2
CHEMAWA AMERICAN.
h( liemaivn filter ic;iti.
H. L. Lovm.ac E
MANAOMt.
Published Weekly by I lid 1'uplls or the
Chemawa Indian School.
mhtcriitlini fr et, 2b Grab Ymr.
CUha of five ami oer 20 Get's p-r yeir.
Entered it the PostonVe at Chemawa, Or.
as second-class mail-matter.
Address all llusiuess C.iminoiilentl uis to
Thb Chemawa Amkkican,
Chemawa, Okboon.
Note It tuia space . i.is marked with a
red cross it means: ;lbat your sub
BOription lias expired. Please renew.
MOXDaY, July 7, 2 P. M.
1. President's address.
Mr. S. M. McCowan, Sup'. Chilncco
Indian School, Oklahoma.
2. Address.
Hon. G. K. Gleen, Stale School Com
missioner fur Georgia,
3. Address.
Hon. L. D. Harvey, State Supt. of
- Public Instrnccioo for Wisconsin.
. 4. Address.
Lleul. Col. it. H. Prall, Supt. Car.
lisle Indian School, Pennsylvania.
5. The leaching cf agriculture with refer
ence to future emp'nyment. M. L.
M. Cotupton, Supt. Motnali Indian
School, Wisconsin. Discussion led
by Mr Axel Jacnbnn,8upt. Witten
berg Indian School, Wisconsin.
6. Drawbacks to Indian civilization and
olt z'liship.
Mr.Dewlu 8. Harris, Supt. Pipe
stone Indian School. Mlnnes. ti.
Discussion led b.v Mr. II. G' ilson,
Supt. Sau CaTlus Indian School, Aii-
7. How to teach ihe Indi in hoys and girls
to become homemakers. especially
from an agricullural stand point.
Mr. R. D. Shu't, I'idusirl il Teacher
Tu'aUp Indian School, Wash.
8. The value for thenutingsvstem f'Titir's.
Miss Loirs Jsckson, Girls' M tnager
Carlisle Indian School. Pa.
TUESD.vY, July 8. 9 . m.
Praver. Muse,
1. A'dr ss How the newspaper stnmM
lie nsid in tbe education of i lie In-
Hon. W. T. Harris. U. S. OniimU
sioner of Education, Washington, D C.
2. Address.
Hon. Nicholas M irray Bu'ler
President Columbia Universily,
Nework.
3 Address.
Moid R-v. John Ireland, Archbishop
of St. Paul.
4. Address.
Hon. A. free! B.vles. Sot-Sup'. Pu'i
lic Inilrilchons, II L In lis.
6. How can the Indian child be made to
feel thai his training cost somellil lit?
Mr. ti. I). Peairs, Supt. Haskell III-
slllule, Kansas.
Discussion led by Mr. K. T. McAr
tbur, Supt. Siseeton Indian School,
South Dakota.
6. The r.eed of home societies f r the en
couragement and firolec'lon of In
dian young men and women.
Mr. J.C. Hrl. Sunt. Oneida Indian
School. Wisconsin.
Discussion led by Mr 0. H. I. ids,
Supt. White Eirtll Indian S''i,
Miuiiesola.
7. The pisl.ptesent, and futur.- of Ihe In
dian
Dr. L. P. Michael, Cheyenne River
Agency, ou h Dakota.
8. Sanitation.
Dr. J. S. Perkins. Supt. T'ux m Can
on Indian School, Ariz ml,
ft Opportunity imd judicious direction for
the Indian.
Mr C W, Crouse, Aseat, Foit Apa
che, Ariz.
10. Classroom work as outlined in the
Course of Sludv.
Mrs. J.C. Hart, Prlaclpal Teacher,