
asall returned yesterday |
iilAy Of q few days al the
~ cottage at Silver lake,
1iSes The last Of the week
y enter upon her second
a.
a Bsboock and her two
1Isn, Stephen and Miss Bar
Who have been visiting
" short time, leave to-
Francisco, where they will
7tsr. Mr.. Babcock, who Is
iwk on business, will join
cayton Edward Bronson
rtl' home in Waterloo, Ia,
~ The Rev. B. 2. Bronson,
A9 Grande Baptist church.
Mrs Bronson and their
last week at Henefer,
Mnbar Will entertain the
Renihg at her home. The
- cub are the Misses Ida
sls Marie James. Miriam
James, Victoria Midg-
~ Ino aacheal Peterson.
poS and her small son
Ms, L. II. Buddener.
nay Tor Texas, the for.
~ husband In Palestine
4 @l named 10 visit her
y BEAUMONT. "''
a, v.Ssr Ritchie, who is IN
~ y Annapolis, is expected
'sI,ofs Il, lime to spend a brIef
parents. Judge and Mrs.
'' = !: back from the coas,
so..e ZONE with Mrs r oHS' n
pa, months abroad, haSIayy n SIiay
lA J. j. Burke IN SIIians ii,,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

Miss Edna Dunn is home from Portland,
Or, where she has been visiting Mr., and
Mrs Jay Buckingham. Miss Mary Smed-
lev WILL De here the last of the week TO
visit Miss Dunn for some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26


Or where she has been visiting Mr., and
Mrs. Jay Buckingham. Miss Mary Smed-
Icy will be here the last of the week TO
visit Miss Dunn for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stephens have
taken a house and will shortly be at
home to their friends at 1928 Third ave-
nue..
Miss Eleanor Stewart is home from
visit with Mrs. Jasper A. HcCaslsell at
Silverlake Mrs McCasltel will remain
in the mountains till the end OF the
month.
Vera Davis and Clyde Shafer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Shafer of this city The
marriage will take place in September.
Mrs. James Ivers will be the hostess
this afternoon at a tea at the Ivers
home to meet Mrs. James Ivers. il, a
bride OF the summer, and Mrs. James
Ffnlen Of Butte.
Miss Ethol Bettison left Sunday night
for the coast to sail tomorrow from San
Francisco for Honolulu, after spending
a few. days with Mr.. and Mrs, w. L.
Traughber.
morning for a two months visit with
friends in California.
Mrs. Reed smoot left Washington yes
terday to come here for few weeks OF
the early fall
Mrs, A. I: Scott Is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. G.. W Cantor at the Alamo
resort in Big Cottonwood canyon, where
she will spend the rest of this month.
Mrs Melvin Sowles will be home this
week from a summer spent at Pacific
Grove.
Miss Morris is back after a few weeks
spent most delightfully."- with Nh and Mrs
Richard P. Morris at Silver Lake.
Mrs Harry Ganz and her children are
IN Denver visiting relatives for a few
weeks.
Miss Emma Zane has issued invita- tons
for a tea TO be given at the home Of her
aunt. Mrs. c. M. Bell, tomorrow after
noon.
Miss Marjorie Haldon Will entertain at
a tea on Saturday afternoon for Miss Lou
Uline prior to her departure for Leaven-
worth.
Miss Maiel Npp will entertain today
al tea for Miss Helen Greenwood and
Miss Mildred Tuttle, who leave shortly
to enter Smith college.
Sydney Graves, who has spent the
summer at Fort Douglas with his par
ents. Major and Mrs. William S. Graves,
left the last Of the week to return to
West Point,
Miss Edith Haley Of Brooklyn, a COL
lege friend OF Mrs. Joseph M Howell.
spent Sunday IN the city on her way east
after trip through Yellowstone.
Miss Norma Peterson Is home from a
vacation spent In Utah county. visiting
friends
Miss Ruth Cain. daughter Of Addison
Cain. left Monday for Stanford univer-
sity. where she Is In her junior year.
She will visit with friends IN San Fran
cisco until college opens September 1.
Mrs. Edna K Cole Of Ocean Park IS
here visiting her mother, Mrs. c. L.
Kingsley,
Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Douglass OF Los An
geles are In this city spending few days
with their son, Dr. G, w, Douglass, after
e five months trip through Europe.
Mrs. II. A. Nelson and daughter, Wilma,
nave gone 10 Pinecrest in Emigration
canyon to spend the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
MOTHER AND oVii1

