davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21

New York.-A Frenca journal-Le
Petit Parisien-deClared the other day
that American girls who had married
abroad, mostly for foreign titles, had
carried with them to Europe the as
tOnishing sum of $900.000,000 The
Paris writer did not associate this
rather startling statement with the
reports of tight money" in America,
yet on this side of the Atlantic the
fact that hundreds of millions have
gone out of the country with the title
hunters may well occasion a little
financial as well as social speculation.
Upward of 400 American girls have
married in Europe within compara-
lively recent years. The New York
Sunday World prints the present
names of $50 American women who
have married titles. 1t adds a list of
20 heiTeSses who have carried off
sums reputed to be upward of a mil
lion. This list alone foots up $160,000,-
600. Undoubtedly upward of $300,0OO,-
600 has been paid for titles alone, for
the dowries have by no means repre-
sented all that went with the brides.
In some cases the actual dover was
small in comparison with the money
that was subsequently spent by them
IL has been estimated that the Dow
ager Duchess of Marlborough, for ex-
ample, spent $1,000,000 on restoring
DIenhcim castle; it is known that
many of the Huntington and Mackay
millions have been spent in paying
Hhc debts of Princes HatZfeldt and
COlonna. How many millions it cost
Levi P Morton to have a duke for
son-in-law, and then to get rid Of him,
probably only the former Vice-presi-
dent could tell What Count Boni de
Castellane cost Anna Gould, all told,
is known only by her brother, George.
Running over the list of rich Amer
lcau girls who have married titles, it
is notable that there is scarcely one
famous American family which has
not contributed a share of its fortune
20 gliding some cOronet. Astor,
Bryant. Bronson. BCrwind. BeCkwith,
Honaparte, Burden, Buttertield, Car
roll. Caldwell, Curtis, Cutting, Carlisle,
Cary, Corbin, Colgate, Cuyler, Clayton,
CJailin, Davis, Endicott, Field, Flagler,
Grant, GOClct, Gould, Garner, Grace,
Garrison Gallatin Goddard Hunting
ton, IIecker, Haggin, Hoffman, Ham
ilton, Hale, Hyde, jerome, Jay, King,
LathrOp, Letter, Lawrence, Lee, Liver
more, Livingston, Moulton, Motley,
Morton, Martin, Magee Phipps,
Phelps, Parsons, Roosevelt, Roberts,
Riggs, Rives, Stursis. Slocum, Stokes,
Sibley, Schley, Singer, Sharon, Spen-
Ger. Stevens, Sumner, Schenck, Thaw,
Turnure, Van Cortlandt Van Buren,
Vanderbilt, Winans, Work, Withers,
Whitney, Wilson, Wadsworth, White.
house, YznaGa, Zimmerman-the list
reads like a social register, the names
are Synonymous with vast fortunes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21
Race of LuxurX.

Buenos Aires is already one of the
most magnificent cities in the world.
Enormous sums have been laid out in
widening the streets and erecting
splendid public buildings. But appar'
emily the Argentines are not yet con.
tent, for the Chamber has just au.
thorized the raising of new munich
pal loan of $15,O0O,0OO "for the pur.
pose of improving and embellishing
the city" This is probably due to
jealousy of Rio de Janiero, for the
Brazilians have recently spent a good
deal of money in beautifying their cap.
ital, and the Beunos Aireans are de-
termined not to be beaten in the race
of luxury.-London Globe.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21
GOODS MADE IN swEATsHoPs.
Workers in Large Cities Compelled to
Labor for Little Compensation.

