THE CHBMAWA AMERICAN JgSt. jfi. ifk t1t -i A A A Aj5 1 pupics icems We are all glad that spring is coming, Christina Victor is doing well in her studies. Annie Johnson is getting to be very industrious. Tom Case has learned to milk Mr. Swartz' cow.s Emily Moss is now working in the sewing room. John Courts is getting his lessons in fourth grade well. The fourth grade pupils are improving in arithmetic and reading. Frank Sorrel is now working in the kitchen and he says he likes his work. Thomas Spedis says he vi 11 be a tirst class blacksmith when he leaves school. Miss Rover took a number of girls to town Monday night to attend a theatre. . Mattie Hayden is one of Miss Brown's best dress makers in the sewing room, Thomas Williams and James Moses are holding the corners down for the fifth grade. Lizzie Martin is taking music lessons. She plays very pretty pieces which we all like to hear. Clara Robinson received a. pretty silk dress from home. We all wish to see her wear it soon. We are very sorry to hear of Louise" Deonie's hand getting into the mangle Tuesday afternoon. The seventh and eighth grades will have their quarterly examination the last of this month. Grace Beaver is the best pupil in the fifth grade and she likes her teaoher, Mr Fickle, very much. Miss Brown has had a pretty little garden made for herself, of which she says she is very proud. Edward McCellan is one of the best boys of Mr. Mann's detail and Mr. Mann is very proud of him. Nellie Shepard likes to keep her dor mitory looking nice so she always fixes her shelves on the wall. Joe Wiggins is doing nicely in the fifth grade and we all hope he will soon enter the sixth grade. Mr. Campbell went toSiletz, Oregon, after new pupils We hope he will get a large number of children. Ethel Logan is quite an expert at singing Indian songs. Every now and then she entertains us with a few. Sarah Brewer if1' now. a junior, yet she attends school all day,so the eighth grade doesn't lose an active pupil after all. We are all sorry to hear that Mrs McPherson will soon leave us. She han been nice to all of the boys and girls. Edward. Ainsworth, who has been work ing in the engineers' department, will start working in the' blacksmith shop in few days. Dollie Case was promoted to the eighth grade on Monday. Her school mates miss her, but they are glad that she ig doing well, John Robinson and Clarence Cooper went to Eola and returned Monday j bringing a very fine cow for Mr. Cooper j with them. j We girls know how to tell when an I egg is good and when it is bad. Mr j Swartz showed us on Monday night how j to turn the egg to the light and find out.