The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22
N ! R R 0 R E 7 ES
October the "twentY-twice.

And we are out on time.
And all things come to him who waits.
The ball game was somewhat out of sea-
son.
We did not have Mac. and the score
book to rely upon.
Warden Reed escorted party of ladies
through the institution, Friday of last week.
Mr.. Rosing was seen pointing out the
different places of interest to visitors during
the week.
The winter uniforms were issued on Fri
day of last week, and our "cod- chills' have
not been felt of late.
Cell 149-A wants to exchange Red Book,
Railroad magazine, Detroit Journal and
Great Divide for other papers.
Officer Ouinlan went up to St. Cloud,
Saturday of last week, to visit with friends.
81 had grand tonne he voices.
Occupant of 261-A, would appreciate
any Chicago papers sent to him. He wishes
us to convey his sincere thanks in advance
for same
we thank OUT SOOu ilCHu, oCHCldi
Stonewall, for his kind words of praise, and
assure him we will ''get even' with him at
some future time.
Big Chief Likeumchew, and Mac, were
discussing last Saturday who would play
center on the football team. But as Gen'l
Stonewall came into view, we heard nothing
more regarding football.
Keene's Korner is as usual full of good
interesting reading and common sense-this
week. We promised you that, did we not?
And next week-well, we have something
wonderfully grand for you to read.
Officer Sederberg, it's said, was on the
sick list one day last week. Twas the day
following the final outcome of the baseball
series. 'Tis thought, however, that the
cigar he won was the primary cause. We
know not.
The handsome one is now the official
presswasher, and from his movements with
the rag we opine that IN the past. Kay has
busted choo choo cars at some round house,
or polished the brass signs in front of 5
and 10 cent store.
We had an overflow of copy this week
and for that reason some contributions have
been carried over. Those contributors
whose articles are not visible in this issue
do not want to think that we have "blue-
penciled'' their efforts, as we have not done
The Mirror is published for and by the
inmates. If some of our colleagues get in
toxcated after they read the contents, we
allow that its "cheap drunk. To those
l.. L. hok
they take up the study of chow to operate
balloons Nuf sed.
While conversing Saturday with number
of friends, Mickie slipped us little round
metal ball, when asked what it was, Mickie
frankly confessed he did not know, but
thought it looked like one of those dunn,
dunn bulIets-then he ducked. Why, your
dunn bullet was a ball bearing to a toy
bicycle Mickie.
Our reliable Bobble, informs us that,
owing to the close of baseballitis, he will
take a little respite for the present, but
will occasionally let us hear from him from
time to time. Boobies has ever been a
staunch supporter of the Mirror at all times,
and we extend to him our many thanks for
same.
We compliment our contributors for the
interesting material they are sending into
our Office at the present time. Keep the
good work up, our fellow co-workers, as
there is no logical reason why the Mirror
should not be absolutely free from scissor-
ais. When you need writing material, send
us your S. o. S.
Stonewall informs me he is going to take
me to England-nothing doing, United
States is good enough for me; and however,
bad might wish to accompany the Gen /,
l must remain at my post of duty for the
present as I'm instructing the new man in
the art of running ruling machine. Must
decline this time, but hope to have my af-
fairs in such splendid shape that l can 60
with you later.-Kal.
Yes, we are very sorry indeed that we
cannot do as certain ones request, but we
can and will do as we think best tor the
good of all, and to that end we will peg
away. If the present Mirror does not meet
with the approval of some, 1--WE should
worry Criticism founded on truth is
duly solicited and considered; but criticism
dealt out by some ignoramus, of a jealous
disposition, is relegated to the comic sup
plement for the upkeep of ''Yellow Journal
ism''
The Chautauqua Circle, last Sunday af-
ternoon had real treat for its members in
the reading of three most excellent papers
they were all good, especially was Mr.. H.
S. McD's. paper good. Yes, it is said 1t was
one of the best ever heard read in any OF the
Circle meetings for many years, and the
old members say that they are glad to
welcome to their ranks such gentlemen as
Messrs. Fish, Sherwood and Mcdowell, all
men of rare quality, ability, originality and
education