Vd C rite VI A VVA AM ER1CAN
5
gpMHH .iiSL! ,93!!: :IISil!iil!!:!ll lilllll! IIIIIIPIIIIIII llll
j INDUSTRIAL NOTES
j BT PUPILS rj
The Domestic Science has started this
week.
Elmer Ashue is working in the black
smith shop.
Agnes Douglas is now working in the
sewing room.
The blacksmiths are boing some tin
ning this week.
Joe Moss is running the engine on the
forenoon detail this week.
After completing one well, the plumb
ers are now sinking another, in the tower.
1113" SH Nonpareil
CABINET SHOP.
Peter Bushman his a library table al
most completed. Peter is a good me
chanic. Mathias Simpson is the quaker of the
shop He has nothing to say, simply
saws wood.
Wm. Flett is studious. He attends "
to his own business, and will make a
mechanic if he stays with it.
Thomas Reed, the California mechan
ic, well he knows how to build ironing
boards, and always complete6 his work
creditably.
Nathan Nelson his presence is al
ways felt. He is industrious and a
hustler. He has just completed hanging
windowshades at the Domestic Science.
We are .not much on basketball, but
we are real "soon" when it comes to
wood-butchering. We are artiste in our
line We turn out more work than any
other industrial pi mt on. the grounds.
Come in and we will -how you
Wood Butchkks.
The Nonpareil Literary Society held
their meeting in the sitting room of
McBride Hall last Thursday evening.
Owing to the departure of our President,
and the Vice-President being absent, our
Secretary, Rena Mann, acted as a
chairman until we elected our new
President, Annie Walker, There was
no program prepared so the time was
devoted to business. This was very
interesting. The President called on the
members for some remarks. The
meeting was closed by our critic's
advisory remarks. This society is doing
a good work in its meetings.
Excelsior.
The Excelsior Club met in its usual
meeting place. Roll was called and
the minutes of the previous meeting read
and approved. The various committees
made their report. Four new members
were admitted. We then proceeded with
our program, and mock trial. This was
a new venture in connection with our
society work and from the interest dis
played we are certain that the Excelsior
Club will be heard from bef re the close
of the term. Attorneys Morrigeau and
Francis handled the witnesses and from
start to finish they had the club con
vulsed with laughter. It was by far
one of the most lively and interesting
meetings of this term.
PRCTtCE HOURS FOR BASKETBALL.
Blacksmiths ...... . . . . .7:30 to 8:30 A. M.
Engineers' .7:30 to 8:30 A. M.
Tailors 8:30 to 9:30 A. M.
Hamessmakers 8:30 to 9:30 A: M.
Dairy ... . . . : ... 7 to 8 P. M.
Farmers .. . .7 to 8 P. M.
Chemawa ..8 to u P. M.
Carpenters ..... 4 to 5 P.M.
Printers ... . A to 5 P. M.