The average resident of the small
town or of the farming district has
little conception of conditions which
prevail among the working classes OF
the large cities. Now and then some
article may appear in a magazine or
newspaper relating to the ''sweatshop"
system, but few understand what this
means. 1t is simply this: In the gar
Matchmaking line and kindred indus
tries different articles of goods are
made by contract for so-called manu-
facturers. The sweatshops are found
in the closely crowded tenement dis
tricts, and generally are small rooms
into which the workers are crowded.
The different garments are cut out at
another place, and are sent to be sewn
together to the "sweatshops" which
serve as a living place as well as
work shop. Each worker receives so
much per dozen for garments sewed,
and the price is barely sufficient TO
pay living expenses. A woman VIII
work all day sewing shirts together,
anu VIII lCCGlNS llOlu ~ W w SC'@'~
for her labor Those who work on
shirts confine themselves to this par
ticular line; the ones who sew trous'
ers, the same, and the coatmakers and
vestmakers are all confined to their
particular classes of work. What
they receive is so scaled down as to
allow the poorest kind of an existence.
These shops are controlled by men
who dispose of their goods to houses
which compete with the regular deal
ers throughout the country. Keep
the price of production at the lowest"
is the motto of these manufacturers,
and the result is worn out and miser'
able women and children whose untor
tunate circumstances compel them tc
thus labor in order to buy food.
Benevolent associations and socie.
ties for the prevention of crime have
repeatedly tried to break up these
horrible places, but they manage tc
exist in every city of any size, par
ticularly in eastern cities, People
who live in the country can assist in
preventing the operations of these
shops by not patronizing any con-
Germs which make extraordinary of,
fers in the line of clothing for men
and women in catalogues and circu
lars sent through the mails. 1t is
such concerns that support the sweat
shop system. No reputable clothing
dealer handles sweatshop goods. So
therefore the entire output of the fac
tories go to the concerns that do a
miscellaneous class of business by
mail throughout the country. 1t is
only the very cheapest kinds of cloth
ing that come from the sweatshops.
The better classes are manufactured
in large and roomy factories, where
there is plenty of fresh air and light,
and where men and women are paid
good wages, and these are the classes
of goods sold by the regular trade.
There is danger in wearing clothing
made in the sweatshops, as owing to
the closely crowded rooms and gener-
al squalid conditions, germs of dis
ease are plentiful, and it has been
known that smallpox, measles, scarlet
fever and other infectious diseases
have been carried and spread through
out the country by clothing from
these infected places. S. --------
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21
COULD NOT ESCAPE THE DUTY.
American Traveller Unable to CircurI.
vent German Officials.

Germany is jealous Of the foreign
l-andymaker and eXacts rigorous toll
upon anything in the shape of confec-
tionery that comes across its borders
Ignorant of this, one of Uncle Sans
sons in the course of the summer. just
past disembarked from a liner at a
German port carrying in his hand a
five-pound box of candy bearing a
New York trademark. At sight of the
box the Teutonic customs official ex
hibited marked activity and prepared
to seize upon it, declaring that it
must Re weighed and examined for
the purpose of computing duty pay.
ment.
Not for mine," said the American.
'T won't give up sou. I'd rather eat
the stuff here and now" He opened
the box and commenced to dispose of
its contents without delay Everybody
in sight was offered handful. Nobody
declined except the customs officer,
who said blandly that he had not
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21
WANDERINes OF POSTAL CARD.
Had Gone Through Four Countries
Before Delivery.

Here is a postal card with a story"
said a young New Yorker to bunch
of chums in one of the cobweb eat
ing houses over in old Greenwich.
about the middle of last summer
said good-by to the chap whose Chi
Biography is on this card.
"The imprint on one end of this
card shows that it was made in Ger
many. To this Information you will
see is added the words, in print, Sold
in Honolulu On the other side of the
card is a colored picture of the Bay of
Honolulu.
Here in the proper place is a
United States postage stamp. The
postmark is Yokohama. And here, just
over the superscription, is the stamp
of the steamer which brought it
across the Pacific.
"The name of the steamer shows
that she carries the French flag. There
it is. If you know anything about
French you know what / say is so.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21
BY HENRY CLEWS.

