Salt Lake City, . Andrew S. Gibbons. Dear Brother – Your letter of May 16 is before me. In reply I would say that I have felt grieved in spirit to think that the Indian mission has been treated in the way it has. We cannot abandon the In- dian mission upon any account what- ever. I was sorry that Bro. Tenney aban- doned the Indian Mission to work on the railroad. President Taylor told us to go to work and reorganize that mission. We did so in part and appointed James G. Bleak, of St. George, to preside over the mission. But President Taylor has not yet given his consent to the appointment, Brother Bleak having charge of all the tithing department of St. George Stake. But if he is not appointed to that position, some one else will be. We do not want to release any Indian missionary appointed among that tribe. That