davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-02-11
Cue Tor Heada en-.

~ a remedy for all forms Of
Il ,daehe Electric Blttcrs has
P-nv.d - he the very best. 1t
eHrris a permanent cure and
tie most dreaded hahitull sick
headaches Yield To- rs Influence.
We urge all Who are afflicted to
procure i bottle. and give this
remedy a i..ir trial IN ca>e Oi
habitat constipation Electric
Bltters caFr b. giving the
needed 'eHe to he bowels. and
few eases Ion. resist the use nj
t'tI~ ia.siJciue Try 1t once
oaiy Tlisy cents at -. X. Chiffon
X Co... Drug store.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-02-11
C0RRESP0N DENCE



Like durifll ami o.i~stisut enlidreu
the people - splinter ARE 1l.-s ing
the Biblical Injunction --t1 mul1sH i
and rrp.eu5>h the earth
AG bav J. u#u adIitisn
the f2u.lls Rev em Brown
Qait- a uamasr ~ vsnn- splinter
ties a-ts lisf the iA1ee 90 Mr. Har
rz-oa Royals FRIDAY night
B-y. Tan Br5wu has q Young
jersey eaz tao YEAR old. that Elve-
pegad and 5 quarter - hu-trr a
DAY
When hog weighing 80 pounds
freezes O. death yeu! know ic has
been aVtuI cold on splinter
The Rev Mr. wilson - the Bur
gess circuit new pre&cheS a. ths.
Browning school house every four b
Sunt y.
Iwast9Id the other DAY that Bill
Fox. a tenant on Mr.. Lewis Jones
place. killed five aid turkey -ob-
bIers AZ one shot with n Wine hester
rifle. in Nocoua bottom during the
snow. Deer, panther. turkey
ducks and coons are plentiful IN hs
E bottom now.
The agitation over the Splinter
post office under the incoming al
miuistratIpu almost equals th'
scramble aG Oxford.
One day during the snow las
week ] believe All the rabbits Ii
tue neig hb0rhood assembled ON Mr.
Tom BrOwning's place ~ hOld SON,
sort % convention. Mr. Brown
ing vas out hunting and couiuf
upon them killed thirteen al on
shot.
Aless-s- J. c. Browning OF spin
ter and T. J. Morrison Of Taylor
are ON a prospecting tour nea
Troy. Tenn
SALrIE B.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-02-11

MONEY N wekI>LEN NATE
Every body knows that Ne
kluIey Is To be our next Prc>I-'
dent. bat V ho knows how InaHy
good English words can he
made out at the letters IN Mck3n
ley. Let "a rte Who cas- tarm
tie greatest number of Vurtf~
from the letters in Mckinley.
You can make tea ar morv
words. We feel SURE. AMI n yuu
DO YOU will he veil repaid De
not use any letter more tiaeS
than II appears IN the word
lie no language except English
Words spelled alike hut with
different meanings can be used
but Ouce- Use any Standard
Dictionary. PrOnOun>. nouns,
verbs. adverbS, prehNes and
sufiiNe>. adlecIIveS. proper
nouns allow Cd. Ans thing that
! legitimate Viii be allowed.
Work u out in thus manner.
Kin. lin. key. nils etc. use these
words IN yoHr list. Tie DUh-
fishers of sunny South wiil p4y
s..p III gold To the person who
ulaSeS the largest list at words
from tie letters IN the word Me.
Kinley. $40 for the second, Slt
/, for the ;hIrd, <IO for the fourth,
SID for the titth. and - each toi
the IA, II eight largest lists. Fol
. the next twenty live lists eael
will receive a Kodak. resulal
, price of which u -. The abOv,
{ rev ards are given free and with
! out consideration for the puT
pose of attracting attention &
Z the SOutA'S great illustrates
: family aud literary weekly.
: Il twelve large pages, - column
' each issue; all original matte
1 with the very best long an
! short stories, in addition to it
I numerous departments such a
wOman's Page. Children
{ Page, Blue aud Gray page,
{ PAGE devoted 10 Southern il
H., dustries, etc. To enter this cul
? test II Is necessary for you [
z send 81 cents for a three month
1 subscription with your list ,
:. words, and every person SEM
:. ing 80 cents and a list of L,
4 words ur more Is guaranteed a
: extra present by return mail .
n addition Ia the Sunny South I
: 1872 page book. 'Tke Oth'
4 Man's VIE a very GIscinatiH
4 book by John Strange White
3 Satisfaction guaranteed in eveI
" case or money refunded. III
- lists should be sent at one
= his contest will close March
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-02-11