ssISssIss VANS ,ssnuss RUE Ssnllu. sN
sssesST seSITv StsScsSssA {
= tf6DSs 6iasv WINS Sns sns 6; GUMS.
s. s.ssp's and md ast for II !, ab-
. bollIss. 'ass 20 o.us,. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stephens have
taken a house and will shortly be at
home to their friends at 1928 Third ave-
nue..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

Miss Eleanor Stewart is home from
visit with Mrs. Jasper A. HcCaslsell at
Slverlake. Mrs McCaskell will remain
in the mountains till the end Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Douglass OF Los An
geles are In this city spending a few days
with their son, DR.. C., w, Douglass, after
five months trip through Europe.
Mrs. II. A. Nelson and daughter, Wilma,
have gone 10 Pinecrest in Emlgra ton
CANYON to spend the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

The engagement is announced Of Miss
Vera Davis and Clyde Shafer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Shafer Of this city The
marriage will take place in September.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-08
School Report,
Nrw Prison.

Following is the school history
for the month of April 1913
Number of school sessions, ID;
School attendance at opening session
April LIST, 1913, 81; Average attend
ance during month, 80; Highest 81;
Lowest, IS; average compulsory
attendance, 9; Average voluntary
attendance, Il; Number excused by
Medical Department during month
Temporarily. 5; Permanently, O,
Number excused by Deputy War
den during month Temporarily. O;
Permanently. l; Number enrolled
during month, 0; Number (who at
tend schooD Transferred to Old
Prison, 2; Number pupils reported
for breach OF Institutional rules. 3;
Number pupils repotred for indol
ence and lack of interest in school
work, 0.
r. NJ. Coles.
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-08
FARM NOTES
By One of the Farmers.

The young stock on the Prison
Farm was taken over to the O'Neal
farm Tuesday last. They started
out in hurry and headed for South
Saltwater SC fast that it took the
farmers some time to overtake them
and get them back on the right road.
Eleven mich COWS from the
O'Neal farm were brought over to
the Prison Farm. Tuesday last, SO
the milkmaid's have considerab BILE
extra milking to do. Supt. Mullen
and his son Edgar have been helping
with the milking.
One OF the milkmaids struck for
higher wages the first of the week,
with the result that I've has been
transferred to the shovel gang.
Don't think any of the farmers were
sorry to see him 90.
Onions, radishes and lettuce are
up and growing fine, so that hoeine
will be in line for the coming week
On Thursday last a heifer, COW.
and Josephus cows gentleman
/ friend-paid the penalty of being
too fat anG lazy. They made fine
looking beef.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-08
Sense or no Sense.
BY Paddy

The gent that was put at washing
windows in the Irvine shop was
asked by the Deputy Warden, a few
days afterwards, How he was get
ting along with them" Fine, y
said the window washer. Il got
the dust all off of the window in a
little less than two days, but getting
it off the frame is pretty hard job
The Deputy, not understanding him
and wondering how it was that it
took him so long~to wash one win
dow went over to look at his work
and found that the gent had not
only taken the dust off the window
but had removed the frosting also
and had started to scrape the paint
off the window frame, thinking it
was dust too. And just think, ;"
said the Deputy IF 1 had not seen
it when / did he might of taken the
natural color of the brick for dust
and tore the whole wall down."
A subscriber to one of the rural
papers has asked through the paper
for the cheapest way to make chick
en- broth so as to save most of the
meat. Well about the cheapest way
that know off is to take, say four
gallons of water, go out to the gump
residence, grab you a chicken and
try and coax it to walk through the
water that you have ready, or force
it through if it makes kick. Then
take the water and boil it and sea-
son the taste and have the maid
serve it after you have gone to town.
You not only save all the meat that
way but by going to town you don't
have to listen to the boarder's COM
ment on it.
No Sammy that is not big red
rose that you see in the park. Some
body lost his handkerchief.
1t must be an ideal home when
even wife will put on wry face
when she sees her husband coming
home. just to be III harmony with
his rye nose.
A foreman for lumber company
that had advertised for first class
log drivers, was somewhat surprised
when gent that was shy on the
English language came into his
office and said: / understood dot
you vonts lots oh log dribbers haer."
Sure said the foreman. We
want some first class men. Are you
a good driver?' Dot / isch," said
the would be river pig, / isch fine
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-08
MEANDERINGS.
Slivers.s


