davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30

After being convicted by a
competent jury of one of the
most dastardly double murders
ever committed in the state and
twice having the date set for his
execution Rudolph Wetter has
had his sentence committed from
death to life Imprisonment by
the state pardon board. Next
thing we may expect to hear of
his being turned loose by some
soft hearted pardon board a few
years hence. One might ask
what is the use of having laws to
convict men of murder and ex-
pensive trials to enforce the laws
when a few men step in later
and undo all the work that has
been achieved at so heavy an
expense. 1t would be far less
expensive and about as effective
to let the law breakers go their
way rather than to convict them
and later have the work of the
set at nought by these
pardon boards.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30


A toy officer at Salem, Ore,
shot and probably fatally wound
ed a German mason named
Frank Dick Sunday night after
the latter had alighted from the
train. The officer had been read
ing of California thugs and be-
cause Dick, who could not under
stand English, did not stop when
ordered the officer shot him in
the back. Such weak minded
fools should not be put in posi-
tons of authority to endanger
the lives of the public.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30

At the town Of Nyssa,: Oregon,
the citizens recently held up an
o. R. & N. train and confiscated
two carloads Of coal which was
distributed among the needy
residents of that place. The
company had been promising to
supply the fuel shortage for some
time but was so slow that the
citizens had to take matters in
their own hands.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
CoRNCRIB.

feeding. 1t Is twenty-four feet long
and six wide by ten high and has a ca
pacity, less the end room mentioned,
Of 525 bushels.
This is located near Milton, Ind
About 1t are many troughs made OF
hollow logs, sawed and split, in which
a herd of Angus cattle are fed. It is
a prominent farming and feeding sec
ton where approved methods are fol.
lowed.
There are advantages in cribblng
corn outside the barn. 1t will dry and
keep better. 1t enables one to keep
the premises In better shape and to
feed stock where it will require much
less care.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
western Lands.

western Lands
In reply to a letter on summer fal.
lowing Professor A. M. Ten Eyck has
the following in Kansas Farmer:
Western lands will respond to better
methods of cultivation and tillage than
is now the general practice Of the
wheat farmers of the west, but the
permanency Of profitable agriculture in
the semiarid region will depend finally
upon the solution Of the problem OF
maintaining the fertility of the soil,
and this cannot be done by summer
following.
1t will be necessary to return to the
soil the organic matter, humus and
nitrogen, that is being rapidly exhaust.
ed by the methods Of farming now in
practice in the west. Instead of bare
summer fallow, would the soil not be
much more benefited by green manur.
ing, with a partial summer fallowi
Your practice to pillow under green
weeds Is rather along this line.
would prefer to plant some crop for
the purpose Of blowing it under for
green manure, such crops as wheat
rye or perhaps sand vetch CVicia vii.
losa) could be sown in the fall and
plowed under early in the summer Of
the succeeding season for green ma.
nure. Spring grains, such as rape OF
cowpeas, could be sown In the spring
and plowed down in the summer and
the soil cultivated the balance Of the
season in order to hasten the decompo
sitiOn Of the vegetation, conserve the
soil moisture and prepare available
plant food for starting the wheat in the
fall.
l do not oppose summer following
under the conditions where it seems
necessary to follow some such practice
in order to conserve the moisture and
insure the production of profitable
crops, but suggest that these results
may be secured by methods of crop
ping and tillage which may equal sum
mer following in the immediate results
and at the same time maintain or In.
crease the fertility Of the soil, thus In
surfing its permanent productiveness.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, Oct. rs, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the io1lowng.named sett
Ter has filed notice Of her intention make final proof
in support Of his claim and that said proof will be
made before ]. E. jacques. U. S. Commissioner, at
Grangeyille' Idaho, on December II, 1900, viz:
H, E. 9348; WILLIAM w. ROWDEN
Of Westlake, Idaho for the VIZ NEH Sec. 10, Tp. 90
N, RI WBM.
He the following witnesses to prove his con-
tnuous residence upon and cultivation of SAID land viz:
John Coatney, Adolf johnson, Van Smith and HAYS
Denham, all Of Westlake, Idaho.
II-2 T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
FertiIi.ing Potato Land.

