Weekly Chemawa American., November 21, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN.
5
Margery Hickman, of Stayton, Oregon,
and formerly of the Chickasaw Natiou,
Indian Territory, was admitted as a pupil
last Monday,
Silas Mood, one of the best apprentices
in the simp, is captain of the first foot ball
learn, and says the work be does in the
hop hardeuB hi? muscles and keeps him in
good Hbape to play foot ball.
The work on the Commissary cellar is
pomewhat retarded and going ahead under
difficulties owing to the heavy rain, but
Mr. Godwin's patent pump will soon get
rid of the water so the cement workers can
(to ahead and complete.
When the iiirls were coining back from
the Y. W.C. A. conveniion Hun. night it
wan raining very hard. Lena Young
opened her umbrella to shelter herself from
tliM rain but the umbrella turned wrong
ride out. That whb too bad.
Hev. St. Pierre was visiting t hefiflh grade;
rom Monday morning looking at what the
pupils wrote about his lecture from New
York to Constanti nople and he said he was
vpry much pleaded and surprised to Bee
how well they reproduced what he said.
As several impiirieshavecome to us from
various Hch'tols concerning the exhibit used
at the Pacific Coast Institute, we would
advise that under orders from the (Super
intendent of Indiana Schools, the same was
forwarded to lierolhce at WttHuiugton, D. 0.
Theschoolhastotbanir Allan A. Bartow,
Piilt-Afenl in charge at Muekleshoot Reser
vation, for a choice selection of shells and
seaweeds which he sent to the school for our
cthinet. Mr. Btrtow has our kindest
wixhes. He not only pent us the exhibit,
hut also some of our (test pupils.
Mr. Henry h. Palthey of the Minneapolis
Journal wax an interested visitor Thursday,
lie went through all the simps, school
rnniiis and several of the home depart-tii-
nro. To the morning pupil he made a
very nice ad Ire, giving them Rome splen
did, praciiml advice. Wtifn going through
the. liHrnfs? and a-iddlery de p irtment he
fell in lve with one of I he saddles made hy
the hvs and purchased it, ordering It sent
to Miaiijapilis, Minnt'snu.
Mrs. Campbell sent a box of roses to
Miss Noble by the party who weot to Car
lisle. They will not be in very good condi
tion when they get there but our big Bister
school in the east can see that we are still
having summer out here on the Pacific
Coast, while they are paying $29. per ton
for coal iu the east. ', B ' ''
STILL PROGRESSING " -""
Huperintendent Thomai W. Potter, of
the Halera Indian Training School, departed
on Sunday for Washington, D. C, to look
up matters pertaining to further Improve
ments lo the school and W. P. Campbell,
aaslntantsuperintendent, departed for Lum
mi, Wash., on the same train to look for,
more pupils. Statesman.
The wagonmaking Dept. Is making na
effort to get a start for the season of 1902,
but owing to the stress of work on the out
side have not been able to make much
headway. This Dept. turned out a new
lawn leveler for Farmer Guilders last week,
but owing to the heavy rain in the past ten
days it has not been put into actual use; so '
we cannot say whether the imple-nent will
be satisfactory, but hope It will prove to be
justwhat is needed. The wagon making
apprentices did not make their applications
until a few weeks ago, but we now have on
the detail: Apis Gotidy, of last year's de
tail, flelmatian LeChester, Thomas Ilolden
Joe Davis, formerly of the carpenter shop,
Walter Dyke and Guy Howard, from the
farm. All are anxious to learn, and will
no douht make good mechanic if they will
hold out for a three year's course.
FACTO UY SALE OF SHOE.
Where the great shoes sale is going on,
will sell (his week only 1.UO0 pairs of la
dieV and man's regular 93.50 shoes tor
$1.65. These shoes are made of Viol and
King kid, putent box, enamel, velourand
waxc-tif, in the very latest styles, flit and
straight last, Columbia or Newport toe,
all Hiz3s. and all widths: $1.05 will be the
price this wek onlv at the
FACTOUY.SALE OP 8 FN,
(State and Commkiicial 8ts.
J, MuKKIS, Manaokk,
SALISM.O U Eli UN.