THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL NOTES j BY PUPILS B li;, mi:: iisi:: ' iirii: -iiei::: ::iE!i, ..in::; iisn:: mi:', .tizn; Joe Pablo is"" a carpenter now. He Bays he likes the trade. Frank Souvigner and Harry Jones are repairing radiators in Brewer .Hall this week. Martin Cooper is working in the black smith shop, and Mr. Mann says he is learning very fast. About four more girls are going to join the class of girls who lire taking nurse training, so that there will be about ten. girls altogther in the class. Mr. Westley has begun sowing vetch in the prune orchard, Tie expects to sow the apple orchard with vetch as soon as the large crop of apples is picked. Left -Over Items Abel J. Grant, of Idaho, was on a visit to Chemawa last week. W. K. H. There was a game of football played Tuesday between Carlisle and Riverside. Oscar Grant and Forrest Walker were carrying clothes for Mrs. Cooper Wednesday morning. Emma Spencer and Clara Guyot arriv ed at Chemawa Sunday. We are al ways pleased to welcome our new girl friends". D. 0, Miss Royer took a few girls out for a walk last Sunday to buy some grapes, but we failed to get them because Jack Frost made his visit before we- did L. m. : , Joe Dillstrom and William Major are playing good ball and although it is their first year, they are counted as Che mawa's best guards on the football team.. Brevities The blacksmiths are very busy iron ing wheelbarrows. Frank Quenel, of Grande Ronde, was one of our distinguished visitors during the week. ;. Carl Cook is now working on the gar den detail and he is getting to be a good gardener. We are all glad that school has begun again and we hope to make it a success ful year in every way. We have two more new boys in" the printing office. Their names are Frazier Mecum and Corbet t Uuderwood. - New pupils are arriving on every train and the prospects are that the school will be somewhat larger than before. 1 The boys are very anxious - to have the baskets put up in' the new gym nasium so they can practice basketball. The sewing room girls are starting on the blue uniform dresses arid the girls are anxious to finish at least the McBride Hall girls' dresses before winter. Mr. Thompson, of Catalla, Alaska, was in Chemawa during the week and while here took some views and some group pictures of all the children who arc here from Catalla. The Mandolin Club girls will start practicing next week. They should feel muh encouraged as they will have a number of new instruments of better grade than they used last year. Rev. Edward Conner, pastor of the Umatilla Agency Presbyterian church, and Mr. Robinson, elder of the same church, were visitors at the school dur ing the week. Both gentlemen are men of superior qualifications and it was a pleasure to have them as our guests.