THE KODIAK
BAP T 1ST O K P H A N A £ *
! hr M’OHKt'NH >ii anlarv are
T»(H PtmPOSK of tlie (>rphan*ge **
to provide a Christian home and
training for destitute children
Thr Recoups show that K| mtln
and Hf> females (total 170) hare bees
received, 03 males and 71 females
discharged (by completion of time
and by death ), 21 males and 16 fe
males now enrolled
Sixtv-two Converts hare bees
immersed and received in the church.
(} ru A . I,ea r n
Miss J,my Mattson.
Mis** Msrchia Hines
Mr* Gregory,
S'i uiteudent
M at ran
Mai ron
Kitchen Matron
Tub SupfokT is provided by Tb«
Women's American Baptist Home
Mission Society which expends here
ftjno oo * ear. ft is hoped that the
Contributions marked 'Alaska'’
will eventually suffice. Therefore.
Bvbry Scnda v-school and every
Youno Pbopi.b'9 Socibtv in the
land ia urged to make an annual con
tribution Help from all sources
is gratefully accepted This is the
Only Baptist mission home for
Alaskan children. And the
Oier.v Baptist Orpraisaok on ths
Pacific Coast.
* Send all Contributions from New
E noland to Miss Gbrtrudb L.
Davis, Ford Building. Boston, Maas.
Contributions from other
parts of the country are to be sent to
Mrs. W. Laycoek, i960 Vernon Ave.
Chicago. 111.
WB HAVK FOR 9ALC A SET OF 12
BEAUTIFUL POSTAL CARD PICTURES
OF THE MISSION, AND VIEWS TAKEN
SINCE THE VOLCANIC ERUPTION.
Wr will send
YOU A SET FOB ORB DOLLAR. SUTD
VS AN ORDIt
W. J. Krikine, who ha* been in
Kndntk for *«v#*ral mouth*; and hie
mother, Mri M. J. Krekine, who hat
been upending with her ton A
C. Krskino and hia wife at Kodiak,
Uft for their home in Han Francisco
November 1st.
Our potato** yeilded fairly well
thin yeav-ltiOsacks of which we sold
Ml tack 1 at a fair price.
The digging* done by both boy*
and girls, wm accnuif)li*be<l in much
shorter time than usual, a* the snow
fell early on the near-by mountain*
and we feared an early frost.
Dora Miller left on the FarreRiit ,
O -t. drd. for Seward arriving there
the 4th. and that evening wu mar
ried to Oabriel Santo.
From Fab. till the middle of Sept,
she was our kitchen matron, filling
the position very creditably indeed
for a young girl.
Sh* carried with her the love and
best wishes of all at the Orphanage.
The rein storm that started the
last of August kept up all thiough
September and part of October, with
only now and then a fair day.
It was with the greatest difficulty
that we were able to get bay dry e
nough to put in the barn. Part of
our oat hay we fed from the field.
And many tons of ‘he other hay we
had cut was hopelessly spoiled.
Never before have we had such
difficulty in getting fodder for the
stock. The supply we were able to
snatoh up between storms is not large,
but we think it will carry us through
the winter.