THE ORPHANAGE NEWS LETTER.
THE ORPHANAGE
fNEWS LETTER..*
KODI VK, ALASKA, FEB., 1915.
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Thk Orphanage News Letter,
wood Island, Kodiak, Alaskb.
upon landing, they Bought the tire
sido of the teaeherB on the shore of
Mirror I,nke.
After being fed and wanned and
listening to “My KoBary,” “My Wild
Irish Hose,” and “Where The River
Stum non Flows” the quartette were
lodged, “ ’arf and ’arf” at the home
■ 4' the teachers and at the K. It. O.
Such trifles us the adaptation of
masculine attire to feminine needs,
without regard to form and fitness,
were overlooked and the stranded ad
venturers retired to dream they were
still tossed by the bounding billows.
They were all game, Miss Gladys
regretfully agreeing with Kelly that
she hud lost the opportunity of her
life to go to the bottom of the sea
with an Irishman.—I,. G. l'\
Miss Paulina Kraft left on the
Evans tin' J 1th for Seattle where she
will visit Miss Minnie lilodgett, who
has been spending the winter there.
Titiana Forsman, who has been on
the sick list for two weeks is up again
Flora Robertson has been troubled
with rheumatism in her knee, and to
gether with a number of other girls
and boys is having a grippy cold.
Miss Johnson took the two little
boys, Edward and James for a walk
in the woods. James noticed the
crows cawing and said “It sounds
like they said ‘God! G<sl! God!” Miss
Johnsen asked him what he thought
they wanted? He replied, “They
are asking God for bread and fish.”
The weather here this winter has
been like the usual weather of Ore
gon and Washington— “unusual.”
There has been more rain than snow,
more dark wet days than bright ones,
more north east wind storms than any
other. At no time has the mercury
gone lower than It degrees above
zer , and that only for a day or two.
We were in hopes the ice would be of
sufficient thickness to cut. and store
for summer use1, hut li inches was the
thickest and even that was of poor
quality.