THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
3
4 puPICs, icems I
Grace Benjamin is one of our best
workers in the dining hall.
Mrs. Fickle found a very pretty rose
on one of her rosebushes this week.
Frank Souvigner has been busy for the
last few days reparing t plows for the
farm-ers.
Eleanor Lynch is getting to be one of
the best debaters in the Nonpareil soci
ety. -
Edward Ainsworth surprised many of
his friends at the try-out on Monday
afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Brewer is very busy
making some beautiful center pieces for
her im ther.
Neva Souvigner received a very pretty
waist from Minerva Mecum as a birth
day present.
Ollie Harris is going to begin taking
music lessons next month. We all wish
her success. .-
Lillie Braden is making herself a
pretty silk dress which she will wear to
the relay race.
Marie Le Sieur entertained some of
her friends Sunday evening by some
very nice vocal solos.
Miss Brown took several of the. girls
out for a walk on Sunday afternoon,
which they all enjoyed.
George Kross proved to be the best
man with the stick in last Saturday's
game. He batted .666.
Mr. Philips arrived at Chemavva last
Friday from California to visit his two
children, Tom and Ivy.
Harvey Ashue cultivated the straw
berries on Monday.
We were all glad. to see Miss Irene
Campbell back from her visit. We all
missed her very much during her
absence.
Ella Evans received a pair of prettT
beaded moccasins and two little baskets
from her Uncle Martin at Ferry, Wash.
She is very proud of them.
Elmon Parker and Willie Luke are
training very hard for the relay race.
They say if they can't make the training
table tfiis year, they are sure to be
counted among the ten next year.
The junior class this year is one of the
most progressive classes we have had for
a long time. They are especially bright
in arithmetic which they have finished
and have nearly finished reveiwihg.
Miss Inez Brewer is taking lessons on
the violin from Mr Turney. She can be
heard at any time practicing. She takes
great interest in her music and we all hope
that che will have success in her efforts.
John bobinson, Manuel Swanson,
James Benjamin, Gideon Hanbury, Fred
Bain and James Finley left on Sunday
for a ranch down at Mission Bottom,
where they will work at setting out on
orchard.
Mr. Swartz and his boys are very busy
this week 'plowing the 30-acre tract
lately cleared of stumps and perhaps by
the time this issue of the American
reaches its readers, will have it all
plowed. '
The painters have completed the roof
of -Brewer Hall. Last Monday they
started on the front of the building.
As soon as they have finished the build
ing they will be ready to begin work at
the sanitarium.