THE CHE MAW A AMERICAN
Cbe Cbcmawa American
Published Weehly at the United
.... . . : " I
States Indian Training School.
Subscription Price, 25 Cents a Year. Cltjrs of
Five or Over 20 Cents.
Entered at the Chemawa, Oregon, Post-Office as sec
ond-?1ass mail matter.
PRINTING STAFF
Webster Hudson Benjamin Wilcox
Gordon Hobucket Calvin Darnell
Louis John John McCush
Henry Darnell ' John Service
v. ' ' James Evans .
: : : : ; :
Btl) l et ics
All short distance sprinters are wait
ing for the track to be fixed so they can
get out and train for the coming season.
The boys who are tiaining for the 50
niile relay race are getting anxious about
having their try-out and training table.
John Uphahi has made two very good
records already in high-jumping and
broad-jumping He high-jumps 5 feet
5 inches, and broad-jumps 20 feet.
The baseball game last Saturday
played between our first team and the
Salem High School was quite exciting
for it was the first game of the season.
G.C. ';V:-; '
L ,
LOCALS
The Chemawa band will lead the par
ade at the Salem horse show tomorrow.
The school is looking forward to a
delightful time this evening when the
Uncle Sams will have the rostrum in the
school chapel. From what we have
heard a treat is in store for all those
who are fortunate enough to be present.
Miss Ella Hirsch of Salem was a wel
come visitor at the Campbells over Sun
day. ' . ; .
Mr Chalcraft while up in the Sound
country sent down a number of pupils,
among them Paschel George, Christine
Dick, Catherine Dick, McKinley Moses.
Chemawa is unfortunate in losing the
services of its harness instructor, Mr.
Adolph Farrow, who resigned, to take
effect April 1st. Mr. Farrow and his
wife are both graduates of Chemawa and
he maintained during his incumbency
the high standard set by his preceptor,
Mr. Thompson. For seven consecutive
years, the harness department took the
first prize in the Oregon State Fair for
harness and saddles and four of these
years Mr. Farrow Was at the head of the
department. He resigned in order to
give personal attention to his farm in
the Umatilla country. His many
friends wish him and his wife-success in
their new home
lillliiililllllliiftlll
Elsie
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Farrow