Demorest's Magazine improy-
- with each number. The illus
tra;ions in the March Magazine
are notably handsome, and al
most without exception every
page l. illustrated. The stories
are excellent AMI the articles
are timely aud interesting. All
the various departments. for
which Demorest's is noted. ar,
full OF valuable information.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-02-11
E2e0n6LS

Mr.. i. tt SaHrf ~ Tee r7.l-l as
a welcome visitor - the F&sl8
office >1-urlsg
Mcssrs. d. Z. sultan and i
f. Pr.ue~ visited Memphis tins
week.
Mr.. ID. Wilbur Harris spent
several DAYS in Memphis this
Week-
Nj. LuciEs T. Pegues will
please accept the thanks Of the
EAGLE for late E,vOrs-
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. VI. Knight
oi Water Valley visited rela-
tiyeS in oxford this week.
Mrs. Blauch Bennett returned
To her home in Texas a few days
ago after a visit OF several
weeks to her parents.
Mr.. sam Lane has gone to the
Indian Territory ON business
trip.
Mr.. J. VI. Sanders of Dalla,
is a neW subscriber To the
EAGLE Thanks.
Mr.. Chas. Gregory, the well
/ known plumber,Oi WaterNallcy
is in the city. repairing the
wind mill at Mr. BEN Price
residence on North Street
Mrs. Mosie Cook Adkins. %
Kansas City, reached Oxford q
few days ago To spend som'
time with her sister Mrs Dor
Gentry.
Prot. KeetOn one Of the abb,
principals of the Ab5evillt
High School was in our cit.
Saturday. The Professor Is jus
recovering from a severe al
tack of the grippe.
Mrs. W. Z. Hampton spen
the past week at her father
, near lafayette Springs TO tax
) part in a family reunion on III
I birthday of Mr. Gardner lie
: father. who Is now 20 years q
age.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-02-11
TUFTS Pills
Cure al
Liver Ills.
To those living
TUFTS Liver PILLS

The State supreme court of
Nevada has decided that the
state court has no jurisdiction
over Offenses committed on
government property. Persons
charged with crimes committed
on government property can
only be tried by the federal
courts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-02-11
Administrators Notice

The last viii and testament o. A
T. Browning, deceased, was duly
admitted 10 probate IN the Chancerv
Court CT lafayette county. State Of
Mississippi, and letters testamenta-
~ thereon granted BY said court. 10
the undersigned, on che 18th day Of
December, \. II. lseS. therefore al
persons having claims against the
estate OF the said 4 =. Browning.
deceased, are hereby required 10
have the same prObatsd and regis
tered by the Clerk OF said court.
within one year \ failure To pro
bate and register for one year viii
bar the cl-irl.
This the 2is, day Of January, A.D.
1897.
Z. T. BROWNING,
E1tC-tOF.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-02-11

The names and addresses ot
successful contestants viii BE-
printed IN the March 9th issue
af the Sunny South. Remember
every contestant gets prize.
ADDRESS Sunny South, Box 10,
Atlanta. ia.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-02-11

this really dangerous. Sc r-tuEly InSt<-
riScznt disorder. ra1uy years ago IN
duced Dr. PIerce TO prepare his SINCE
world famous " Pleasant Pellets They
are designed 10 d ir-t onr thing and
thew do IL They restorc the howels and
liver 20 a healthy natural seton One
iittlc Pellet u a xeatie LAXATIVE, and
two a uiId purxafive. They cure bad
ache, heart burn. sour stomach n1tu-
ie-cy. bIliouSuess. f1ul taste IN the
mouth. and all the oEher disa<res4ble
symptoms Of Constipation
There ~oria - les sscku-ss n Amrrrca a
every home hilary Contained a cupy q Dr.
Piercrss great wark T1e Pcuuie-s Cucl ulon
s<as< Nes1hczl Adviscr Il = rxactlv shat ~
name inplass Il i the peopic text book
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-02-11

The Boron Arm . miles
southeast OF Oxford. Will pay
TOR all improvements. Good
chance for the right man. Apply
To
l.. ) ADAMS,
oxford. Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-02-11

aE-ty. By hclhuEIrZ rs a1Vtc-. many III
aess-s are niyp-d IN The hu.i Which might
Otherwise become s-rious ard dauE-ruuS
This Ereaf book free. IN paper -o1vrrs, 70 auy
enc who Win sen1 n one-crut sEs-ipss % pay
est q mailing 1aly, % W1rit's Dtsp~n.aTy
Medical As=ociatiru - MEll - Ba6sio,
-. " Fr-nch clsth hizdtag Is y cents
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-02-11