Well, Well. it looks as if some
one else had been looking for
Boosts
Digging up dope" here is like
looking for gold in peat bag.
chocolate Drop" the roller man
in shop f, is singing that pathetic
little ditty: If l Get Back To
Baltimore.
Lady Refor,ner4 Ny good girl,
do you believe in a minimum
wage"
Girl Worker::-Why shouldn't /!
Amt getting it?"- Life.
A friend brought down several
solos for members of the choir. j.
s., our Caruso, will sing the first of
them The Rosary" Sunday, Nav
18th.
Many promising bright young
men" are Victims of self-inficted
disease known as I-am-it. It's pri-
marty caused by the excessive use
Of the personal pronoun and wan.
ton desire to appropriate and claim
credit for the work of others.
Some dav the red-cross nurses will
carry them off the field. Red Onion
in the Billboard.
Round and Round Again Will
lie,0 Song? Nope, just getting up an
appetite for dinner with the first
drill of the season, and by the way,
the band was greatly missed.
Who's going TO get the tobacco
this summer? is the question every
one here is trying to answer.
A cornet is soon to be added to
the chapel music. P. r. is now
taking daily practice with this end
in view.
Another voice was added to the
choir last Saturday to replace the
one we lost some time ago. J. Y.
has also changed from soprano to
baritone.
1t is very bad to be a good fell
low"
Sammy is some scrappin g ma
chine believe me, shaved the whole
bunch alone last week.
Wish to thank our Chaplain for
the fine sermon he preached Sun
day. 1t was the best it has ever
been our privilege to hear.
Enthusiasm is the bubbling
fountain of youth"
Some people learn by per
fence, others never"
Every knock is boost, when
given from below.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-08

Part of the yard crew have start
ed excavating for the new build
ings. They discovered pocket OF
rick black dirt which helps out
very much in covering the yard.
Office Manager Bourne leads the
horseshoe tournament this week
with score of 1872 ringers" and
6S7 'Leaners.' H.. Boreen second
with Ringers and 3 Learners"
Dame Rumor has it that one of
our officers is about to become ben
edict. When pressed for informa-
ton as to the probable date he
advises: Next week at eleven
o'clock"
Shorty" of the kitchen crew,
has got most of the cats in the vi
entity backed off the board when
it comes to catching mice. The
frog chasing experience of his youth
no dou:3t has something to do with
it.
All of the equipment. motors, etc.,
has arrived that will be used on the
double wagon gate. Supt. Graham
states he will start crew installing
same Monday expecting to complete
the work by last Of the week. Both
gates will be electrically controlled
by guard on. wall.
The 800 feet of telephone cable
that was damaged by moisture has
been relaid and the telephones are
now all connected up. Expert,
johnson of the Stromberg- Carlson
Telephone Co., was here Sunday
overseeing the work.
Deputy Warden Coles has been
more than busy during the past
week, getting wised" up in the
handling of his new car. He states
that so far he has no trouble going
ahead but that the backing no and
turning around business is a trife
mysterious as yet.
The installation of the night pa
troll box system will be entirely
completed in day or so. The case
containing the three dlals is now
being installed between the gates"
Every point in the prison will be
covered by the service, including
eight boxes in each cell room.
A Flour Chute has been installed
i'm bake shop directly over the
dough mixer. 1t is connected with
-four room on the second floor in
Stewards depa rtment. Flour is
dumped into tin lined watts, and
when baker wants -four he simply
opens chute. The improvement
does away with lot Of unneces-
sary handling of the flour.
Electricians under the direction
of Chief Schatz have completed the
installation of power machines in
the Matror's department. The
equipment now consists of five
Singer Sewing machines, one But
ton hole and one Knitting ma
chine. Electric lights are Installed
on each machine. Power isffur-
nisned by a three quarter horse
power motor.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-08
New Prison News.
By &C.