The Geneva IN. " station has dem,
onstrated to Long Island potato grow,
ers that on the average the largest
profit is realized from the use of 1,OO0
pounds per acre Of commercial fer,
tilizers containing per cent of nitro
gen, 8 per cent of available phosphorit
acid and 10 per cent OF potash, and
that the large quantities of potash
used by many Long Island farmers
are not econamicaL-J. l. Schultz.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
AucTloNEERI

/ am still at the old stand and
ready to cry sales anywhere in
the county on short notice. ]
have had over twenty years
experience and guarantee sat
isfaction or no money. Rates
satisfactory. Write or phone
me at Ferdinand, Idaho.
ii. c. Quigley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30

Owing to the scarcity of the
national fowl there are probably
very few cases of turkey founder
today.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30

This cold weather makes one
wonder if winter is really here or
is only fooling us.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30

KOdoI Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
ExPREssI

The express for both the Cot
tonwood- Grangeville and Cotton
wood Kamiah stage lines is now
delivered at the Hotel Cottonwood
and will be handled by that house
in future. Call there for your ex-
press and to send away packages.
A. J. PAYNE, PROPRIETOR.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
Bank Statement.

Report of the financial condition of the Farmers &
Merchants State Bank located Cottonwood State of
Idaho, at the close of business on the day OF Noyem
Der, 1906.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30

You will find the apples kept this
way will be fresh and crlsp-much bet
ter than If kept in a cellar. I put
very few apples In our cellar, and that
Il when take them out of the trench
as we wish to use them, as the trench
is unhandy to open and close. Care
must be taken when opening to keep
out frost, air and warmth.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
FRIDAY, NOV. 80, 1905.

Copy for change of adj. must be
handed in by Wednesday noon to
insure change.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
KEEPING APPLES.

Western Method of Handling Them
Under Farm Storage.
The question of keeping apples is
this season an important one. Even
where cold storage has heretofore been
available the room has this season
been engaged by dealers, so that the
farmer Is obliged either to sell at pres
ent prices or find some method of
keeping the fruit on the farm. A con-
UibutOr to COleman's Rural World
gives his method as follows:
Pick them as soon as ripe, store In
the coolest place in an outbuilding, or
the north side of trees will do; cover
about eight inches with straw, hay or
like material to exclude the sun and
light, as apples keep better in the dark.
As soon as freezing weather comes
sort the apples carefully. Then dig a
trench twelve inches deep and about
three feet wide and of convenient
length; put in two or three inches of
straw, hay or crab grass-I use the
latter-this is to keep the apples clear
Of the ground; then put in the apples
about three feet high and cover with
the same material used to bed them.
Crab Grass as Bedding.
use crab grass, and as it is fine it
keeps the soil from sitting to the
apples; use about FIVE inches of it.
On top of this put about three inches
Of dirt, which should be patted down
with the back of the shovel, so it will
shed water. When the ground freezes
down to the apples Tin fact, let some of
the apples freeze, cover the trench
with about twelve inches of hay or
corn fodder arranged to shed water
and keep the frost in until spring.
About the last of April the apples may
be sorted and all those that show
signs Of rot placed in the cellar or
-,Ag. = -
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30

H. G. Quigley'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-19
Reception d Mr.. Bryan

Mr.. William J. Bryan, antique can
did alto democratic a la presidencia de
los Estados Unidos, que estuvo en- re
lativa obscuridad despues de su derro.
ia, ha regresado Nueva York donde
Sc lie ha hccho una ruidosa recepcl6n.
Durante su viaje por Europa, aumento
su popularidad, debido varias causas
y sus amigos politicos determinaron
hacerle una ovacion en- cuantc llegase,
org anizando un meeting monstruo en-
eMadisen Square"
Diez mil personas Sc agolpaban en-
el amplio local del jardin y aplaudie-
ron tumultuoss mente las dccl araciones
del elocuente orador Eel antique ra-
dical, considerable antes por muchos
como enemigo del pals, parecio las
masas casi conservador, tai ha sido la
rapida eVoluci6n Epor reform arlo todo
que Sc ha verifcado en- estos ultimos
aflos. Ell punto culminante del discur,
SO que pronuncio Mr.. Bryan, fue su
declaration en- favor de que el gobier-
no federal y les respectivos Estados Sc
hagan cargo de todos los ferrocarriles
del pals. Con su nuevo grito de ";abaj)
la plutocracia." combati6 las enormes
acumula clones de capitales en- pocsS
manos, atribuyendo los "truSts" mo-
nopolios y grandes corporaciones todA
clase de males, acusandolos de estar
en- liga fntima con la tarifa protectore
para benehciarse en- perjuicio del pats;
declare que traia de Europa un mensa.
je de paz, pues conhabA en- Ia conclu-
sion de un tratado de arbitraje con
lnglaterra por Ell que Sc formarfa un
tribun al para someterle cuantas dife-
rencias ocurrieran reSpecto 4 la alte-
raci6n de la paz, no dud dando que
otras naciones seguirfan ese ejemplo;
llamo los socialistas hombres honra-
dos, pero descarriados; TOGO la question
de horas de trabajo, limitandolas a
ocho y preconizando Ia formation de
tribunales de arbitraje Ell bien de pa
tronos y obreros y agrego que no Sc
debfa hacer del ejercito y eseua adrs del
pals, cobradores de malas dev1as.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-19
Cuentos ajenos
Ell E.NCUENTRO
Conclusion J

