The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17
M ! R R 0 RE ES
Thursday, June 18th, l 9 l 5.

can't complain.
Capt. volmer, of cell hall A, returned
from his vacation last Tuesday and reports
having enjoyed very pleasant fortnight.
One of the boys has been transferred from
the library to the 'key" in the front office.
Glad to hear of your promotion, Montreal!
The newly acquired ''Kal- score-book,
was used for the first time at last Monday S
game and from all accounts proved to live
up to the standard of all Kal's handiwork.
The Orchestra Boys were on the job as
usual at the movies and gave us quite Sc
lection of rafting good music, and the last
number rendered as we marched out was
certainly winner.
The State Board of Parole were in ses-
sion at the institution yesterday. A large
number were up for consideration. but the
results of the meeting cannot be obtained
until later date.
Tn ere were larger number of visitors
ushered through the institution last Tues
day than during any other single day this
year. We understand the majority were a
part of an excursion from a down river
town.
Ray. M. Of the Job Dept, is some
Ill -;~h f. oil ohor
ed him to the Editor to help out this week.
vice Uncle Gosh, who is otherwise engaged.
Ray is not only fast man on the job but
does Al work as we'll.
FOUND
Capt. Alexander wishes to advise the cit
liens herein that on June 18th he found
the following articles: One Q) small locker
key: One (D pair eye glasses in case. Own
er can have same by applying at Deputy
Warden's Office and paying cost of ad.
We have one of the finest rose gardens at
this institution as can be found in the State,
due to the care and attention lavished on it
by Mr.. Mcintosh, our landscape artist, and
his corps of assistants. The very sight of
this beauty spot carries us in memory back
to sunny California and former times of
freedom and happiness.
Rev. Jno. Mccoy former chaplin of the
prison was visitor at the institution last
Wednesday afternoon. He was accompan-
led by DR.. and Mrs. Sproule, whom are
visiting him for few days. The Rev. Cen
tleman and his guests stayed and enjoyed
the show along with his boys as he kindly
designates Gus shutins."
The Starkles baseball team, one of the
strongest mines this year in Saltwater, is
scheduled to play our famous ~ team next
Saturday. Mr.. FitzGerald, AN old timer at
Americas national game, is handling the
Starkles this year and informs US the team
is much stronger this year and SO far has
not met defeat. Now, considering that the
same team came here last year and gave us
the short end of 80 score, it looks as
tho they expect to hand US another jolt Sat-
urday. Perhaps they will? But, we are
sure of one thing, and that is, they will
have to play Class-A. baseball from start to
finish, for our boys are up and doing this
season.
The regular weekly show was given as
usual Wednesday evening. The bill con-
sisted of three one reel features and was if
anything rather better than the average
s'screen exhibitions we have had for some
time. The opening number on the pro-
Crane was entitled '"rhe Hole In The
Garden WALL comedy-drama. There
were number of rather good morals in
- this film, not the least of these is the need
less pain and suffering that often falls on
others from what the perpetrators consider
harmless jokes. "Their Ups and Downs, :"
A Nestor Comedy with that little imp Vic
toria Forde staring was the next feature and
it was certainly immensely amusing, this lit
tie picture ''star'' can certainly make the
boys around here forget their surroundings
and indulge in some real hearty laughter of
the old time variety: Yah, Ha Ha.
The closing number was lengthy reel,
No. 154 Animated Weekly, released less
than three months ago from the Universal
headquarters in New York. The scenes this
week were very good indeed and then tackled
on the end were a number of cartoons by
that irresistible laugh producer, Hy Mayer.