THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
9
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Willie Fisher is in the sixth grade.
The tailors are still busy with under
wear. The blacksmiths have been busy sort
ing bolts.
George Washoe left for Prosser, Wash.,
Monday night.
The boys are now sand-papering the
new hospital floor.
Alex Arquette intends to learn how
to play basketball.
Gussie Cameron is now working at
Mrs. Campbell's.
We are glad to see big Joe and Peter
Casey b: ck to school again.
Carl Stone is working for Mrs. Doher
ty. He is a good house keeper.
Eugene Williams and Lee Evans are
busy oiling the new hospital floor.
Minerva Mecum is one of Mrs. Thiez's
floor girls and does her work very neatly.
L'vesof great men all remind us,
Wecan make our lives sublime,
And departing leave behind us, ,
Footprints on the sands of time.
Longfellow
This verse of Mr. Longfellow is true
regarding Mr. Brewer and his .many
friends.
Willie Luke, who has been sick in the
hospital for some time, is back in school
again.
Thomas Mul lings is now working in
the wagon shop and likes his work very
much.
We all expect to see Mr. Campbell
back soon with some new pupils from
Thomas Peters took his first lesson
in horseshoeing yesterday in the black
smith shop.
The eighth grade is just finishing
denominate numbers in the higher'
arithmetic.
We are all glad to see Clara and
Emma wilson back to school with their
sister Minnie.
James tilney is practicing on the cor
net. We are all glad to have him in
the first band.
Miss Brown gave her sewing room
girls a lesson in drafting a skirt pattern
Tuesday morning.
There was some very nice music
given in McBride Hall last evening by
a number of girls.
The gardeners have finished pruning
the prune orchard and will work in the
apple orchard next.
The tailor boys in the morning class
have a very interesting and instructive
lesson on grafting every morning.
The other day the farm boys took a
ride down to the lower farm to have a
look at it arrd found it very muddy.
The Seniors and Juniors had a class
meeting Monday evening to make ar
rangements for the annual party, Feb.
14. -
Margaret Lowry stood the highest of
the junior class in the quarterly ex
amination, her average being 97 per cent.
The girls of the string Instrument
Club are getting along fine; they expect
to give us an entertainment some time
in the near future.
Mr. Derby and some of his engineer
boys babbited the boxings of the fan in
the power house which wrere burned out
last week.