The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-04-16
UNCLE JOHNS SAYINGS

Rev. Benson was a visitor at the institu-
ton last Saturday
Mass was held in the chapel Sunday
morning, Father Corcoran officiating.
AS we journey through life let us live by
the way, and also we might say, let others
live, also.
1t is never too late to mend, even though
it takes an entire renovation and weeks,
even months, of constant energy.
Oh, you Easter eggs! You are certainly
all to the candy, but why don't you come
oftener. Yes, whya
Night Guard Fitzgerald returned from
his ten day vacation and reported having
had splendid time.
Mr.. VIM. Reems, of Saltwater. was ap-
pointed night Engineer, last week in place
of Russell Chidester.
Father Corcoran was visitor at the in
stitution last Saturday and granted inter-
views to several inmates at the deputy Of
fee.
Superintendent Casey of the Shoe COM
pany was visitor at the band room last
week, while the boys were at rehearsal
Come again, please.
class of 50 students of the high school
| OF Minneapolis was escorted through the
| institution by deputy warden Whalen last
| Thursday afternoon.
Guard Arsenaut, of the night watch in
| the solitary is away on his vacation and
will spend his ten days in the twin cities,
and perhaps isit Duluth.
Talk about talking it certainly takes a
man of the silent city to appreciate the
privilege all right. If you don't think so,
Just visit us some holiday.
If the boys at the new prison enjoyed the
| band music as much as we enjoyed the trip
on Good Friday we sure all have some
| thing to be thankful for.
For the first time the band furnished the
music for Easter Sunday service instead of
the orchestra, and it is needless to say that
all the boys did their best.
Old dad, in the hospital, is happy man
| at present, he received fine rocking chair
and also an automobile. We fail to see
| where he can use the automobile.
Jimmy, the chief clerk in the Steward S
Office, has been transferred to the new pris-
on and is now part of the crew in the
warehouse of the Irvine factory.
There is no use in climbing up ladder
unless you can hold your nerve after you
get to the top. Moral: Never try to gain
things that are hopelessly out of your reach.
Our green house artist King has reason
to feel proud of himself for the beautiful
display of flowers which he brought to cha
pei Saturday for Easter Sunday service the
finest we have seen for many years.
Heinie, our chief librarian and president
of the O.. L. S. c. will move his headquar-
ters to the new prison during the week.
We will miss you, Heinie, and don't you
forget it.
Nick, the deputy's runner is preparing
lecture for the Chautauqua members, and
as soon as he has it down pat he will give
it to US. He says it will be short and to
the point.
Mr.. Phelans, deputy U. S. marshall, OF
Iowa, was visitor at the old prison last
Wednesday afternoon and also visited the
prison night school in company with Asst
Deputy Warden Whelan.
Our library of 5000 volumes will be at
the new prison, perhaps before this goes to
press, if SO, please don't get excited about
your library books, you will get them just
the same. Of course, Heinie goes with
the books.
The band boys gave the inmates of the
hospital band concert last Thursday and
livened things up little in the hospital de-
partment. By the way, DR.. Neuman is
all to the candy, FROST; he sure appreciates
good music when he hears it.
The moving picture show on Good Fri
day, was the best we have ever seen. We
had the pleasure of seeing it twice, and that
perhaps has something to do with the hit
| it made. We could have watched those
pictures all day. Please, give us some
more of the same kind