Nuando Darcy Sc 1nCl1naba
hacla el, corrio a echarse en- sus
braZos para darle un beso, en- el
que uno Y otro Sc confesaron
tacitamente su comun tristeza.
-lQuieres. Mauricio, que
salgamos a dar IN paseo? Bas-
ia por hoy de tratajo!
Fl aire exterior es suave Ii.
gero como la Garcia de una for
en- las mejillas.
Los tanseunteS van Y vienne
disfrutaEdo de la belleza de la
tarde. Ahi esta Ell Sena, donde
sc marca ell surco de los bar
quiChuelos, Y el Luxemburgo
con sus reCtos senderos entire
los arboles correctamente ali
neados bajo sus sombreros de
hOJas trcscaS, Y con Sus jardi :
nes donde las flores trazan in
geniosos dibujos.
Oyense risas, gritos y rumo-
res pOr todas parties. A veces
una Erase dicha en- alta voz, sc
destaca de las conversaciones,
hiricndo Ell dido de los pasean-
tes. Las madres vigilan los
juegos de sus hiias. La algeria
de los seres y de las cosas pc
netra subitamente en- el c0razon
de Mauricio y adormece por un
instante los inquietos pensa-
mientos de su padre.
De pronto, con esa ntonacion
de voz que da la sorpresa, en-
un movimiento irrefexivo de
todo su ser, grita el Rino:
i Mama. 49,.
Y tiende la mano hacia un
lejano sendero.
-iNo la veo!- dice Pedro
Darcy.
Pero ha reconocido, 10 mismo
que su hijo, la esbelta forma
que Gamma lentamente asida
al brazo de un desconOcido.
La pareja circula por entire
los paseantes, en- medic de una
venturosa quietud. Al verlos
aSi juntos, a ella con la cabeza
inClinada hacia el hombro de su
acompanante, Y a 6l devotamen-
tie inClinado hacia ella, adivina-
Sc el abandOno de una ternura
manifesto. la certeza de IN
amor que pasea a los ojos de
tOdos su hera altiveZ.
Sigucn andando triangular
mente hasta Ia vuelta del SEN
derO.
No circular por ALI mas que
paSeanteS indifeTenteS.
Pedro Darcy no ha dichO una
pa'ab bra; pero en- un escalotrio
de augusta, en- que Sc revela
tOda su tOrtura interior, eStre-
cha entire la suya la mano de
su hijo.
FL nino le mira, Y ante aquel
rostro henchido de dolor V NOR
talmente palido, ante aQuellos
ojos cuyos parpados no pueden
contener las lagrimas, exclama
con voz triste y q un mismo
tempo carinOsa, pero llena de
contenidos solIozOs
i Me he equivocado, papaito!
iEsa no es mama!
LWjs F0y6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-19

Arroces: de partido a J1p6n de $3K
4 $434.
Arroz valenciano. $6H q 6A por
extreme de classes.
Ajos de 3 cents. a 50
BomboneS $71z.
8%caiao $6H 4 T.
Sal del pals. 30 cents
Sardinas ahumadas II cents.
Cebollas espaf1oIas. S 3.
Idem americanas S2H.
Garbanzos, 81 q 9.
Habichuelas americans coloradas
largas $5A s. Blancas america
mas $3A a 81.
Harina de trigo s4A a5H,
Id. de ma(z, S 3A.
Jamones, SIoH All.
Jabon Kocamorf, 5 $sA: americana
SAP y4M
Manteca. 81 en- u, y Ell cajas
lie TX 4 10.
Maptequllla, SI3 10.
Pasta. del pals, a $33l.
Papa, americauas, $I34 a Izs.
Tocipo, $I7H IS.
Tasajo, a 50.
Quesos americana, SO 20.
Patagras, S2o.
Leche condensada Cruz Roia S..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-19

