The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-07

from Rose Smith, both supporting one orphan for one year. Including these two donations ,Nenana will be taking
 II FIVE children.
 Ruby -$32OO, collected by Mrs. Seward Baggerley, From the boys and girls of Ruby. Alaska"
 Fox-$20.00, collected by Mrs. E. B. Collins.
 Contributions were also received from:
 Richardson-$33.0 collected by A. J. Griffin. Including his own earlier donation of $5. he sent in all $3S, more than enough for one child for one year.
 Olnes-s1O25.
 Ester-$7.75.
 Chatanika-$2.O0
 Upper Cleary-$1.OO.
 "The Women Pioneers of Alaska. Igloo No. f." held dance Christmas night. The Eagles donated their hall, heat, light and janitor service. ana the Barthel Brewing Company the pop and soft drinks sold during the evening. The tickets were given by the News-Miner. Amount raised, $236.25 for six orphans.
 Mrs. Le Moine donated two resi- dence lots in Port Angeles, Washing ton, for which The Citizen printed free of charge 40" raffle tickets. These tickets were sold at 50 cents each. 2SS of them being handled and disposed of by the committee of the Pioneer Women in charge of the Christmas dance, Mrs. J. H. Russell, chairman. The remaining 122 tickets were sold by The Citizen, and $200.00 was turned over to the fund, Mrs. Le Moine thus supporting FIVE French children.
 Sunday School Class No. II of the Presbyterian Church, Miss Margaret Keenan, teacher, will support FIVE children during 1918, with further pledges payable throughout the year. Subscribed to date, $199.50.
 Donations front children in Fair banks amounted to $1O9.5O, just ex- actly enough to provide for three or phans for a year. Of this sum. $45.50 was given by the Camp Fire Girls and the Boy Scouts.
 Mrs. Houser and Mrs. Hammond have each donated $101, railing a pillow and centerpiece, the tickets being printed by the News-Miner. This s202 will be sufficient for five orphans.
 Mrs. Belle Campbell donated a large doll, won at the Panama-Pa- cific Exposition. This Ruth Pana- ma" was rallied, the tickets being donated by the News-Miner. Amount realized, $S5, for children for 1 year.
 Bob Gum won the doll and kindly gave it to the Camp Fire Girls. who accepted it with great pleasure. It is planned to dress it in the regula- ton Camp Fire costume and send it to the other three Camp Fire or ganizations in Alaska, at Juneau, Ketchikan and Skagway. to remain long enough at each place to receive donations for "The Fatherless Chil- dren of France" If successful in its mission, the doll will continue it's journey and visit every Camp Fire in the United States, sent by Camps "Nudella" and Panama" to raise funds for the French war orphans. Mrs. Livingstone has given cro- chet bonnet to fit the doll, and Mrs. l.. K. Latimer made 1t a jacket and hood.
 J. G. Morrow turned in on Christ mas Eve, $55, thereby adopting" a French orphan for more than year. with the pledge that he may do it again next year."
 Capt. and Mrs. Adams sent $50, which will also provide for one child for over a year.
 William and Richard Thompson gave $36.50 for the support of one child during 1918. Billy" is six years old, and "Dick" is two.
 Teddy Brown, ten years old. pledg- es 75 cents each week and has al- ready earned and turned in $3 for December, with an additional $250 sent him by three friends to "help out during the cold weather"
 Through the courtesy of the Red Cross Committee of the Civic Club, the Camp Fire Girls. Eva Delaney, chairman, made $37.60 at the Red Cross bazaar by conducting "War Bag" at 25 cents a hsh. Many ar. ticles were donated by Gordon's. Sim. sons. The Mammoth and the Pi- rates store. also by other friends