6
THE CHE MAW A AMERICAN
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j INDUSTRIAL NOTES . g.
S BY PUPILS ' . . . ..'Q
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John Amnion has joined, the force of
Carpenter apprentices. '
The dining hall girls are busy making
prune butter for the winter use. 7
The blacksmiths are repairing the hay
bailer for the farmers' so that in will be
feltdy for next year's 'work. '
: LOCALS
t , Ch.emawa'.s bears . aje fa t and sleek,
and as lazy as ever.
MrsGarcipbell examined and classi
fied t wen ty-f our new pupils on Monday.
The fall pears were gathered yester
day. The crop amounted to 150 bushels.
: -The dress-makei a ' were very glad to
see Christine Victor back in thej?pvying
room again ;,:'(;,7 ... v.; .7 :
r 'The -office. orderlies;1 a7il;ames Wil-;
cox, James Whitehead, William Ready
and Douglas, Luke. ., .; , . ;., ;i ,
Maggie Jerry, is. back: to the sewing
room and says she Hftjoying her work
under ..h"e;rV;nevy-:irs.tr-victQr. -..Thete.aVe;.only'evghtjmtnbers
in the
Senior class this year. They make, up;
in Quality what they, lack in ; numbers.
The school has started again and many
new pupils have enrolled here for a good
year in, .classroom and industrial work,
J AN OCEAN TRIE. '
Here are some of the postals that came
from the band boys after they reached
Eureka via the Pacific Ocean: .
"Hello, I know you won't get any meal
today so here goes a card to cheer you-:
up. Just arrived today. E very body ;jn.'
the ship turned white.; Everybody" was,'
sea-siak, ..T;Qn.thfiback .of..this 'is a pic
ture of the ship upon which I was so
sea-sick L could hardly walk-' I think I
will never go on the ocean again."
"It was a miserable trip coming down,
sea-sick,' just arrived this morning. Fair
starts Monday." ''!"J? ' ' 7: '
' ! ' "We are having a good time. ' Was
very sea -sick. Will be back latter part
of the month.'.' '.-,
7" Well we arrived here Friday morning
very sea-sick. Will play ball with Eure
ka tomorrow.'' ; ri .. ... ,j , . , ,
' ' We 1 1 I hope y ou; i a re , o v e r ' y ou r cold.
I fear, that we will. all be sea sick again
going back. Will write again;"
"Well,- (Chop' Suey ) how is business,
pretty near died on the ocean of'sea-sick-ness.
-. 7 .
' "What do you think of thisj pretty
place on the back of this Card. ' Say,'
their were 27 out of 35 sui-sick. It did
not bother me, in the least:' We play
ball tomorrow morning and every day
nexl week. The team is pretty weak
from seasickness. Did... you forget to
write me he.re in two, weeks?
v. a. INDIAN STUDENT IN LAW .
SCHOOL.
Jaines Irving, a full-blood Sioux In
dian, has comp from Lake. Andes, S,D.,
and registered as a student in the law
school of the Univei sity of Oregon. He
will attend his first recitation today.
Irving is the first Indian ever marticulat
ed in the university law school. He
has attended the Haskell Institute, has
be'-.n employed at Genoa, Neb, Indian
school, and last year studied law at the
Illinois College of Law. . He says he in
tends to return to his' home at Lake
Andes and practice law after graduating
from the Oregon university Telegram,
Portland, Ore.. ' :- :