The Cartilage Company, de Rochester,
n. T., posee un metodo por medic del eual
sc puede aumentar de dos einco pulga-
das en- estatura. Sc llama ell Sistema
dc Cartflagos," porque esta basado en- un
m6todo cientffco fsiol6gico de extender
los cartilagos, todo 10 cual SO expliea do Ia
manera mas amplia clara en- un folleto
titulado Como Alcanzar una Buena Esta-
tura," que Sc os enviaYa gratis 81 10 pedis
I'll Sistema de Cartllagos robusteeo todo
al cuerpo de una manera armoniosa: no
solo aumenta In estatura de una persona,
slno que por medic de su uso sc obtiene
tambien mejor salud, mayor fuerza ner-
vio.a, un aumento de estatura perfecta-
mente desarrollada una vida mas lsrga-
NO SO necesitan para su uso drogas, trata-
miento Inferno, operaciones, trabsj 10 arduo,
nj mucho gasto. Puede aumentarse vues-
ira estatura, sea eual fuere vuestro sexo.
y hacerse en- vuestra propia casa sin que
nadie SO entere. Este m6todo nuevo
original para aumentar Ia estatura ha re-
eibido la aprobaci6n y recommendation de
los medlcos instructores de eultura fish
ca. ST vos deseais aumentar en- estatura,
de manera que podais yer por encima de
las cabeZas de los demas, que poddis andar
sin enbarazo de ninguna especie con vues-
tros amigos dc estatura alta, Y que podais
gozar de las otras ventajas de que se goza
cuando Sc tiene una estatura perfectamen-
to desarrollada, escribid inmediatamente
pidi6ndonos un eiemplar dc nuestro libro
" Como AlcanZar una Buena Estatura,"
que enviamos gratis. Os dira como po-
dreis alcan2ar estOs resultaAos de una ma
nera rapida, permanente y segura. NADIA
Sc deja do explicar en- 81. Despu6s que 10
Leafs, vos dir6is, g! Por quo no Sc habria
deseubierto este antesf" Escribid hoy
THE CARTILAGE COMPANY,
Dept. 475 e Avenue de POpera,
Paris, Franeia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-19

En- el BOLETIN MERcANTIL hay cons
tante eH1stencia de papel para ciga-
rrillos, marca LA Cubanita'' esme-
rada n ente cortado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-19
PrincipaIes articssIos

Que Sc detallan en- almaccnes, 4 iuS
siguientes precios MIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-19
SOiS DeIlasiadO BaiO.

Si vos sois de haja estatura, apreciar6is
In posici6n desagradable y humillante del
hombrecillo que represents ell presente
Rrabado; pero probablements ignorais de
que no Sc neeesita ser bajo y sentirse ine6-
modo mas tempo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-02
captain DEBONNAIRE."
Paul Gilmore Corhing to tg,e Frazer
on March 10.

A play in which true love pursues
the stormiest and most adventurous
of courses is Paul Gilmore's new
spectacular comedy romance, Cap
tain Debonnaire," which will occupy
the boards at the Frazer on Saturday,
March 10.
The beauteous heroine and the
handsome hero pass through many
exciting and dangerous episodes be-
fore those who oppose them are over
come and they have prospect of life
of uninterrupted bliss. Debonnaire
was the most reckless and irresistible
gallant ever sent to Canada by a
king of France, and Renee de Cadil-
lac the prettiest and most spirited
maiden of which the new world could
boast in the latter half of the 18th
century.
That they should meet and love was
inevitable--just as it was matter o.
course that she should have host o.
other suitors, some of them unscru
pulous enough to oppose her choice
by intrigue and open warfare. Thi
opposition in the fourth scene of tn
play takes the form of fight agains
Debonnaire by a dozen men, all o
whom he overcomes. This melee i
one Of the most difficult and exciting
ever staged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-02
NORTHWEST NEWS.

p T buchanan, of Indianapolis,
has purchased the Olympia, (Wash.)
Daily Olympian, and taken charge as
managing editor. and will continue its
policy as a republican organ.
BY the end of this year the Portland
General Electric company expects to
have a fully equipped east side sub
station at the corner of Williams ave-
nue. and Knott street, representing an
outlay of nearly 100000.
Twenty-one violent deaths occurred
in Multnomah county in February
There were two murders, four persons
killed in a railroad wreck at Bridal
Veil and several deaths due to a fire
at the east end of the Morrison street
bridge.
Butte and all western Montana was
visited the last day and night of Feb
r,Isr ~ with a severe snow storm whicf
left a dead level of from II to q
inches Of snow. The cold was no
severe. for which the stockmen are
duty thankful.
A gasoline motor car of $50 horse
power and that will carry so passen
gers. will soon leave the Hartman
shops at Omaha for Portland via th'
Short Line and o. r. & y. 1t is ex
pected to be Of a type that vii
weather all experimental usages.
Rev. +. u. Simmons for 35 year
a Baptist missionary in China, arriv
ed in Seattle March ] on his first visi
to America since leaving for China II
1871. During the voyage he becam
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-02
GENERAL NEWS.

