2
THE CHEAMWA AMERICAN
gn:.:;ii!: ;m;:: m: :':ni' .;iei: iin;; :ien: Hal;:, i:;
INDUSTRIAL NOTES j
'ni:' iiii::, i!3i;. isi:: .111: jiii: 191: ;:: :ibi: :mi! naih 111. : muM
The tailors are now busy making
overalls for the boys.
The new washer installed in the
laundry i giving; satisfaction.
Win, Major, Jouquim Meadows and
Geo. McAnliffe have entered the black
smith shop.
Haynes Bateman has returned to
school and is again working in the
harness shop.
William Burke from San Puell Wash
has entered the harness shop and is
learning very fast.
Thos. Williams intends to be a black
smith and can be found any afternoon at
his forge hard at work.
Elsie Lewis and Anna Johnson, recent
arrivals from Yakima are now working
in the laundry and are doing nicely.
Frank Booth and Thorna" Andrews
were busy this week cleaning out the
upper tank which has been out of use
for sometime.
A visit to the sewing room found Miss
Brown and her girhbusy making uni
forms for Company A. Small Girls;
Home. ,
Albert Garry and Sam McCuah have
finished ironing the new two horse
wagon and it is now ready for the paint
ers. Henry Nelson who has been In the
black smith shop only a short time is
now able to do many different kinds
of work. Henry is a steady workman.
Mr Brewer with his force of boys have
finished the cement walk around Asst.
Supt. Campbell's cottage. Wm. Watkins
showed considerable skill as a cement
worker.
Ben Wilson is now busy making a rid
ing bridle for Mr. Philip Olney of Wapato
Wash. Mr Olney recently visited Che-
mawa and while here he ordered the
bridle.
It looks like old times to see John
Peazzoni back in the blacksmith ship.
He is now busy heeling and toeing horse
shoes and Mr. Mann says he is a good
workman.
George Williams has the true school
spirit he is making school pennants,
white emblem with red field. Every
student should have one. Be loyal.
Show your colors. Now is the time to
consult Mr. Williams.
It is a real pleasure to visit the small
girls, sewing room under the management
of Miss Skipton. The girls' in this de
partment are always busy, having just
made 22 dresses and 1000 linen towels,
besides their regular mending work. In
the patching room we found Annie Evans
in charge of twelve little girls who were
busily engaged in mending stockings and
their work is a credit to their instructor.
Emma Shepard is said to be one of the
best dress makers among the small girls.
Go to the
CHICAGO STORE
FOR BARGAINS IN
DRY GOODS
RwmBm.