davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-10-17
Ar
onal Property,
~ IN seil all the personal propesty no.
" s'sask k AZ Public, Auction,
November 6, 1890.

Sale will take place at O'clock a. m,
on the farm of the sA:d Watkins, on Clinch
higer Hszswell County, Va.
All articles under TEN n0LLAHS will
be sold for Cash, and oil sums oyer that
on n credit of Six Months, unlese pur.
chaser desires to pay In cash. Bond With
security will be reqaired of purohaser for
deferred payment, benring interest from
date OF sale.
Among the properly offered for aNlo will
be go stacks OF primo hny, several good
horsea, lot Of 3 year old cattle, oowa, hnps,
oats, corn end various other articles,
! N. RI will, alao, tako thia opportunity
20 stato that from thiR date on, until dis.
posed Of, the farm OF The said Watkins
will be on the market for sale by me pri.
vately, This farm contains, by estima.
tion, about 500 acres, and ia ono of the
best gmzing and grain farms In the eoun-
ty. will haye it accurately surveyed ut
once, and suggest that II can be convent
emily divided into two good farms. Tho
terms OF salc will be made known TO suit
almost any purchaser.
s. O. GRAHAM,
Oct. 4, 1890. Executor,
u. .
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-10-17
FARM NO. )aE.

Known as the "old Thomas Honing.
or Homestead" contains 500 acres,
800 of which isin the very heaviest
Blue Grass sod. TlE balance is in
timber reserved fosst Sies nso Of the
farm, the soil of which ia welliadapt-
ed to grass also. Onsthis farm is a
good 81
BRICK RESIDEN CE ANnNECES
SARY sOUTBUILDINGS,
is we'll watered aud substantially
fenced. Grass of theyery heaviest,
richest quality has been maturing
cattle for the export market.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-10-17
MARSHALL 10 SPEAK.

Hon. JAS. w. Marshall, of Craig,
better known as "Cyclone JIM" will
address the voters of Tazewell at
the Court House on the first day of
the October term of County Court.
His other appointments in Taze-
we'll are at Graham, Oct. 9th, at
night and at Midway, Goth, at i
o'clock.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-10-17

eaye an auc-
ke first day of
EJnty Court and
sNoven ber-elec-
1 opportunity will
! in nee& efsgopds
}plenssisE ssckb f
.slrs 8 I,a

efsCffl-nunterS nor buyers OF
'sstHes. Out are willing TO give u rea
son for the faith that is i'll them.
The widening of the east extern
sion of Main street to Tazewell ave.
nue. to accommodate the street car
line has been commenced. The re.
peated incleneney of tho weather
iuterleres materially with all Of our
internal improvements but hay is
made when the sun does shine. 1t
is understood that as soon as the
car line is III running order the lots
of the Tazewell u. H. Improvement
co. will he. placed ;s! q on pnblic sale.
The stirting Norfolksand West
,ern management has issued anoth-
er handsome pamphlet entitled
Industries giving a detailed list
of new industrial establishments
for 1890 in the towns along it's lines
of road, The following recapitu,
latIop embraces partial list of
ithesa in actual gonrse Of construc-
| tipn and does not include those
Yontemplated: 10 Blast Furnaces,
Rolling Mills. 30 Wood Working
establishments, "a Foundri@ and
Machine shops, 81 atiaf:i"'' 81,
8 Coal Mines, 1880 Coke O,~.s, 81
Iron Mines, 81 Hotels.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-10-17

TME TARIFF protect against Losses by the erdit E
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-10-17
BUCKLEN's AENIoA sALyE.

THE BRsr SAryE In the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Csiers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapaed
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively ourea
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % centa
per box. For sale by A. T.. Har
grave.
E1a7s FOR THE HOOD,
- ssags Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
5 sn BWovvN,s IRON Buffers,
It cures quickly. For sale by all ieaiers IN
medicine, Get ihc genuine
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-10-17

s. 6f bird dogs aud a; consequent
annoyance to the members of the
gun club who are inveterate. hunt
ers. III "a
AM anniversary celebration of
the marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. ".
Price was held ut their. residence
oil6he evening Of the goth Instant
where a large number of their
tfSsids were entertained in Price.
ScHock style.
81 Married at the residence of Capt.
g. A Fndge,the home of the brides
father, at Kelly. Mr.. H. 81 Peory,
Junior member oftbesfrln of james
s. Pssry Sc Son, TO the accomplish.
ed Miss St Clair Fudge. Rev d.
~. Price tied the knot that made
this twain Que.
Married at the residence of Mar
shafl Watts, by the Rev. Mr.. Lloyd
e;of Abingdon, Oct. 81, 1890, Mr.. j
p. Knoll to Miss Lou Bowen. My
aud Mrs; Kroll left ON the evening
tram for ST Lonis and points |,
Michigan, eirabssnce to De PIP;
traoted torseyeral weeks. E
MIR r. lizard, Sec. and TreasIot
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28

