The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-04-30


May be bad for others.
Another month nearer the goal.
The Hawks keep disappearing through
the big gates.
AS we go to press the new prison popu-
lation jumps to $50.
One week from Sunday is "Mothers'
Day." Dom forget it.
Christian Science sevices at the auditor
ium next Sunday morning.
Four weeks more, then Decoration day
and nine weeks to the Fourth of July.
Will you wear a flower for Mother? If
so, see your officer about it right away.
The boys are shedding their heavy
weights, and summer underwear is in de-
mand.
Night Hawk, in cell A59, would like to
exchange Blue Book, Popular and Leslie's
for other magazines and papers.
The warehouse force was kept busy last
week unloading, weighing and checking
several car loads of ssal and manila.
The new summer uniforms will probably
be distributed the latter part of next week,
in time to be worn on Mothers Day.
Sinbad says that frame work structure in
the center of the Crystal Palace is for him
to hike to when the first big hail storm
breaks.
Sinbad says he's going to show us some
thing in the way of flowers on the audi
forum stage Mothers Day; and Sinbad's
the boy can do it,
General Stonewall, has removed his
goods and chattels from % to 344, where
he will be cat home" to all friends desir-
ing to exchange literature.
Workmen have been busy the past sew
eral days enlarging the capacity of the au-
ditorium. Another indication of the soon
coming of the old prison boys.
The night hawks crew were pressed into
service Tuesday afternoon transferring new
mattresses from the basement to cell hall A.
Looked like circus parade, S)ivers.
The white choir tried its best to beat
Sam Patchs record in the singing of
''Just as l am Sunday, and led the con-
gregation merry pace to try to keep up.
If some newspapers would devote less
space to "what happened in this town
twenty years ago., and more to the news of
today their subscribers would be better sat
isfed.
Don't fail to read the editorial concern
ing buying a flower for Mothers Day,
and don't neglect going to your guard the
first thing tomorrow morning and enter
your name on the 'Honor List"
Whew! its hot! Where's our porous knits'
The above line was written last Saturday
when old Sol. was doing his belt to make
the roses bloom. We will amend it today
however and ask for our flannels.
A large score board will soon be placed
in the dining hall at the new prison, upon
which will be given the scores of the ball
games in the National, American and Fed
eral leagues and American association
every day. This ought to tickle the fans.
Our laundry representative is right there
with the embroidery needle. He has re-
Gently turned out a number of specimens
that would do credit to some of our society
girls. The editor thanks him for neatly
embroidered stand cover which now adorns
and helps to beautify our suite.
A large shipment of shrubs and plants
was received last week at the new prison,
which kept Sinbad and his assistants on
the jump. Among those received were
raspberries, blackberries, strawberries, hy-
drangeas, ornamental Towering shrubs,
pines, lilacs, and number of fruit trees.
Our new landscaper, Dan'l L. MacIn-
tosh arrived Monday and Immediately
went to work at identifying the grounds of
the new prison. Mr.. Macintosh was form
erly connected with the L. L. May Co.,
at St. Paul, but has lately been in business
at Calgary, Alberta. He is thoroughly
familiar with all branches of the landscap-
ers art, and we may expect some wonder
full transformations hereabout under his
direction.