The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-04-08
M ! R R 0 R ETTE

Loves bunch of swaying daisies.
Bound around with ribbon blue;
Loves's a peep-hole into heaven,
With YOU tip-toe looking through;
Love- jar of milk and honey,
In fair, enchanted cline
You can drink from it for Fever,
And be thirsty all the time.-T. WI.
The printorium officer, Mr.. Westby,
visited friends in Mpls. last Sunday. spend
ing very enjoyable day.
Mr.. Morrison has charge of the laundry
at the present writing, Officer Silky being
away on his vacation.
A typewriter is the latest addition to the
"Mirror' equipment, but sad to say it
can't spell any better than the old style
copywriter.
Warden Reed escorted several parties of
friends through the institution during the
past week showing them the various points
of interest.
Deputy Warden Sullivan granted inter-
views to those wishing to send away money
or subscribe to magazines, papers etc., last
Tuesday. He had busy day from all re-
ports.
Kali. our expet ruler is breaking new
man into the Job. We wonder what he
has up his sleeve or what it may por-
tend? We all wish you luck, Kal, old
man, what ever may come.
Owing to an inadvertant slip in the Ed
itor's think-box, we forgot to herald the
advent of another egg-feast in last weeks
issue. But even so, it materialized, and
we can all thank the hens. Youbetcherlife.
Sherlock of Divorced Verse fame is as
yet distinguished by his scarcity among
our contribs; but remain cheerful, Sherlock
is fine-combing his mental horizon in or
der to help make "Mirror Thursday
grand success. So just wait.
Speaking of being ahead of the times,
did you ever know that the inmates of one
of the New York State penal institutions
are shown the pictures of the Animated
Weekly before the same are shown to the
public.
The printorium force was increased by
two new men the first of the week. Mr..
Gallagher has them in the job Dept, and
from appearances at this writing they have
the right kind of stuff in their makeup to
become A printers.
The inmates want to read the note of in
struction at the top of the first column of
the editorial page of the "Mirror' and
FOLLOW them. Keep your paper clean,
and return it as directed. Kindly remember
this in the future.
Those receiving the books papers and
magazines through the exchange box will
kindly refrain in the future from changing
or adding numbers to such matter as may
be furnished them. If this request is not
complied with, any one doing so will for
felt their privilege.
Mr.. Henry Wolfer, formerly warden of
this institution, is rapidly recovering from
MS IcC6nt ScllOuS lllACSo, ouo iiOhi AoNSSe
reports will again be enjoying the best of
health This is pleasant news to US indeed
for Mr.. Wolfer has host of friends among
the bows here who wish him to be the re-
cipient of the best to be had.
lust ten DAYS now and the ''Mirror"
will lose one more of its old hands. This
time it's the "Big Chief" of Choir, Band
and Baseball fame, so that his going will be
felt in quite variety of places. While we
are all glad to see the "Chief' regain his
liberty, still we shall certainly miss him on
the "Mirror'', for during his sojourn
among lis he has been a most diligent and
energetic worker. Whether he will follow
the trade in the future or not we can not
saw. but of this we are sure, if he should do
81 he will certainly be able to make good.
Special Easter services were conducted
in the auditorium last Sunday by the Rev.
G. E. Beneon assisted by the Rev. D. H.
Grassups. Rev. Benson took his text from
Mark XVI con Resurrection Morn," and
delivered an address that was greatly ap-
preciated by the large congregation present
including both inmates, and visitors from
Saltwater. During the services Mr.. Harold
Lindergreen of New York, sang two
beautiful selections. 1t was certainly a
beautiful service the memory of which will
long remain with US.
When Miss Ella Dupuis resigned her
position as Stenographer in the Irvine
Dept. the end of last week, the Institution
lost one of its most faithful, loyal and gen.
orally liked employees. Miss Dupois has
been connected with the prison factories for
over ten years and has been most profile
;.,, and na;r.taki pu emDlovee II is hardly