H c. Brown. builder of the famous
Browns Palace" Denver, is danger
ously i'll at san Diego. He is Sc years
of age.
Richard A. McCurdy, ex-president
of the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany, with his wife and other relatives
left for Europe on March /.
Western Kansas and contiguous
parts of oklahoma, Colorado and Ne
braska, were swept by a dust storm
which ragged February 26, 27 and 2S,
the wind blowing continually from
due southwest.
In the Pennsylvania State university
there are students representing 80
nations besides representatives of 40
states and territories and insular pos
sessions of the United States. There
are in all 1859 students.
Exports of leather and leather man
ufactures from the United States dur
ing the calendar year 1905 were the
largest on record. They We're valued
at $3S.946.422, against $35. 5.s24.4S2 in
1904. S2T,169.614 in 1900 and S12,-
275.47O in 1890.
The "Old North College" a depart
ment of Wesleyan university at Mid
dletown, Conn, burned. Loss $4,000.
The building was erected in 1927. The
fire occurred in the night, and there
were several narrow escapes by stu
dents from the dcrmitory portion OF
the structure.
The residence of DR.. ]. E. Jones
the American consul to Dalny, was
Ntirned-at Yokohama, Japan. He and
his family barely escaped with their
lives and lost au their personal pos
sessions and official records down tc
the doctors credentials, frontier
passes and ready money.
Subtract from the racial disturb
ances at Springfield. o., the simon
pure liquor-soaked and cigarette
smoked hoodlum element that is re-
sponsible for three-fourths of the po
lice expenditures of the town, anC
there would have been no riots, o.
property destroyed, or militia ordered
out. and the law would have taken it
course and beyond doubt been vindi
Gated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-02
HAVE YOU DYSPEPSIA, INDIGES.
TTON?

If today you suffer from impaired
digestion, sluggish liver or impure
blood, and you were told of a prepar-
alton which would cure you at
small cost, would you try the remedy?
There is a medicine-Green's August
Flower. Co to your druggists and
buy test bottle for 25 cents, or the
regular size for rs cents. If you have
used all other dyspepsia remedies
without satisfaction, or if you have
never used any preparation for these
distressing affections; If you have
hea lache, biliousness, loss of appe-
tite, sleeplessness, nervousness, or
any disorder of the stomach or liver,
cure yourself quickly by using the In
fallible August Flower. 1t is not an
alcoholic stimulant, but quite harm
less for general use. Get a copy OF
Green's prize almanac. Tallman &
! Co,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-02
NEW ZEALANDERS
QUIT MORMON|SM
TWO MAORI MAIDENS
RETURN TO NATIVE LAND.
Came ~ Utah Six Months Ago to Be-
coide Teachers That They. Might
Return to New Zealand and Convert
Their Pcople-Closcr. View of Nor
monism Skaters Their Dreams.

On the westbound o. r. & n. train
last night were two Maori maidens
who were recently converted to Nor
monism and came from New Zealand
to Nephi, Utah. with the brightest
dreams of religious faith and zeal.
After six months in Mormondom
they are returning to their native land
wiser and more experienced but not so
jealous as when they came to the
United States.
The girls were accompanied by their
uncle an aged Moari who has been
a member of the Mormon church for
20 years and who induced them to
become Mormons, in hopes that they
might be of service to their people in
New Zealand by bringing them to a
religious life.
The pictures of Mormonism which
were painted for them by mission
aries in New Zealand are said by the
girls to have been highly colored and
in some instances exagge rated and in
stead of finding an asylum for hungry
hearts and minds, they found a very
practical, commonplace country, with
more hard work and privation than
dreams and romancing.
They will return to Aukland by the
first steamer from Victoria, and If any
Mormon missionary visits them again
in New Zealand, he will be severely
rebuked, according to their state
ments.
The girls were beautiful types of
the native New Zealander. They were
dark yet with a clear and glowing
complexion, black eyes and silken
hair and spoke with a decided Scotch
accent.
They were 16 and 10 years of age
and came to the United States by way
of San Francisco six months ago to
become students in Mormon schools
in Utah, in hopes that they might be-
come teachers and return to their
native land to teach Mormonism.
A closer view of Mormonism haA
convinced them that the native Maori
religion is better for them than the
doctrines of Joseph Smith and they
have abandoned all intention of teach
ing any part of the Mormon creed to
their people.