Everybody was supposed to be thankful
and give thanks yesterday. That is the
popular conception of Thanksgiving Day,
but we have al ioea that this Sitw Of it
comes very far from the fact. Tie trait.
is we never fttltxsetly thankful IoT that
which We iegaid as a simple due. some
thing We meiit. and most erseEs credit
What they have and ale 10 their own dill
gence and wisely directed fort. OicoEIse
this is very fan from tie humble spirit OF
thanksgiving to the Author of every COED,
taat should characterize dependent hu-
manity, but it is the thankful way of the
average man, nevertheless. Thanksgiving
as now observed is a very pretty custom
and ole We hope to see increasingly oo-
served, but candor obliges US 10 say that
in our opinion it is 10 less pretty than
hollow and deceptive. However, We
may all throw the responsibility of this
upon some one else by d~evoutly thanking
the Father of all mercies for the blessings
received and in remembering how little
deserving we are Of them.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28

The Speakeyship contest grows daily
more interesting as the attendance at the
several candidates headquarters that have
already been opened grows more numer-
Gus, aud that it viii add much TO the
important political gossip CT the winter is
already certain. and you know tie political
gossip OF to-day is the history of Ten years
hence. So keep your eye en- the SPEAKER
ship campaign; it will repay yen. No one
OF the caidiustes is yet IN tEe lead,
although Mills seems ahead of lie ether
Southern candidates; bat the number of
new men elected 10 The Filiy-Stccnd Con
gTesS WHO have GENE 10 Washington up TO
time have been too small to form even the
basis OF an intelligent snsss as To the final
result.
Mr.. Harrison has completed his annual
message to Congress and l am credibly
informed that from a Repub lean stand
point it is a strong document. bristling ali
over with politics. According to the same
informant Mr.. Blaine does not agree with
Mr. Harrison in several important matters
with which the message will deal.
WESTON.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28
OF nc MOullOF.
pefnitfon Of The WORD WhIskey.

II stands for the wealth that the rum
seller steals. from his victims families,
and which VIII surely drag his soul down
to perdition. 1t also stands for woe to the
d%runkard's family
ii stands for hell, the future home of
tie rnm-seller. 1t also at enc time stood
for honor and health of the ~drunkard,
which las vanished as fast as his money
vanished into the rum.~s sellers till.
I stands for immunity, which the rum
seller enjoys, to blast the lives of some of
the most promising boys of u day. 1t
also stands for illusion which the drinker
seems to DE under. 1t also stands for the
innocent wife ard family which has to
suffer for this illusion.
S stands for Satan, the rum-sellers' part
ner, who will buy him out soul and all at
some time. 1t also stands for sin, sorrow
and scanty-sin for drinking it, sorrow for
the effects of it, and scanty for the food
and clothes of the d~runkard's family.
K stands for kill, which the ~aceursed
pclSpu VII SultIS t', uOLH pOuy dN- sOui.
1t also stands for keep, which the ium-
sellers DO so well when they get their vic
TINS money. 1t also stands For knowl-
edge which tie dfuDkard at one time en-
joyed, but which has vanished.
i stands for case which the rum-seller
enjoys; hut it also stands for end, which
will surely come, when they will stand be-
fore a just God to nsver for all the mis-
cry. sorrow ard sin which they have
caused. 1t also stands for employment
which the drunkard lost through rum.
y stands for youth, which the rum
seller seems to have especial delight in
running and then sending them out into
the world to disgrace themselves and all
connected with them. 1t also stands
for your temperance church people
to vote the Prohibition ticket and help
put iown this accursed word whiskey.
TEE JAY SEE.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28
Thanksgiving For suGraxfsts.

