| Peter Powlas brought with him from Oneida Wisconsin, Lucinda Kick,
Melinda Metoxen, Lydia Powlass, Melissa Green, Ophelia King, Alice
Powlas, Moses King, Isaac Metoxen, Martin Wheelock, Taylor Smith,Whitney
Powlas, John Powlas, Chauncey Archiquette, Brigman Cornelius, and Isaac
Johns.
September 23, 1890 INDIAN HELPER. |
| Moses King, who got a leave of absence from Haskell to go to
his home at Oneida, Wis, and from there came to Carlisle without permission,
was sent back to Haskell,Tuesday night.
November 14, 1890 INDIAN HELPER |
| A letter from Moses King says he arrived at Haskell Institute,
Kansas, in good shape, is working in the carpenter-shop and is content.
December 5, 1890 INDIAN HELPER |
| Roger Silas, Abraham Hill, Emanuel Powless, Isabella Cornelius,
Maggie Thomas and
Louisa King arrived from Oneida this week. They are all old pupils. Having spent some time at home they wrote urgent letters to return to the school. They were telegraphed tickets aud came unescorted. So much for Carlisle pluck. September 23, 1892 INDIAN HELPER |
| Moses King, who was with us for a short time after attending
the Haskell Institute Lawrence Kan., it will be remembered returned to
that institution. He is now assistant disciplinarian. He writes, renewinh
his subscription, and sends season’s greetings to his Oneida friends.
January 6, 1893 INDIAN HELPER |
| Outing Roll of Honor.
Following are the names of girls
January 21, 1910 ARROW
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| GENERAL SCEIOOL NEWS.
Anna King, one of our small girls, has joind the Mandolin Club. September 23, 1910 ARROW
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| GENERAL SCHOOl, NEWS.
Anna King, who has been in Phil- adelphia for about two weeks having her eyes treated, is improving. November 18, 1910 ARROW
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| Anna King, who went to the
country; writes that she enjoys be- ing out on the farm. March 3, 1911 ARROW
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| After spending a pleasant summer
vacation at her home in Wisconsin, Anna King returned last Sunday eve- ning bringing with her five new students. A party of five students arrived last Sunday from Oneida, Wis. All seem to be pleased with Carlisle and we hope they will soon feel at home among us. September 29, 1911 ARROW
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| THE Y. W. C A. MEETING.
* By Evelyn Schingler. The president, Ella Fox, opened the meeting, which was led by Ev@iyn Springer. After the Scripture lesson and prayer by the leader, El16 FOX, Thamar Dupuis and Hazel Skye read and gave the lessons contamed in se- lected Bible verses. Lillian Simons told the story of the -t‘Shunemite.‘L : -----.-_ -_ _ - r - --~m-m~- The following girls gave verses from the Bible: Theresa Lay, Emily Poodry, Effie Coolidge, Marjorie Jamison, Dora Poodry, Rena Button, Della John, Lena Bennet, Olive Standing Bear, Ceceiia Matlock, Addie Hovermale, Melissa Anderson, Flora Peters, Mary Welch, Lena Wapson, Florence Edwards, Rose Skahkah, -Anna King, Hazel Skye., Amy Smith, Stella .Bradley, Alice Grouse, Rose Cornelius, Katherine Peters, Alice Tyndall, Mary Jimerson, Agnes Hinman, Lupie Spira, Rose Allen, Evelyn Schingler, Lizzie Lieb, and Myrtle Peniska. A very pleasing feature ‘of the service was a solo “Would You Be- lieve,” by Miss Almeda Jones of Carlisle. Mr. Brown, our instructor of print- ing, talked to us on the “Bene- fits of the Christian Life.” He said that all really successful men and women are Christians. February 6, 1914 ARROW |
| THE SUSANS.
By Eva Williams. The Susans held their annual pro- gram in honor of the Senior Class Friday evening. student days at Carlisle. He spoke earnestly of the good the members may derive from society work if they are faithful to the duties attendant upon membership. "Our souls are our farms, there- fore keep them well rooted from bad weeds" said the Rev. Hagerty last Sunday afternoon. After roll-call the following num- bers were rendered: Song, Susans; address, President Pearl Bonser; res- ponse, Harry Bonser; Susans' paper, Emerald Bottineau. piano solo Elsie _._.~._ -.___ .._.L..._..- Woolf/&?&% prophecy, Mary Sho- min; vocal quartette, Myrtle Chilson, Theresa Martell, Myrtle Springer and Clara Irving; recitation, Margaret Moore; anecdotes, Evelyn Springer; Society prophecy, Lizzie Allen; vocal solo, Anna King. March 13, 1914 ARROW
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| THE SUSANS.
By Martha Wheelock. The program, March 26: Song, Susans; reporter’s notes, Josephine Holmes; the story of Florence Nightingale, Sallie Greybeard; im-promptu, Sarah Monteith; vocal solo, Anna King; reading, Agnes Owl; piano solo, Elsie Kohpay; piano solo, Sadie Metoxen. The official visitor was Mr. Meyer. Other visitors were Mr. Griffiths and Mr. Red Fox James; Joseph Shooter and a sister Mercer, Unita Lipps. April 2, 1915 ARROW
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