THE CHEMAW
ELSEWHERE
It was pleasing to see the happy,
willing spirit in which the old and new
details of ranch boys and girls exchanged
places on Sunday. The old class came,
up in the morning in their "tallyho,"
pleased to get back to their old home,
while the new set left in the afternoon,
all in happy anticipation for their new
work at the ranch. Sherman Bulletin.
Mr. J. D. Turner, who has been here'
as teacher less than a year, has again
been offered a promotion this time to
the position of principal teacher at Sher
man Institute, California. Mr. Turner
is to be congratulated. Chippe way
Herald.
The Mandolin Club seems to be very
popular nowadays. After hearing
Sousa's Band they think they can play
overtures with difficult variations. We
hope to hear them demonstrate their
ability in the line of music in the near
future. The Arrow.
William Elsenpeter, disciplinarian at
this school for the past year, resigned his
position the 6th of February to go into
business for himself at Maple Lake, Minn.
Mrs. Lizzie Elsenpeter, laundress, hand
ed in her resignation to accompany her
husband. The best wishes of the school
and the Herald go 'with them. Chip
pev,iy Herald.
Prof. Sutherland of Genoa, and Prof.
Poremus of Madison, accompanied by
the Madison High School boys, were pre
sent at the inspection of the girls' build
ing last Saturday. They expressed
themselves as much please I with the!
neat appearence of the girls' private
rooms, but. were especially impressed
with the individuality shown in the ar
rangement of the different apartments.
The Indians News.
A AMERICAN 7
Among those killed in the dynamite
explosion at Pinole, California, last week,
was Manuel Enos, a Pima Indian, who
had been there for sixteen years in the
position of engineer. Native American.
Scarlet fever has caused the Indian
School to quarantine against the town,
and pupils are not allowed to leave the
government school' grounds. In order
to make the quarantine more effective,
the town has also been quarantined a
gainst the Indian School, and pupils
found on the streets will be hustled back
to the government domain by Marshall
Resler. Genoa News.
The lack of assuming responsibility
is shown very often on the part of the
student teamsters who drive to the
school from the farm. Wagons which
have just been thoroughly put in order
are driven here. with end boards gone,
rods for holding sideboards together
missing, and harness put on horses with
straps missing. Ihese teamsters cer
tainly show a serious lack of pride and
the element of responsibility as well as
,. shiftlessness when they use their teams
and wagons in such condition. Sherman
Bulletin.
Mr. Wildish, a gentleman from Wis
consin, was at our Sunday school assem
blage yesterday and gave us a good talk,
referring to us as a party of tourists
journeying on an automobile and giv
ing us the name to remember: The
Phoenix Indian School automobile. He
also said that we must not stray too far
away from our automobile, that . we
might get left and be lost. The point
that he wanted to bring out was that we
are journeying on the grand road of life,
and that the Bible steers and guides us,
so that we shall not be lost, until we get
to the end, wheje we will be rewarded.
Native American.