Sufragists share with others the general
causes for thanksgiving. But they have
also special causes to be thankful. This
year. for the first time, in the Congress Of
the United States, the House Judiciary
Committee reported in favor of a sixteenth
amendment to secure the political rights
OF women. In one great State, Wyoming,
women are voters ON the same terms as
men. For the first time two United States
senator's hare been chosen by a Legisla-
ture elected by the votes of women. The
Mississippi constitutional Convention serI-
ously considered the admission Of women
to all the rights Of citizenship. From this
fact the quest ion mas discussed all over
the South, until, last week. at Atlanta, a
vast audience Of men and enc rose to
express their full acceptance of the idea
of equal rights for women. The great
university of John Hopkins, at Baltimore,
has given its pledge that women shall be
admitted to all the advantages of its we'll
equipped medical school. The Kentucky
Constitutional Convention is securing
better laws for women. South Dakota has
heard in all its borders the good gospel of
equal rights for women. In the Vermont
Legislature ninety-eight men voted that
the women who pay take may vote for
the men who nave the spending of their
money. The whole Methodist Church has
become a school for the discussion of
women's rights, with the votes at thisdate
in favor of women. For the first time .
great body of women in New York City,
beginning with those ofSt. Georges Epis-
copal Church, entered earnestly into the
movement for better municipal govern
ment, and their move was seconded by the
best men of the city. For these things,
and for a growing public sentiment in
favor Of a government truly representative
of men and women, let us be THANKFUL
Lucy Stone.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28
Effects Of Social custom.

The social autocrat of the select "four
hundred" Of this city is Mr.. Ward Meal
lister. 1t is announced that he has been
offeied by Henry Abbey, of theatrical re-
nown, $50, coo for a winters course of
lectures on society. 1t is not yet announc-
ed whether he " i'll accept the offer or not.
II is said that the wine merchants hold
him in particular reverence, and the rea-
son given therefore is that he "can do a
great deal for q brand Of sherry or cham.
payne" He is deemed very high author
ity by these social aspirants, whoare eager
to secure his favor, concerning aesthetic
wine.driuking, and as to the various kinds
of wine to be selected for the grand social
entertainments, Of which he is the master
spirit. II is this social W inc drinking Gus
tom. thus iosiered by wealthy, extra-fash-
ionable society. which, while it is allowed,
will make the suppression of the saloon in
the slums extremely difficult, if not alto
gether impossible.-Nep York Temperance
Adooeafe.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28
Married.


JON S-BATTEN-At the residence of the
brides parents. Swedesboro, Oct. Both, by Rev.
6. W. w atson. d. D., George C. Jones to Mary
Isabella, daughter OF john S. Batten.
ROUN-COSSABOON-On Nov. 22d, at Clay
ton, by Rev. John S. Heisler, George b. Roun,
Clayton.
KIRK ALTON AT the Presbyterian
Manse. W0odstown, Nov. 10th, by Rev. b. z.
Johnson, alter ). Kirk, of Salem, and Miss
Mary Patton, OF Pennsville.
SWAFERLi-kNIGHT-A At st. Paul,s NJ.
e.; Parsonage, Pennsgrove, Nov. 18th, by Rev.
" m. mitchell, George Swaverly and Harriet
Knight, both of near pedricktown.
HUNTER-DoLBOW - a Emmanuel Par.
sonage, by Rev. 7. G. Parker, Allen N. Hunter
and Hannah Nj. Dolbow. all of Pennsgrove.
F1NLAW-SPENCE-.Nov. 9th, at the Can
ton Baptist parsonage, by Rev. j. j. Davies,
Mr.. Joseph b. Finlaw, Jr., OF Quinton, ana
Miss Sarah E. Spence, of Elsinboro.
B0WEN-JESTER-In Bridgeton, Sept. q.
by Rev. Thos. Steck, Albert Bowen, of Bridpe
ton, and Mary Jester, of Elmer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28
QWanatnaker's

the border of lace isn't very
wide but its simon pure, and
SO are the medallions in the
corners. Bigger and richer at
ST, and SO on up to a dainty
film at 81.
Point Lace Handkerchief up
to sII, and there are flmy
fancies of Duchess and Point.
White Lace like mountains OF
cobwebs. Normandy, Valen-
ciennes aid Torchon in many
cases are at less than you could
buy them for wholesale.
Embroidered Crepe Lisse
from trimming widths to
houneings.
Complete lines of Cluny
Laces and Insertings for
Curtains.
Orientals and all the rest at
the top notch in everything but
price-low enough there.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28

The vote of New Jersey for Congressman
foots up Democratic 12s,417, Republican
114,S 07 Prohibition 6426, giving the Dem
oerats a plurality of 10, Col over the
Republicans, and a clear majority of 1854.
This is no great Democratic victory, how
ever, when examined in the light of
returns of other elections. The vote is
short, the Prohibitionists being the only
ones to gain in total compared with the
votes of either 1888 or 1889. The Demo-
cratic vote was 49, 6 per cent. of the total
in 1888, and reached 81. 81 per cent. of the
total in 1889. This year it was 81. 03. The
Republican percentage fell off from Al. "a
in 1883 to 46.07 in 1885, and to A. SO in
1890. The Prohibitionists had $40 in
1888. increased TO 2. 55 in 1889, and it NAV
fairly be said Jumped" to 4.05 in 1890.
But in 1890 over so, 900 voters apparently
stayed away from the polls.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28

