The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-26
M ! R R 0 R ES

Are you sincere?
Only two weeks until Easter and that
long looked for egg diet.
House warnings seem to be popular.
Why not one for our new cell hall.
Officer Glennon escorted a party of lady
friends through the institution Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. Gallagher of bindery force is studying
the Scandinavian language using a bible
for the purpose.
The occupant of cell 1853 would like to
exchange Top Notch and All Story Maya
zines for the Referee.
Bright Eyes is at present lending the
brilliance of his luminous optics to Shop E.
of the Irvine plant.
No little one, the Duke who writes Shop
E notes for the Mirror is not the Duke who
received the Shamrocks
Shop E. claims to have the slowest swift
man in the world. Sully says he a pic
ture-Not moving picture however.
The Vernal Equinox came in the shape
of snow which has put damper on our
Easter hat ambitions for the time being.
Tailor Nelson paid the new prison visit
early Monday morning, and reports things
going along in the usual tenor of their way.
St Croix has taken Mitt's place as assist
ant librarian and will spend his few re-
naming days here passing out the litera-
ture.
G., ~
all night Monday-Just to see if the wheels
the lights.
The night hawks certainly showed up
we'll Monday night, starting out with re-
cord of $4,000 pounds of Irvine right off
the reel.
Supt. Williams of the Irvine plant acted
as guide for party of personal friends who
enjoined the sights of the new prison Tues
day.
State Agent F. A. Whittier was at the
new prison Monday interviewing inmates
who expect to make application for parole
at the April meeting of the board.
Never mind Steve, the fellow who sent
you here may be having good time now,
but he's not dead yet; and it S a safe bet
that thoughts are not as pleasant to him
now as formerly.
Next Wednesday is All Fools day,
mighty good thing it doesn't come on Fri
day. Look out and don't put salt in your
breakfast coffee on April first, same as you
did last year little one.
Guard Sederberg has returned from his
ten days vacation, still minus his hair lip.
He spent his time at St. Paul and Duluth
and following Capt. Aexander's example,
gave the dentist whirl.
Asst. Deputy Warden Backland was off
Saturday with severe cold which threaten
ed to lay him upfor several days, but he
turned up bright and early Sunday morn
ing smiling and as good as new.
Inmates from the old prison were
brought over to the new institution
Thursday of last week, and given lucretive
positions in the Irvine plant. This brought
our population up to the high water mark
-541-or Just Sc less than at the old prison.
The "Night Hawks will be under the
direction of Officers Baron, Rutherford,
McKensie and Hinton. They will take
their breakfast and supper in the main din
ing hall usual, but will partake also of a
midnight banquet in the Irvine factory
dormatory.
The transferring of prisoners who make
up the new night shift at the Irvine factory,
has kept Deputy Warden Sullivan and his
assistants on the jump during the past few
days, but as usual, the details were perfect
ed without hitch and without noticeable
ripple on the peaceful waters of the silent
city.
Night Guard Cayoutte has been having
his own troubles lately in trying to find a
pair of felt soled Sneakers that wont
squeak. He has tried three new pair up to
the present writing, and says if his latest
acquisition doesn't prove satisfactory he
will dance the tango along the galleries in
his bare tootsies.
Crock of Ages one of the mothers
hymns requested by an inmate, was sung
at Sundays services. Next Sunday "My
Faith Looks up to Thee," "Where is My
Wandering Boy Tonight and elm the
Christian Home in Glory will be sung.
AT the old prison "Looking this Way"
will be rendered by request.