TUP OR I’l! A N AO H NEWS I.KTTHR
THE NEWS LETTER
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Thr Orphanage News Letter
Wood 1st.and. Kodtak, Auksa.
Sayings of May:
Seeing the uun’ii. ‘ Oh! Miss llines,
lo.ik up there. Thera’s » fadder ”
(fekt her)
“Here’s the pillar ” (parlor) “No
one must play in the piliar. You can
play in t.be sitting room.”
“ t hat's th" Diidiiiu’ and this is the
ugert." (dessert)
“Miss Hines, where is your clock
hand?” Meaning the baud above
which she wears her watch.
Miss Mattson, to May in Sunday
School. “Let me hear you say your
verse.” May promptly responded:
“Mathew, Mark, Luke and John.”
May has a special fondness for
playing Sunday School and always
insist on being the Supt., and giving
out the birthday cards. Nida plays
she is Miss Mattson and is organist.
Seldoviais just the reat, of the School.
May: “Seldovia conic hare, Papa
Lsaru wantsyou.” HaudingSeldov
i i a cur l she said, •' Your yacum, **
ill«‘ii she continued: “Many seasons
f >r the 11« ;tr Father, Oh, the dear l a
th* r! * »h the dear Father! for Jesus
sake, Amen. You know Papa Learn
knows everything.”
*4 .4 ^
An a result of a recent spell of cold
weather when the mercury dropped
to 8 degrees below zero, with a west
wind blowing, the channel at. Kod
froze i ver *8 far out hr the buoy
at the entrance. It is the first time
in 30 years, so the older residents
say, that such a thing has occurred.
We found it necessary to keep tires
burning day and night in five stoves
in order to prevent, the water pipes
in the two houses from freezing.
*t «£ 4
Out* pleasant afternoon our three
matrons went on a shopping trip to
Kodiak. When they had visited the
stores and made their purchases and
were ready to start home they found
the weather had changed and it was
was too rough to attempt crossing in
the otter boat. They telephoned to $
the Snpt. for instructions. He was
able to get the Radio launch and crew
to go after them. On the way home
the painter of the otter boat, which
Peter was steering and which was in
tow, parted. It was too rough for
the launch to turn and pick him up
so he was left to take care of himself,
cf which he was quite capable.
Making an attempt to row over, he
found it was too much for him, so he
went, back to Kodiak having a fair
wind and tide. On reaching town
he telephoned he would remain
there till morning.
In the meantime the ladies reached
home after an exciting trip. They
have not seemed anxious to go shop
ping since.