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1’hh Orphancok News Letter,
Wood Island, Koiiiak, Alaska
WEATHER REPORT
November
Maximum temperature 47.
Minimum ” 15.
M n maximum ” 17. 16
•M 11 minimum ” 29.16
33.16
Precipitation, in* lies, 9.32
Snow fall, 12.
\ ember of days clear 4. partly
1 iy 17, cloudy q, rainy 18
'■ > SNOfitvs \sn, Vol. Observer
We have received word that the
Bethel Club of the hirst Church of
Walla Walla, has disbanded and or
ganized instead a Young Peoples Un
ion. We have received much help
from the Club in the past and trust
that the new organization will not fot
get this branch of the Master’s work.
One Sunday evening as we were a
bout to start for Church, some of the
bovs came running into say that the
sky was on fire. The fire proved to
he flashes of lightening, not veiv viv
id ones but sufficiently bright to
frighten children who had never seen
anything of the kind before.
In all probability a hard thunder
storm such as people are accustomed
twin the middle and eastern States
would scare the children in the Or
phanage almost to death.
Do men and hoys wear out their
clothing more than women and girls
or are they more indifferent to chang*
es in style, or is there but Jittle
change in the style of their clothing?
The reason for these questions is the
fact that nine tenths of the second
hand clothing received here is for the
girls. It would he a most difficult
matter to clothe our boys out of the
other tenth. Quite often it is odd
vests and Prince Albert coats. Our
boys seldom wear vests at all, and of
course never frock coats.
Recently the Supt. cut out twenty
pairsof cotton.ule trousers for the old
er hoys and Grandma Campbell is
working on them when she gets time
to spare from mending and other
work.