![Transcription Center logo](/themes/custom/tc_theme/assets/image/logo.png)
This transcription has been completed. Contact us with corrections.
[[preprint]] 454 [[/preprint]] 6. for the minister, and the faithful missionary of the Board have been without a house, sometimes allowed to stay in one building, sometimes arbitrarily removed to another. During my work of allotting the Indians in this vicinity and observing the location of their future homes, I could not be unmindful of the requirements of this Mission, which in spite of all its difficulties has done such noble and beneficent work and which has a wide field of usefulness before it in the future. The Indians occupy every bit of ground not appropriated by the Agency or the schools, and yet a place for this historic mission must be found on the Lapwai. It would not be possible for it to continue its work except from this point. When I received the office letter of June 25, 1891, enclosing a copy of office letter of even date to Agent W. D. Robbins marked "Land 21204 - 1891 21415-1891" I saw my way to help this needed and needy Mission. In the opinion of the U. S. Asst. Atty Gen'l.