DIR. Clara Bliss Kinds ard Mrs. II. l..
Coolidge, of Washington. D. c.. have
opened q nursery for the instruction of
mothers. Women of all ~nationalities are
taught by means of simple lectures how to
care for children, and as an object-lesson
a baby is washed, dressed, fed, and put to
sleep in the presence of the audience. Nur-
sery improvements and sanitary reforms
are exhibited, sud samples Of food are
and fed to any child that may need nour.
ishment.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28
Mrs. Beecher's Reminiscences.

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher's 'Reminis-
cences" of her late husband, which she is
now writing, has been published by the
Ladies Home Journal, of Philadelphia, and
the articles will shortly begin in that peri.
odical. The series will have for its title
"Mr. Beecher as l Knew Him." and will
cover the entire period of his ffty-seven
years of married life, from young Beecher's
first acquaintance with his wife, his col
lege life, their courtship and marriage, his
first public speech, the first year of mar
ried life with an income of $500, and so all
through the great preachers life until his
later triumphs, his last sickness and days,
and his death.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28
1ied.

CLARk-In UP. Neck township, Nov. 18th,
Lizzie F., daughte OF John 7. and Lizzie
Clark, aged 4 years.
WARD At Palatine, Nov. sth, VIM. 7
Ward, aged SO years and 6 months.
WRIGHT-In Pennsville, Nov. 2lst, Anna
Bell Wright, wife Off Hickman Wright, aged
% years, 4 months and 81 days.
DICkISSON-In Lower Penn's Neck, Nov.
I'D, Rebecca Z. Dickinson, wife of Edward
Dickinson ana daughter of the late VIM. and
Elizabeth Ann Sulnmerill, i'll her Seth year.
WOODRUFF-In Salem, suddenly. NOV. 23d.
Elyira Woodruff, wife OF Jonathan Woodruff
In her 66th year.
sharptown, Nov. 22d, Margaret
n, daughter of John W. and Harriet q. Kidd,
aged 2 months and 10 days.
Yorktown, Nov. ed, Lila Viola.
daughter of Joseph and Sarah Ford, in the
Sth year of her age.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28

The work of the Law and Order League,
in this aud adjoining towns, has come to be
so much of a necessity, or apparently SO,
that we give this notice from the Phila.
Bulleten. as pertinent:
The Law and Order League has a wide
scope for the exercise of its influence, and
the effect of its work ought to be apparent
in many places. Yet the existence simply
Of such an organization il a sad reflection
upon the intelligence and patriotism of the
people. Why should there be any necess-
ity for societies OF this kind i'll any part of
the country? Manifestly because those
whose duty it is TO SEE to the enforcement
of the laws are grossly d%erelict. If the
people were alive to their own interests
and welfare, there would be no occasion
for these remarkable auxiiiaries of the exc
cutive departments of our municipal gov
ernments. 1t is a fact, however. grow ing
more conspicuous every year, that emily
throught tie organized efforts Of the peo-
pie are laws of a certain character even
attempted to be enforced. This is q result
largely of the changing character of the
| population of American towns and cities,
| of the bringing hither and practising Of
ideas and customs totally foreign to the
| genius ana spiIit OF American Institutions
| There are a vast number OF people claim
| ing the rights of citizenship. with eli the
| privileges appertaining thereto. who are
| grossly disloyal to fundamental American
ideas, and who insist upon ignoring the
laws in certain particulars, especially the
| Sunday statutes. 1t is to resist the grow
ing perils herein involved that Law and
| Order Societies are organized. They have
done much good work already, though
sometimes controlled by persons of erron-
| eous notions, and there is very much more
! for them to do.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28
VMamaElaker's
PHILADELPHIA. Monday Nov. "A. 1890.


