The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-05-07

SunQdy.
Is Mother Day.
God bless her memory.
Well all observe the day here.
By wearing pure white carnation.
And going to church-as she would have
US do.
''Keep off the grass signs have made
their appearance.
Only one week more of the school term
Friday, the 18th ends it.
Turnkey Casino of the old prison paid
the new institution a visit Monday.
Book Worm is conspicuous by his alb
sence this week. Come on, F., get busy.
Captain Alexander was off duty Sunday,
officer Picullel taking his place during the
morning watch.
Even Duke the dawg is represented on
the "Honor List and subscrbes fifty cents
to the flower fund.
Sinbad has been busy during the past
week sowing grass seed, raking the lawns,
and trimming hedges.
party of lady friends through the new
prison Monday afternoon.
Inmates have requested the following
mothers favorite hymns to be sung next
Sunday. Numbers, $50, 729. SO and $40.
The partitions between the new wings of
the Crystal Palace were knocked out Tues
day and the three sections thrown into one.
When the chapel bell calls "fall in
Sunday morning, let every man toe the
mark.-It is your mothers voice that
calling.
DR.. Newman attended quarterly meet
ing of the superintendents of departments
and Board of Control held at Sank Center
Tuesday.
The parole board will hold its May
meeting tomorrow; many anxious hearts
are waiting, and hoping. May good luck
attend you all.
Mrs. McCurdy of Minneapolis, was wei
come visitor at the institution Monday after
noon, and made the day bright for many of
the prisoners.
Crystal Palace has all been finished and the
beauty on the building.
Whether you subscribed to the fund or
not, it is your duty to be in chapel line Sun
day morning and wear the mothers flower
that will be provided.
Inmate in cell pa wishes to exchange
Golfers weekly, System and Century Maya
zines for Hearst, Technical World and
Cosmopolitan Magazines.
The Irvine contest for April had not been
decided at the time the Mirror went to
press, and as the contestants are SO closely
punched it is hard to even guess who will
wear the smile.
Mr.. r. D. Sullivan from San Francisco,
CAL, brother of Senator Sullivan of Still
water, was shown thru the different depart
ments of the prison by Mr.. Harry Brown,
one day last week.
In some manner we got twisted in credit
ing the article headed Vocational Train
ing in last weeks Mirror. 1t was written
by our friend ''Slivers' and was very in
teresting contribution.
Wonder what in the world has happened
to our old friend, Blackstone? Are things
so brisk in the shoe office, old chap, that
you can't find time to cheer us a bit with
some of your sage gossip
The secretary of the Chautauqua reports
that the last meeting of the Circle has been
held at the old prison. We all look for
ward to the day when president NJ, will
call the organization to order in our new
Auditorium.
The Chronicle, published by the inmates
of the Connecticut Reformatory at Ches-
hire, is the latest addition to the ranks of
penal publication. 1t is bright, newsy
little sheet and will be welcome visitor to
our exchange table.
Warden WoIfer entertained large dele
cation of railroad officials at the new prison
Tuesday, by showing them through the va
rious shops and sections of the institution.
Among the strangers were Assistant Gener-
al Manager Rapelje; General Supt. Nichols;
Superintendent Kline and other officials
who are on a tour OF inspection of the