KOHIUC. ALASKA. J AX., 1916
The figures011 the uddres >iip 111 <i 1 -
te the Volume and Number to
which your subscription has been
paid, for instance. 14/11 means your
*.ibscriptiuti expires with Volume 11
Number 12.
The prices for I w ki.vk Isslks aie
Single copy $ .25
Seven copies one address .95
Thirteen ” " ” 1.65
hoi cost of a number of copies not
^tven, add to the pin e given for the
ext lower number, 10 cts for each
h Iditional copv thus five copies
n 25. fifty #5 J5
1 he fiist numbei leceived for the
- inuged date is your receipt for sub
- upturn or reuewal, This may not
fa h you, on account of iufre«iuent
ails, sooner than three months from
r date of your letter
Asa grut’e reminder, a red mark
will he 1 .at ed on the address slip
• hen your subscription has only
three months vet to run A prompt
f iewal will guaid against the miss
^ of an r n um be is of the paper
Papers will be stopped at the ex
: «tion of t he subscription
Address all cotnmiinicatioii. and
a ke all mouev orders (on KoOiak
P O.) payable to
Thh Okphanack Nkws Lkttkr.
wood Island, Kodiak, At. ask a
dva suggestion if th<* eventful lift*
. t the snlof tills sketch Who died
t irly in January at the age of fiftv
eight years.
Mr. Davis was a Welshman, genial,
irteous, a good story-teller, with a
no' sense of humor. His experience
ii Alaska made him quick to under
s'and conditions among those who
• i the stern hand of the law and to
j dge between malice and ignorance.
lie has been assistant to Marshal
Karl Armstrong forseven years.
Mrs. I)avis (lied about four years
ago, leaving two Hiuall children, a.
boy and a nirl, f.»r whom the father
has provided, with the aid of a house
keeper. Moth children, the boy nitiO
and the ^iri seven, have been sent to
the Cheinawa Indian School, their
mother havinn heeti a native Alaskan.
♦ ♦♦■. —
Things in ( :ner.il.
Superintendent bourn has not r« -
turn-d yet but wr expect him on tin*
February Issit. If*- has not writcn
any thing for publication hut wo know
ho will havi- soinrtiling very interest*
ingtot.ll. when he returns, ah ut log
trip to Host**ii ami ho ic by way >f
I «*s Angeles. lb- will have something
of u task if ho tells us all we will
want to know.
Th»* boy? and girls who wont out
to (hop'll with Mr. Learn in < >o,ob*»r
writo interesting letters tolling *>f
thrir experiences at Chom *\va. They
won very homesick at first hut since
•jotting into tho work and forming
pleasant friendships they are liking
it much better.
Wiliie Robertson writes that he is
working for Mr. Goodrich on his
dairy farm at Yamhill, Oregon. He
says Mr. Goodrich is a kind man and
he is learning much about dairying.
He has also found some good friends
in the lhip ist Church at Yamhill.
Tho reading room in Kodiak is
proving a very interesting and prof
itable thing. Profitable in the wav
of giving many a chance to read good
books and magazines they would
never see otherwise. It raises the
general intelligence of those who
read as well as to furnish clean
entertainment. The patrons of the
movement take turns in attending the
room as librarian in the evenings.