The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
M | R R 0 R ET 7 ES


L ,could be strong for there IS much to
suffer;
mould be brdre, for there Is mach to
It's all over.
That is, the emonade's all gone.
But we'll have our movies and baseball
as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wolfer enjoyed the
song service in the Auditorium Sunday
morning.
Several sisters of charity from Saltwater
were shown through the new prison Mon
day by Mr.. Desutelles.
Big Chief Dec, of the Mirror force, has
Joined the band and seems right at home
backing up Butch on tuba.
Duke the dawg, was little late arriving
at the service Sunday morning, but he
seemed to enjoy it all just the same.
Officer Melee of the old prison force,
was Mirror visitor last week, looking hale
and hearty after ten days vacation.
Sinbad has his flower beds constructed in
the new west wing of the Crystal Palace
and flowers will be blooming therein before
long.
AS a full f1edged, dyed in the wool root
er, Sinbad leads the van. His melodious
voice was very much in evidence at Satur-
days game.
Thirteen more inmates from the old
prison were added to the roster of the new
institution Tuesday, bringing the popula-
ton here up 10 699.
Wonder if there was any significance in
the fact that Prof. Schmidt's orchestra
played 81 Won't Be Home Til August"
at Sundays service?
The Mirror force is doing all it can to
furnish amusement for the inmates-Two
of the typos are members of the band, and
three sing in the choir.
In order to be sure that he would get his
fill of the lemonade, Kali brought out his
own large sized tin cup, and had it tied to
his belt with half inch rope.
In next Sundays drill, the boys will have
larger area to stretch out on, inasmuch as
the avenue has been completed from wall to
wall in front of the machinery building.
The two large steel oil tanks to be placed
in the concrete foundations west of the
machinery building, have arrived. One
will hold 10, 600 and the other 8, 900 gallons.
Captain Maisch of the machine shop,
entertained his wife and a number of lady
visitors from his home town, 10y showing
them through the prison Thursday after
noon.
The piano music furnished during the
movies. serves to liven up the entertainment
wonderfully; and the realistic effects in
PRODUCED by Craps" brings our exhibitions
strictly up-todate.
Mr.. F. E. Hadley of the Winnebago
Enterprise, and party of lady friends,
were new prison guests Thursday afternoon,
being escorted through by Mr.. Carlson of
the front Office force.
The Misses Sullivan, Backland and New
man, daughters of the Deputy, assistant
deputy, and our prison physician; were
among jolly party of young lady visitors
who witnessed the Fourth of July doings on
the green.
The Board of Parole held Its monthly
meeting at the old prison Yesterday, and
considered the applications of thirty four
inmates. Twenty-six are on the anxious
seat, awaiting their presence at the new
INSTITUTION.
While the choir was practicing Tuesday,
a section of the skylight fell in and several
of the stained lights came rafting down on
the floor. 1t is not known whether the
deep reverbrating tones of the first bass
singers caused the catastrophe or not.
Inmate No. ALSO sends in this word,
with the request for the correct definition:
Persymmetricoantipar ipedicalisation-
geographically. Do you know the answerl
We referred it to Silent Bill and he writes:
cit means another candidate for the Nut
factory.
Mr.. Charles S. Reed, who is to succeed
Mr.. Henry Wolfer as warden of this insti-
tuition in October, has moved his family to
the wardens old residence adjoining the
old prison; and is at present familiarizing
himself with the work of the position he is
soon to assume.
Miss Aline Hunt of Saltwater, entertain
ed a number of house guests by showing
them through the new prison Thursday
afternoon. The visitors included Mrs.
Yorke of Minneapolis and Miss Donalda
La Grandeur of Somerset, Wis. They
; were escorted by Mr.. Rosing of the Office
force.