Weekly Chemawa American., June 05, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

7
Pupil Items
THE CHKMAWA AMERICAN
May Evans is working for Mrs. Frrow.
itosa McKay is now working for Mrs.
('.HMipbell and is doing very good work for
a little girl.
Martha John will not stay at Chemawa
lo e now. 8he does not want to go but
saves she must.
Tli Chmawa gardens are becoming fam
. As in Industrial and farming
M'hcxi Chemawa can not be beat.
Tin1 s'rawberries that Mr. Westlev pel
.nit lust fall are looking fine and we expect
nm fine Isrjje strawberries next week.
I.ena Jones' two litt'e sisters came last
Sunday and she was very glad to see t bem.
The grU of Third B and Second A have
f.rnu i a sewing class and they will soc-n
luive some nice sewing done as asampleof
their neat work.
Margery Hickman is working: in the din
ing hall. She takes charge of the third row
, f tal'lc and ia very proud of her girls
localise they work so well.
Thu employ s have been practising with
the bovs but find thmselves out classed.
Tle-y will have to "ginger up" if they ex
fjvcl to defeat the boys' team.
The curtains in Mrs. Campbell's class
room were takea down in order to be nice
ik1 clean before she got back, but she got
liMie before we got them up again.
The B class of the eighth grade is, a vjry
inulli.'ent one. The work done i generally
Hood and would be better if the "Weary
W U ics vr u i g-J'. rested ind g to work
Th V6jje;abh s in the gardeis of the pu
pils are all c ming up nicely. All are try
ing for the picnic promised by Mr. Potter
to the g.ade that has the best looking
gardens
Th re wi.l be danger of the boys getting
.c.,t when ihs employes' baseball team
ni ls in trim. Mr. Beard will be an excell-'
e it neuter field b 'fore 1 ng, in a p-actice
mme i lie oi her day he made a few grand-
H i,A pl.i8..
The Blacksmith shop.
Willie Arquette did a neat piece of work
in making a sod cutter for Mr. Cooper.
Jeff Wilson iind Raymoud Clay did the
iron work for the new wagonette top made
by the wagon makers.
James Jefferson and Silas Meeker are
making and turning a set of horse shoes
which wilt be sent to the Boston Instil u e.
Ignatiou3 Williams has finished a pair of
tongs which will also be sent, to Boston. .
Silas Moon and Frank Sorahan are work
ing on the boy 's new building. They will
re urn to the shop as toon as i tie brick
work is completed.
John R.jbb and Tom Young, two, former
students of this sctiool caaut d wn from
Centralis Wednesday 10 play in yester
day's ball game with the Chemawa tean .
They are both members of the Cen'. a a
team.
31 Cypicaf milage
1 (Continued from p ige 1)
show great skill in the art of wood carving.
In fast there are few of useful arts in
which instruction lias not bten givwn them
by their devoted friend. As mechanicsaiid
builders, tbe majority of them show sur
prising skill and have demonstrated th-ir
ability to the complete satist'ao ion of the
patWnt missionary, whom they have
grown to worship and in whom they place
implicit confidence.
The little village lias wide, graded streets,'
good sidewalks and (street lamps ar short
interval. CJ. dike the average small ion
Once a Customer, always a Customer.
Irvine Petteys,
the leading shoe men,
Carry the largest and most up-to-date
stock of Footwear in the city. Low prices
and satisfaction positively guaranteed.
94 STATE ST., - SALEM, OR.