The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-06-26

"What are you doing, fshingi" asked
one of the natives addressing Mr.. Bourne
who was fishing up at Big Lake the other
day. "No,'' replied Mr.. Bourne, Gust
drowning frogs.
Mr. Thielander, of the St. Paul Foun-
dry Company, has been busy for few
days on the double wagon gates. He ex-
poets to have his work completed by
Tuesday evening.
The cleaners are busy cleaning down the
outside walls and ought to be finished
within two weeks. When the work is
completed it will add greatly to appear
ance of the building.
Saturday night at midnight the Hanley-
Casey Company turned over the operation
of the power plant to the state. Hereto
fore the Hanley- Casey people have had
jurisdiction over its operation.
Grading is soon to be commenced on
hospital Chill" The knole upon which
the hospital building sits, and which is
mostly rock, is to be graded, and terraced
down to level of surrounding yard.
Mr.. Walter Mcclellan, secretary to War
den Wolfer, returned from his vacation
trip Sunday morning. During his absence
he covered about a, 500 miles, visiting seve-
raj of the larger North Pacific ports.
Work repairing the roof of the Irvine
factory has been somewhat delayed, ow-
ing to the shortage of brick. Two cars ar
rived Saturday. Foreman Kelley states
that the work will be pushed and ought to
be COMPLETED in a short time
Saltwater Gazette insist and
assert that professional shoplifters never
quit stealing. That is mistake; there are
many of them who do and are given quart
ers besides clothing, eats, smokes and good
reading matter. The same might we'll be
applied to grafters.
Mr.. Graham, Superintendent of the Han
ley Casey Company, says their work has
been practically all completed with the
turning over of the power plant to the state.
He states they will be here for several
weeks to come doing some extra work and
perfecting the dust collecting system in the
Irvine plant.
The lady approached the Paying Tel
Ter window and pushed in a check for
Ten Dollars.
Ter.
"Methodist, said the lady.
He paid her the money in nickels. The
Palestine.
During the month ending June 81, there
have been 125 prisoners received at the old
institution. A large portion of this num-
Der are Federal prisoners. On Saturday, the
2lst, % prisoners from Washington, D. C..
and two from St Paul were received. In
the lot from Washington there were two
whites and "a negroes.
being poured for the foundation for Mr..
have the same in place by next Saturday
land takes a keen interest in the progress
of the work and is very anxious to have a
big house warming pretty soon.
Saturday, c. L. Pilsbury, Consulting
Engineer for the State, conducted represen-
tatves of the Minnesota Section of the Am
erican lstitute of Electrical Engineers
through the prison. They took keen in
tereSt in all the departments of the prison,
especially the mechanical end of it, Among
the party were two professors of the En-
gineering School of the Wisconsin Univer-
sity.
Mr.. Coles, Mr.. Bourne, Mr.. Alexan-
der and Mr.. Rosing motored up to Big
Lake Friday afternoon and spent the even
ing fishing. A good string was brought
home, including several large bass any one
of which weighed two pounds. Mr.. Bourne
had some bad luck, losing two BIG ones,
the responsibility for this loss was immed-
lately placed on young Mr.. Rosing who
insisted on going in swimming just as the
fish began to bite.