Weekly Chemawa American., November 07, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN.
Pupils' Items.
We are making dressee for the new girls
that came lately.
The days are beginning to looklikeralny
weather hat begun.
Elmer La Due hm been promoted from
the fourth to the fifth grade.
Irene Sorter writes from Haskell saying
she liken the ecbool very much.
We are nearly through' with the girls'
work dresneB, in the Bewi'ng room. ,
The InduBtrial teacher and his boys are
cleaning a place to build the large boys'
dormitory.
Nels Wollnn, the youngest brother of Jo
seph Woilan, one of our '02 graduates, 1b
now enrolled as a pupil. , -
There- are many more large' girls now
and Mrs. rhetpz, 1b glad so she can move to
the new building.
Division A. of the fourth irrade has
four of- the new pupils that Mr. Potter
brought with him,' .,,-.
Alias O'Here will be glad tostarton Borne,
.new garments, as making bo many work
dresses gelt monotonous. t ., .
Foot ball boys you had better 'leave all
kinds of desserts alone if you I a tend to be
a good man to carry the hall..
Mr, Stoudenmeyer Mr. Farrow and their
helpers are painting, the wood work of the
dining ball, they are getting along nicely.
Boys study hard, don't play while you
are in the achonl room. Don't play like
you are out of school, when you are in the
school room.
The girlB and boys from different places
are coming to Chemawa on almost every
train. So we mUBt be ready to meet them
with pleasant smiles.
The rain has come and the boys have be
gun to play marbles, they must like to play
in the mud for they never get out to play
till the ground is muddy.
Miss O'Here and her girls are quite buiiy
making the, school aprons for the girls
this week, after those are finished they
' will start in with the girls' school uniforms
for this winter. .
In California It Is so 'hot that Borne of the 1
people walk around until the morning and
then go to bed. But the rain never forgets
Oregon even when it'U'dry In the summer -we
have fine cool weather hero.
It la very encouraging toa teacher, to have
a fine, manly, looking.young fellow come
into the schoql room, and take, hold of the
work, as if he came here for an education,
inateadof killing lime, and annoying the
other pupils wbo wish to learn..
The black smith shop fa a very busy
place now. There, are boy at every fire;
some learning to weld, some learning to
draw and shape, ifon, etc. The new boys
are first laugbt the names of the different
tools and what they are used for.
Francis See-Bee is the latest addition to
the black-amilhiBhop detail. 8ilaa Meeker
says he came to Chemawa' to learn bjack
Pmithlng and to finish his education, and
does not intend to fool away any of his
lime. Silas Is a bright boy and is learn
ing fast. "
The Chemawa foot-ball team Is practlc
Ing eveiy night and morning. They played
a game with the Becood team and came
out ahead. The Chemawa foot-ball team
is not so sir ng as it wag last year, but by '
the time the Beason Is in full swing our
boys will aatoiiifh thn natlvea.
Here in Chemawa I am working, in the
tailor shop; I have learned a great deal of
my trade. I have iicreeded so far and I
have courage to learn more. Although I
may not learn it thoroughly I have it in
my mind, tbat when I leave thin plane
I intend to buy iut a shop In sqme town,
orciiy. What I have said in tfiene few
liner I intend to' stick right, to. 1T .Otto. .
."The Chemawa American" must be hav
ing a good time with their fruit and their
school. We are glad to see the descendant
of Poor Lo being educated and preparej
for citizenship. High School Sentiment.