Stfpatilz
i the start of
r-srlv al SICK
uess n the
World II rot
ouly uak<- 4
nan SICK but
II d@press-s
htm Ecu ally
II gives ktm
TIE biues
He . tEnze
IN the depths
Of 6e-poudeu
cv A he gets
nd Ct rs Cou
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-02-11
,-9@..-s.%sSss...@e~
sPRCNEl-Di<US OF THE
: BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,


~.
b.
A.
d.
>tlh law ertcr
s-
.s.- t..
.......
.l.=- ~. r..r-
-.---..-. 1...-.-..-
..... ....-......
fs...-.s
..-...- .-+.-.. I.. .....
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-02-11

Thousands Of cases OF COnsump-
ton. Asthma, Coughs, Colds and
Group are cured every day BY
Shiloh's Cure
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-02-11

Il = the pecplC ; te1t-lsl.oE
Of uzegilctu< prepared ~ a
regular. practnclng physlcisz-
eminent ~ his pro c-Sicu.
and auW-as toC titi-ty wars
--ths had ofon~ Of the great
est nled1czi ant surgical IN
stitut-S m th~ World The
InvaiItx Hos-i and SURGICAL
Iustnufr. al BzEzio. y Y n
4 fan u sinzpie. inexpsnsve.
c1uuo1 seusc remedies To-
the czrr q the cnuEiOu all
zz=n.s that arse IL evvr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-02-11

Ask your physician, your drug
est and your friends about shiloh, 5
Tsure for Consumption They val
recommend il.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-02-11

Karl's Clover Root Tea Is sure
cure for Headache and nervous d.
seases. Nothing relieves 80 quickly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-02-11


t
I'll
a.
r.e
Is
Collie
t's-
a-ssra dom.
i
-tt
q.
D -sr
saH-
al Nc
& - u.s.
4u.g
ss ai
- ta-t IT, Vui
esu-a Ills I ti>it
H.. gaaa ssh t best 90
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-02-11

general GO nty fund. 70 wit:
D.I. sultan. mdse paupers : s-I3
R-L.Stepheus. repr Iali fence so
". t. Neili. mdse for Jail 81
c. W hall. buria exp n-es,
Miss Taylor l-us
:. 5 Johnson, ex otEiciO sar-
vices baihff $50 li-l5
oxford Furniture Co. mdse
for paupers i2-50
Levi Davis. repairing bridge $50
J. " B0wser, mdse paupr-s $50
oxford Eagle, assessment
blanks and deeds $3.50
J. C. Miller. Jail sewerage 100
". H kImm1us, maintaining
prisoners $50
DR.. J. z. Rikard, medical at
tention fer panper l>-G0
" A MILLER, repairing bridge 100
(. r Cain, lumber for bridge $50
c. r. Cain, building bridge 80 90
W. I. Goodwin. temporary
relief pauper 5 90
W A Naples. erroneous tax ~
Davidson < R0aue, station'y 5.s5
T. ID. Isoni & Co medical ac-
count Al Jail 10
. l. -. A-4lA y ~ lAEsA I'll IL
count for paupers Ills
T. J. Scott. use blood hound 500
E. J. More, keeping Paupers
and sewing $50
{ Z H. kimmOns, janitors fees 1000
E II. Kimm0ns, cost bridge
" Miller SEQ
]. ". HOuowen, witness 100
Chas Blair, witness I-0u
Ella Blair, witness ! 60
Z Malls llollOwel, witness 100
John Luther, witness I.Ou
/ Hardy Jones, witness L.
I Jim Jones, witness, I.Ol
i:artlett Cariff, witness lie
I Members Of Board a 5
E H-kimmOns, sheriff I DAYS :. 0
B. P. Gray, clerk days T. 0
Also the following accounts paw
able out Of school funds.
G. u. IiightOwer, supt. salary SIS
q. K HlghtoWer, postage 2-s
Ordered that W. II. Fudge be
granted the privilege OF erectin
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-02-11

Comic and fancy valentines
at the Racket SsOTe,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-02-11

Owens Glass Blowers at the
Opera House next week
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-02-11

On motion the following accounts
sere allowed, payable out Of the
general GO mtg fund. 70 wit.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-02-11

Our readers will ind the re-
port of the proceedings OF the
Board of Supervisors IA dnOth-
er column. 1t gives Us pleas
ure to state that the EAGLE VIII
hereafter contain a full report
of each meeting which We ieei
sure will be good news 10 the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-02-11