is Just a vice. bit homesick.
The Deputy Warden has new
Runner Tasty" by name.
Several car loads of Irvine were
loaded and shipped the past week.
Evidences Of things that have
been: Hash. Stewart DOYLE
Oh yes-Officer Glennon's boiler
makers aggregation is still flourish
ing.
A civil engineer was busy Mon
day running lines for the new
buildings.
What become of the fellow that
was always springing the new
nickle on us?
The Warehouse crew unloaded
considerable raw material during
the past week.
A car load of wheelbarrows and
other excavating facilities was re-
ceived and unloaded this week.
The Mirror missed connections
with the "Swede Limited" Thurs
day, arriving here Friday noon.
Little Miss Backland accompanied
her father, Deputy Warden Back
land. passed throughprison Sunday.
The installation Of the clothes
compartment in the ironing room
Of the laundry is about completed.
Officer Johnson's roam horse is
still on the job. He backed up
half mile in LOG flat, Wednesday
night.
The dollhouse Captain is very
enthusiastic over his garden.
Wait until the weeds begin to
grow!
Liberty consists in the lower of
doing that which is permitted by
law. CICERO. How we'll we know
it, Now!
A few more like the Pere Mar
quette r. r. deaf and I will have to
quit insisting on a square deal for
the railroads.
The permanent setting of the
tables in dining room is progress
ing nicely. Nearly all the holes are
now drilled.
Contractor Olsop's grading out
fit are still hard at it and are max
ing considerable Roadway with the
grading work.
"Pusseyfoot," one of the new
prison Mirror staff has departed to
take his place once more in the
great big outside.
Officer Anderson lost his Shaving
ticket. He states he also came
pretty near losing his home when
he appeared without IT..
Celebrated Arbor Day by plant
ing q tree. However | don't care
about sticking around" watching
it develope into mighty oak.
Several families of rabbits make
their home inside the walls. Officer
Anderson's crew disturbed several
of them when getting out the black
dirt.
Thursday last the master clock.
controlling the numerous other
clocks throughout the prison, was
started. Uniform time is now the
rule.
Germ wants to know what good
these walls will be 25 years from
now when air-crafts will no doubt
be as numerous as chug wagons"
They say Diogenes was over in
Duluth the other day. Saltwater
is on his list for visit. He and
Doctor Newman are going to look
one another over.
MIR. johnson, manager of Brown
ing King aud Co., Miss Mercer of
Mlnneaaolis and Mrs. Lennon of
Saltwater. were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs, Backlaud Sunday.
Il. w. Hauley of the Hauley-
Casey Co., Chicago, was here the
first part of the week inspecting
the progress of work on equipment,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-08

Two of the new farmers put in
their time at the O'Neil farm, doug
chores mostly.
Old Dan Patch must have paid
the barber visit for he come home
the other night with the hair nicely
trimmed from his legs.
The front quarters of Josephus
were just little to heavy for Butch
at the old prison, he shouldered the
hind quarters all right.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-08

Supt. Mullen and the teamstel
made trip to the Old Prison Friday
morning with load Of beef.
Don't apply for farm position un-
less you can milk. At present "a
cows are being MIXED and before
the summer is over this number
will be increased by ten new ones.
Only three of our present force are
milk maids. -.
Our bald headed farmer has been
promoted to be chief barn chamber
maid. He thinks it is snap.
Asst. Dept. j. Backland and a
couple of friends were farm visitors,
Sunday afternoon. ~
The teamster hauled about 120
bn. of popatoes from the O'Neal
farm TO the New Prison.
During the month of March the
farm receipts were as follows:
Quo Gus. muh. SI AA.oS
IS lbs veal. 1880
1875 pork. 1880
296 horseradish. 8.8S
10000
and for the month of Apil:
1926 OTIS. milk. 1904
1922 lbs. beef 1871. 4S
l27 veal 1888
$306,40