THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
35
Hallie George has returned to his home at Neah Bay, Wash.
On February 22nd we enjoyed the first open-air concert by the band
this year. Mr. Loos and his boys played a splendid program and we all
enjoyed it very much.
Baseball will be the great sport attraction from now until the close of
school. Our boys are getting ready to cross bats with any team which
pretends to know the game.
A post card just received shows a field of grain owned by Elmer Zim
merman, a former pupil of this school. The grain was in the shock
and made a very attractive picture; the location is Alberta, Canada.
Mrs. Harry Man has been in ill health for a long time, but at the
time of going to press her condition was more serious than ever Ixffore.
We are hopeful that she may soon experience a change for the better.
Pussywillows are no longer attractive—our crocuses have bloomed
and disappeared, violets, too, have made their appearance and we are
all looking forward to the advent of other floweis. Truly, the season
is advancing.
Mr. Henderson, our hustling merchant, has purchased an auto which
he intends to use in extending his business this summer. We are not
poking fun at Mr. Henderson when we state our conviction, based on
heresay, that he is a better business man than a chauffeur.
Supt. Wadsworth is in receipt of information to the effect that Miss
Alexandra MacLeod died recently in Seattle. Three years or less ago
she was a pupil at Chemawa. From here she went to Riverside; from
there we understand she went to the Phoenix, Arizona, school. Ac
cording to our information she went from Phoenix back to her home in
Alaska. 1 hat she had comedown from Alaska to Seattle was unknown
to any of us. She was a sister of Michael MacLeod, now of Salem,
Oregon.