The condition OF our streets
since tie snow and continued
rainy weather Is simply indie
scrhahIe. The excavations tor
the Wa-crpipe> have materially
added 81 the usual quota OF
mud end ~lu>h and pedestrians
are having uncomfortable
travelling.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-02-11

The Water Valley papers con
tain the announcement Of the
marriage In that city last week,
of Miss Pearl Markett and Mr..
Arthur r. Taylor. Miss Pearl
j. the Youngest daughter OF Mr..
John K. iaskett Of our county
aud has many friends IN La
Fayette who wish her q happy
married life.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-02-11

Rev. H. {. IorFison Of Nash
Willie. Tenn. delivered an elo-
queut and instructive sermon
ia the Methodist church IN our
city "Wednesday evening OF
last week. In Vas rare pTlVI
iree To listen Ia this able divine
and one that Was appreciated
by all who heard him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07

Democracy. In 1887 his friends urged
him to run for district attorney and
he was elected over very warm oppo-
sition. De Lancey Nicoll was running
against him on the republican ticket,
but the united democratic forces car
ried the city and Colonel Fellows was
put into Office. He was elected in 1892
to congress, but Mr.. Croker selected
him the following year for the district
attorneyship and he was again success
full.
AS district attorney Colonel Eel
lows was very able. His specially
was the trial of doodle" cases, and his
strong point lay in his manner of pre-
senting the evidence to the jury. His
power with the twelve good men and
true" seemed to be jllimitable. He
swayed them at will, provoking them to
laughter or tears, as he desired to
elicit their sympathies or excite their
sense of the ridiculous.
In the recent campaign Colonel Fell
lows left the democratic party and
bolted to Major Mckinley. He spoke in
the west and south in favor of gold
money and exerted a wide influence
by his work. He leaves a widow and
one son and two daughters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07
A CATS HOUSEHOLD DUTIES.
He Churns and Gathers Nuts for His
Mistress.

He Churns and Gathers Nuts for His
Mistress.
Miss Angie Eddes, lady living near
Stockton, Cal, owns cat bearing the
euphonious name of Bildad that Is a
marvel of feline intelligence and In
dustry, says the San Francisco Call.
Miss Angie lives on little place OF
her own, where she has her busy hands
pretty full in looking after the ranch
work and attending to her father. who
is a cripple and the cat, Bildad, has
come to be very helpful to her IN
many ways. Among other sources OF
revenue. Miss Angie has a dozen 1lne
bearing almond trees that bring in no
inconsiderable amount, and Blldad is
invaluable to her in taking care OF the
nuts. Every morning in falling time
Miss Angie sets large basket ont IN
the orchard and Bildad begins work,
frisking back and forth under the trees,
picking up the plump brown nuts,
never ceasing till the basket is full.
when he goes in, letting his mistress
know, by pulling at her apron, that
he needs her help. Aside from thus
relieving Miss Angie of all the trouble
of gathering the nuts, Bildad's services
are called into requisition to protect
them from rats, which otherwise would
soon begin to ravage the trees as soon
as the young almonds show evidences
of maturity. Another one of Bildad's
accomplishments is that of churning.
at which he is quite an adept. Old Mr..
Eddes, who has quite an inventive
faculty, has manufactured a little
churn, with a unique, light-running
treadle upon which Bildad mounts and
treds away with the most praiseworthy
industry till the work is done. So ex-
pert has the cat become that he can
tell by the sound OF the milk when the
butter has come. and strikes with his
paw on the little bell which is attached
to the churn to let his mistress know.
In the midst of all this industry, Bill
dad finds time for as much fun and
frolic as the average cat, and is a
source of great amusement and pleas
ure to the old man, Eddes, relieving
him of many tedious hours.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07
4 Story of Il Hung Chang.

Mr.. W. E. Curtis, the author of an
entertaining work on eastern travel,
relates an instance of his sojourn in
China which represents the great Ii
Hung Chang in an attitude of charac-
teristlc ignorance of occidental Gus
toms. The French ambassador at
Peking gave dinner party and invit-
ed Ii Hung Chang. Previous to sit
ting down to dinner the party, which
included the wives of the European
guests. were conversing in an apart
ment which adjoined the dining room.
Presently the butler threw back the
portieres and announced the dinner,
The French ambassador stepped up to
the great Chinese statesman and said:
will your excellency take my wife
out to dinner:" Ii interpreted the re-
quest literally. The French ambassa-
dress was a tiny woman and Lii Hung
Chang is six foot three. He picked the
little woman up under one arm, and, to
the amazement of the company, as we'll
as the distress of the victim, carried
her bodily out to the dining table.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07
A Thatched House in London,

