Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198?, January 18, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

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    2
THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
j COSHES j
The lawn was visited by some robins
on Sunday. Come again Mr. and Mrs.
Robin, you bring us tidings of spring.
Prof. Von Jessen, Mrs: Hirsch and
Miss Leona Hirsch visit 3d friends it the
school Sunday.
The Y. W. C. A. met Wednesday
evening, and had an unusually interest
ing meeting. They had one of their ral
ly meetings, anyone talking on any sub
ject. Quite a number of different girls
spoke some very helpful wordsv Louise
Murray had charge of the Sunbeams
that evening, their topic was "Peace."
Miss Ethel Parrish will be here to
spend her mid winter vacation with Miss
Dohse. Ethel will have about two
weeks vacation as she stands so high in
her daily recitations she is not required
to take the quarterly examinations.
Alice Chalci aft has joined the choir.
Mr. Henderson is selling very fine
apples at his store. .
Mis. Cloutier's mother who has been
quite ill is better.
We were all glad to. see Mrs. 'French'
on Saturday. ,. , ':.' ;
LEFTOVER ITEMS
Miss Harold was here in Chemawa
visiting some of her friends. L. B.
Miss Brown took her afternoon sew
ing room girls out skating. , The girls
greatJy enjoyed it. K. H.
Some of our m w pupil are surprised
to find snow and ice at Chemawa. Well
we are euprised ourselves.
Little Phyllis Cooper goes in town to
school every day and is getting along
fine. She is the youngest pupil from.
Chemawa. ' ' ' ;" " ' : "'
The friends of Mr. Dave McKillop were
surprised to see him drop off for a short
visit, one day this week. Mr. McKillop
was assistant engineer at the school a
couple of years ago.
Miss Irene Campbell's collie dog, Kola,
died on Saturday and was buried the
same day. Polly looked very sad dur
ing the burial. Miss Irene very much
regrets the loss of her beautiful dog.
The following girls are ' provided with
their own musical instruments: Edith
Inman, Violin; May Henkle, Mandolin;
Maude Lowry, Mandolin. Margaret
Lowry accompanies them, on the piano.
Practice girls, and we'll have good music.
Mr. Bachelor who was engineer at
Chemawa, wrote Mr. McLeod that he has
left Cincinnati and has purchased forty
five acres of land on the out skirts of
that city. He has one acre iri grape"
one-fourth of an acre in strawberries
and two acres in raspberries and other
fruits. He has six cows and a team and
hogs and chickens. He states that he is
working as chief engineer in the shops of
the B. & 0. R. R. Co. near his home.
His address is station R, Cincinnati, 0,
-
Go to the
CHICAGO STORE
FOR BARGAINS IN
DRY GOODS
r
mrrmBm.