THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
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Wallace Burroughs is shearing sheep.
We are all glad that Hallowe'en is
coming. A. L.
We all enjoyed playing in the rain
this morning. M. P.
Oscar Grant is the smallest hoy in
the third grade. P. B.
We are all glad to see the new pupils
coming in to school. L. R.
We are all glad to see Christine Bos
well in school once more. E. P.
Mr. Enright says Ben Bearchild is
getting to be a fine tailor -C. C.
James Finley save that, he will try
hard to make the second football team.
f. l. ; . . -
Miss Earlougher is reading us a very
nice story about Christopher Columbus.
-L. R.
Since the reorganization of the band
we have been rehearsing quite a few new
pieces of music. . ,
A number of new pupils, arrive each
day, and we are glad to welcome them
into our large family. D. C.
We were all pleased to hear the
lecture which Mr. Cooper gave us last
evening for we km;w it did u some good.
E. M.
Wc are all glad to hear that Mamie
Curl is coming back to Chemawa. 1. L,
Henry John is doing well in his work
in school. F. M,
.
We are all glad to see Wallace Farrow
back at Chemawa to go to school again,
and he says he is going to stay until he
graduates, from Chemawa.
Upon my return from my summer
vacation I found a great many pupils
who were not here last year and I was
pleased to find nearly all of my old
friends present, G. J. W.
Mr. Larsen is now bandmaster and
the boys are much pleased with him.
John Taylor, one of the bass players,
says that Mr. Larsen will have a good
band out this winter. T. F,
Misb Roy er and her mother took two
of us girls out walking last Sunday
afternoon. We enjoyed our walk with
them and thought it the best walk we
ever had at Chemawa. B. M.
The office boys were playing foot-ball
Wednesday morning.
We are pleased to have Mr. Goudge
with us again Sunday evenings S. B.
CU TTING TABLE CLIPPINGS
Since the opening of the fall season
of 1908 we can report a most substantial
addition to the roster, or rollcall, in the
tailor shop. Chief among the "shin
ing lights to be" is Geo Baker, a bright
boy who will make his mark in the tail
oring world some day for the following
reasons: In the fall of 1905 this boy
was apprenticed to the tailor, but was
removed to perfom some other duties
assigned him. He now returns to fin
ish his trade and prepare himself for a
useful career, knowing of the great ben
fits to be enjoyed by being skillful with
head and hands. Willie Luke, Arthur
Van Pelt and Louis Towner are also
among the new faces to be seen every
morning in the tailor shop at 7:80.
Now the only condition that separates
these boys from a successful life is a
constant application doing the things
daily that they know how to do to pre
pare themselves to perform the things
well that they can not do today.