SUPPLEMENT
THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
f PUPTES' TCGItlS !
Caroline Mercier is a very nice worker.
The band went up to Salem Tuesday
afternoon.
The boys are very anxious to have the
race track fixed. ; '
Pedro Chevio is getting to be a good
trombone player.
The gardeners were busy all last week
planting potatoes.
The fifth grade pupils have learned
the art of building.
Say did you know that Paschal George
is quite a cyclist?
Nellie Shepard is making a pretty
dress for herself.
Frank L'Heureux has the best garden
in the sixth grade.
Mrs. Cox is very proud of her dining
hall girls this week.
Nora VanPelt is making a pretty
dress for Anna Miller. Z y'
Belle Dillstrom has entered the sixth
grade, and we wish her success.
Nellie Sloan and Emma Cayou were
Miss O'Here's guests Wednesday.
The ticket agent, Miss Francis, went
to Portland Tuesday on business.
Anita McLaughlin is getting to be one
of the most prominent dressmakers.
Adeline Robinson is expecting her
cousin, Mike Robinson to come this
week.
. The sixth grade have the blue and
gold to show for having the best garden
of 1905.
William Beach is now taking lessons
in tin-ware, and lias already made two
frying pans.
Last week Alice Williams finished a
very pretty doilie and sent it home to
her mother.
Jane Evans has been doing dressmak
ing for employes and others, and does
excellent work.
A number of girls escorted by Mrs.
East went for a pleasant evening walk
Wednesday last.
Earl Dillstrom is the pet among the
girls. Earl is the youngest pupil enrolled
in the school list.
Grover Colby and Harry Queachpalma
have been putting up a screen door at
Mr. Chalcraft's cottage.
Hazel Ferris says she likea her work
in the sewing room. She is an expert
at her work!
Emma Cayou is the star rooter at the
baseball games and never fails to make
her appearance rain or shine.
The seventh grade pupils paid a visit
to their gardens Monday morning, and
found them in an excellent condition.
The weather man who has kept us in
doors for three weeks has changed his
tune and we are having lovely weather.
Last Monday the fifth grade pupils
were out looking at their gardens, and
were glad to see the different plants
coming up.
William Palmer is getting to be quite
a carpenter. We hope that he will con
tinue as he is helping repair around
McBride Hall.
The pupils of xMrs. Walter M. Thorn
ton's school of Everett, Washington,
gave a very pleasing recital for the pu
pils of Tulalip Agency.
If all the girls would take pride in
cleaning their rooms like Jessie LaBreche
does, all the rooms in McBride Hall
would be in good condition.
It is said that Mr. Beck was in such a
hurry to climb a teiegraph pole that he
didn't stop for his hat when the bear
was coming his way.
The seventh grade is now working in
annual interest, and although it is quite
hard, the' are working faithfully at it
and hope to progress by it.
Peter Seltice and Eugene William?
whistle like canary birds, if you would like
to hear them the time they practice you
have to get up very early in the morning.
The dressmakers are-sorry to hear that
their seamstress, Miss O'llere, is going
to leave in a few weeks, on account of her
health. She will stay away about three
months and then she will return and at
tend to the dressmaking department
again. We all hope that she will have a
pleasant and enjoyable trip.