PHILADELPHIA Monday Nov. "a, 1890.
Is 1t any mystery city the
Ruching t.ade cf the town is
done here' Mary Of the
brehhes1 patterns are made IN on1
o7on factory.
Does a new Ruching idea pop
up anywhere Presto Here
it is on the counters-all you
want of it And more than
likely less to pay than you have
a right to expect. Everybody's
best in addition, and any sort
from anywhere that you are on
the look for.
Lace Handkerchiels are get
ting where almost any purse
can reach Them. Think of a
real Duchess Lace Handker-
chief at fifty cents OF course
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28

Mr.. Russell Sage has been interviewed
by the Wall street Daily Neus about Jaw
Gould aud his fortune, a1d says:
There is not a man in America or the
world at large who absolutely owns and
controls, and has registered in his own
nane, as many stocks as Mr.. Jay Gould,
1t is no exaggerauion to say that he draws
more reyenue from his invested apita
thau does any other living soul.
In order that some idea may be had OF
his wealth, it is simply necessary to take
three oi his stocks; Manhattan of which
iie owns and has registered $40, 900, 600.
Missouri Pacific sl2, 800, 900, and Western
Union S25. 900, 900. OF these three indie
pendent of his vast number of bonds. and
other dividend paying securities, he dra s
for dividends over 50, 900, 900 a year. His
income from other sources amounts to four
or five times as much.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28

What d tine tie poor Indian is having,
to be sure We lave tie conviction that,
civilized or savage, the Indian is an I'M
happy race. They feel somehow that their
glory has departed (the glory Of the abo-
riginal Indian). and civilization don't
bring with it tie dreams Of tie long and
u%nforgotten past. Now they have a reve-
lation. The Messiah is to come and give
back their hunting grounds aid restore
their old relation as lord of the forest.
Already he sees himself freed from the
domination Of the whites and master OF
the situation. No wonder the IGOR, un-
tatored savage is frenzied with JOY at the
prospect.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28

"others shall sing the song,
Others shall right the wrong,
Finish what 1 begin.
And all 1 fail TO win.
what matter, l or theys
Mine or another's day,
50 the right word be said,
And life the sweeter made"
John q. Whittier.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28

OFFICERS Y. W. C. T. T., YOUNGSTOWN:
President, Miss jog MAcALTIoNBR.
Vice Presidents, Miss MATTE GAUNT, Miss
CORA MARE.
Rec. Secretary, Miss Lulu WRIGHT.
Cor. Secretary, IRENE B.. SMITH.
Treasurer, Miss CORA WARE.
Time OF meeting W. c. t. L. Thursday after
noon at , O'Clock.
Time of meeting Y. w. c. T. o.. Monday
evening at T-3oO'clock
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28

The r0ut of the Republican forces in
the national House of Representatives has
been without precedent and is simplyover-
whelming. From a slight majority which
they. the Republicans. now hold, the DEM
ocrats will have in the next House nearly
Il hundred and fifty majority, and with
every Republican absent from his seat
will have a quorum and seyenty-six to
spare.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28

Miss Leila Ball, a former member OF the
Young Womau's Christian Temperance
Union, Of PittsfieId, Mass, has been a
missionary in Osaka, Japan, for nearly
two years. Size reports hat the temper
ance society organized there among The
women by Mrs. Leavitt now numbers two
hundred women and that all the officers,
except the president, are Japanese.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28

Il is said that Harrison will pursue an
aggressive policy the remainder of his
term. or al least the coming session oil
Congress, and that Blaine is willing. This
means the passage Of the election bill and
other advanced party measures still pend
ing or vet to be introduced.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28

The Democrats need not crow over the
defeat Of Mckinley, which was no defeat
at all. He was simply cheated out of his
seat by an infamous gerrymapder, which
threw him into a Democratic district of
over 1000 majority.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28
Bergen's tRep3 plurality, 2ilo.

The conduct of the Dakota and other
frontier Indians of late has been most re-
mark4oie. They nave been deluded witt
fAe belief that their Messiah is about te
come and many of them are even now well
nigh frenzied. Whole tribes have en-
gagged in wild dances. yelling. cutting
themselves. rolling on the ground, beating
themselves 10 insensibllity and the like.
1t is believed row., however, that the
craze has about spent its force, and a more
hopeful state of affairs will follow.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28

You will hear it said that you cannot
make men moral by act of congress-. OF
course you cannot; nobody proposes to dc
SO. But you can. at least, restrain I'M
out of temptations to immortality. You
cannot keep men on their feet in snow
time by a city ordinance; but you can say,
nobody shall be allowed to leave snow
lying on the sidewalk before his house
Rep. Brooke Hsrford.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28

Last year Norway had but one temper
ance union-now it has three, and 106
members. Where Denmark then counted
only ore union it now counts four. These
are the results of faithful seed sowing for
the last two or three years by one of the
worlds organizers, Miss Charlotte Gray.
She mastered the Scandinavian tongue
that she might do this work. She is still
among them.