Nowadays matched cottage within
the four-mile radius is a decided rarity,
yet not SO very long ago there were
two or three in existence. On a piece
of land belonging to the ecclesias-
teal commissioners and adjoining the
churchyard of St. Mary's, Paddington
-hemmed in by latter-day dwellings,
are a couple of cottages under one
steep thatch roof, and these (Which
are in all probability the last relics of
rural Londoni are being cleared away.
Of their age there would appear to be
no very exact information, but the
mode of construction and the materials
seem to show that they were built dur
ing the existence of the old parish
church, pulled down more than a CEN
fury ago. At any rate, they find place
in the oldest maps of the parish. In
the churchyard Mrs. Siddons and Ben
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07

western Christian Advocate, from
which the bishops latest portrait is
herewith produced. Before sailing for
Africa he will visit Henry NJ. Stanley
and other experts on this matter and
will prepare himself for his mission
airy work by broad study of the con-
tinent itself. He will be present at
the Liberian conference in Monrovia
on Feb. 3. after which he will visit
the forty Libcrian stations. He will
reach the Congo in early April and
organize the Congo conference at Kui-
hungoa, $50 miles inland from st. Paul
de Loanda in Angola. He will then
drive further into the interior. and
visit the southeast coast on Inhambane
bay. The bishop will likewise make
careful study of missionary work and
its results in South Africa. He will,
if his present plans do not miscarry,
make a second visitation to all the
missions on tae continent before re-
turning home. 1t is his intention to
report the condition and the necessities
of the work as he finds it during the
latter part of the year 1898. The ap-
preparation placed at the disposal of the
bishop was generous. but more than
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07
A Strange Coincidence.

A certain peasant and his wife, in
Germany, were married on the same
day as the emperor and the empress,
the peasants Christian name being
William. Their first child, a boy, was
born on the same day as the Crown
Prince, after which they had five other
sons, each of whom was born at the
same time as the five younger boys of
the emperor. The royal couple were
informed Of this, and were exceedingly
interested in the very strange coinci-
dence, but this interest was intensified
when, on the last occasion of a royal
birth, namely, the little daughter Of
the kaiser, it was learned that the
peasants wife in question had also
given birth to daughter on the same
day. So astonished were the emperor
and empress that they stood as god
father and godmother to this little
girl, and have we'll provided for her
future.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07
THE GIRLS HALF-HOLIDAY.
Most Wonderful Law Presented Before
the New Zealand House.

Most Wonderful Law Presented Before
the New Zealand House.
The New Zealand house of represen-
tatives has been doing some wonderful
things and it's latest achievement is a
bill for a statutory half-holiday for do
nestle servants, which has already re-
ceived it's second reading, says the
Westminster Gazette. According to
the proposal every mistress is bound
to turn her servants out of her house
from p. m. until 10 p. m. one day in
every week. If the servant is found
employed at her ordinary work during
the statutory half-holiday the mistress
will be liable to penalty of $25. If
the servants return to their homes for
food during the time mentioned the
mistress must wait on them or be
mulcted to the same tune but we take
it for granted that the mistress has
legal right to refuse admittance. The
result will be that large number of
the servants in the town, being coun,
try girls without friends, will be driven
to parade the streets for these six hours
of compulsory holiday. The humorous
completeness of this proposal will, We
are afraid, be fatal to it's chances Of
becoming law. A prominent lady poll
tician has already avowed her prefer.
ence for statutory half-holiday for
overworked mothers of large families
who have no servants. The husband
will then be compelled to remian at
home and mind his house in the alb
sence of his wife.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07

when she was only four weeks old, and
went with her parents to Abba, her
present home. The trip was made over
land on a beautiful April day, in a big
lumber wagon, as railroad accommoda-
tions in Iowa at that particular time
were limited. In early girlhood She
gave promise of an eventful career. A
born mimic, she was always willing and
anxious to do more than her share OF
'speakin' pieces" at school. Did sui
len, gawky boy say, on Friday after
noon, "haint prepared" up would go
Lutte" Griffin's little hand. Teacher
I've got new piece; l know all of it,
kin speak lots Of pieces" She be-
longs to class Of girls but little under
stood, endowed by nature with an ut
Ter disregard for conventionalities and
customs, yet among whom is found
many a genius. Purely a western girl
fearless and faithful in ali she under
takes, simple and unassuming in man
ner both on and off the stage. Miss
Griffin has a host of friends, and it
is said of her. She is genuine littlo
some of the most distinguished writers
commoner, and not an aristocrat." Shs
numbers among her intimate friend,