The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-04
M ! R R 0 R E 7 ES
February the 4th.

February the 4th.
And everybody is busy hereabout.
Please note cell changes on editorial page
and direct your exchanges accordingly
Warden and Mrs. Reed were pleasant
callers at Mirror sanctum Monday forenoon
of this week.
Mr.. Bernstein was a pleasant caller at
sanctum last Monday afternoon. Glad to
see you. Call again.
Thanks J., Uncle John, and others, for
your Swedish papers. We do enjoy look
ing at the pictures, though.
Well, well, Doc. How you was' Glad
to have you again on the staff. Paper, pen
We have been missing that melodious
laugh during the movies of late. What
could the matter was? Twas quite royal
treat, you know, P.
Mr.. ]. ]. Beighly, of Mnot, North Da-
kato, was a business visitor at this institu-
ton recently. and likewise left large order
for harvesting machinery.
Yes Sir, we wish to make the next quar-
terly meeting of the Chautauqua the best
yet. Get together; and every one do your
part to help the good cause along.
Miss Mary E. Corson, Librarian of the
Saltwater Public Library, visited with Miss
Carey at the institution Friday evening, and
inspected the new books which soon will be
ready for circulation.
February has prohibition Moon-does-
mt get full on any of the % days of the
month. Follow in the foot steps of the
Moon, is the advice of the Saltwater Ga
zette man. Some food for serious thought,
is this.
Duke still makes her periodical visits to
this sanctum for her daily ration of eatables;
but, unfortunately Duke, Christmas comes
but once year, and the cupboard is in
complete straits of restitution at present.
Sorry, Duke.
Occupant of cell 274-A., will gladly ex-
change Everybody's Magazine for Red
Book and Green Book; Farmers Tribune,
Saltwater Gazette, Rural Weekly in ex-
change for Denver Evening Post, Great Di-
vide and other papers and periodicals.
Through the courtesy of Miss Mary E.
Corson, Librarian of the Public Library of
the city of Saltwater, the prison library is
the recipient of a five volume ''Reader's
Guide to Periodical Literature" Accept
our humble but sincere thanks for same.
College Students from the Rasmussen
Business College of St. Paul, together with
their teachers, were numbered among the
many enthusiastic and interested visitors
during the week. The many places of in
terest herein were pointed out to the STU
dents by their escort-in chief, Mr.. Rosing,
of the Front Office Force.
Mr.. Gallagher, Mr.. Westby and us were
somewhat in quandary as to whether or not
''sore Threats were catching AS complaints
were made by the trio simultaneously, it
was somewhat difficult to get sufficient evil
dence for conviction. Hence further pro-
ceedings were discontinued because of I'M
sufficient evidence. Court adjourned.
Yes, tbs sad, but true. ]. R., better
known by the name of Rex, has left our
sanctum and the memories of the silent city
behind him. Because fits being the better
for him, we are glad that he has gone; we
are glad to know that he has gone into a
more remunerative field where he can toll as
only free men can. If best wishes from us
for prosperity and success in his new field
of endeavor will aid him, he can rest assur-
ed that he has them.
The following is what the Delano Eagle
has to say in regards to the Mirror:
"The Mirror, printed at the state prison,
is, without exception, the most artistically
gotten-up weekly paper that comes to our
exchange table. We don't know whether
the mechanical department is superintended
by and expert from the outside world, or
whether a real artist has been found among
the inmates, but whoever he is, he is real
winter. And in this connection we believe
that the state could train young men along
this line an supply few really high grade
typographers to the employers of the State
who are badly in need of such men as pro-
puce The Mirror.