Il think that the statement that
S9OO,COO,o00 of wealth has been
taken out of this country-or, at
least, that the ownership of this
vast amount of assets has been
transferred to aliens-by the mar
rjage of American girls with for
ejgners is conservative. Undoubt-
e6ly the withdrawal of such an
enormous sum has an appreciabIe
effect upon the money market.
The folly of Americans who
have Europamania is extremely
costly to this country, Our tour
lists spend at least $15o,ooo,ooo of
good American money abroad
every year-most of it fooIishly.
81 am glad to say that Ameri-
can girls are beginning to realize
that nothing but unhappiness
comes from the majority of these
international marriages-though,
of course, there are exceptions.
They are beginning to prefer
American sovereigns to European
princeIngs."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21

From Berlin across the Atlantic,
maybe it was by way of Suez, but if
The first is true, then across
the continent to Honolulu; then
to Japan, back again across the
Pacific, and then again across the
continent from Frisco to New York
From Japan to the metropolis for two
cents, United States postage.
And it's as fresh as a daisy. That
isn't all. You ali know Slimithy Jim,
as we called the infinitesimal runt
that caused more trouble at Cornell
than grasshopper under lawn shirt
waist.
We'll, l met the runt recently and
when be got his second wind he said
he had met the man whose name is
written here, in Yokohama, and that
he told him he had just mailed this
card to me. 1t came over with the
runt on the French steamer. The mail
puts the runt out of the Ananias class
where had pegged him. Garcon! Get
busy"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21

sweet tooth. The traveller himself ate
many pieces. 1t was not long before
the last bit had been eaten.
AS soon as the box was empty the
official seized the traveller by the
arm. The gentleman" he announced,
will accompany me to the bureau,
where we'll make out his bill for duty
Come, it is at the other end of the
dock"
Never" said the American. "You
have no right to charge me duty.
didn't bring it in. I'll see my consul
right away and he'll send a big fleet
and lombard this blooming town"
Softly said the officer. You'll
pay duty all right. There are Is wit
nesses to prove that that candy of
yours was consumed on German soil"
The duty was paid and the consul
has not as yet been consulted.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21

r Mrs. Spender Clay. Countess de Cha
vannes, Baroness +. +. Won Courig,
Lady Cunard, Countess f. G. de Cis-
neros, Mrs. Harold Courtenay, Marquise
dc Choiseul, Countess Czaykowski, Lady
Cook, Comtesse Roni de Castellane, Com
tesse Guy de RohanChabot, Princess
CantaCuZene. Lady GOrdOn-Cumming,
Countess +. de Castega, Comtesse Horace
de ChOiseul, Lady CheyleSmore 2),
Pripcess di Camporeale, Comtesse de Ia
Chesnaye, Lady Curzon, SignOra Cocoa,
Mrs. Colin Campbell, Comtesse a. de
Chambrun, Countess of Craven, Hon.
Mrs. c. Spencer Cowper, Lady Carter,
Marquise de Carricre, Duchess di Campo
Selice, Countess CaSerta, Countess dc
Chrapowitzky, Countess di Casteme-
nardo, Princess de Chimay, Princess de
Chalais, Lady Darlington, Signora Gee
carini, Hon. Mrs. Coventry, Mrs. Charles
Pelham-C Clinton, Countess CatucCi. Mrs.
Douglas-Campbell, Princess c. di Col
onna. Duchess de Choiscul-Praslin. Mrs.
George CornwallisWe Comtesse de
Conturbia, Marquise de Casa Argudin,
Vicomtesse Pierre de CheZelles.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21
chiIdren,s panaerous climb.

Asserting that his children were
champion juvenile steeplejacks, John
Thomas Aiken, well-known chimney
jack, was bound over to st. Helen's
England, on a charge of causing his
three children-Baden, five years old;
Gertrude, seven, and Lydia, fifteen
to take part in dangerous perform
ance by climbing chimney 11O feet
high.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21
A lob for Business Women.

It will be the business women of
America, the wage-earners, making
large enough salaries to afford maids,
who will solve the domestic problem of
the country. The business woman un-
derstands the necessities, physical and
mental. Of the woman who works,
whether she work in an Office or in a
Acknowledgment Hubbard Aver, in
N. Y. World.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21

D Countess Pappenheim. Mrs. Almeric
Paget, Comtesse de ROdellec du Por-
zic, Comtesse Jean de Pierrefeu, Baron
ess Won Palm, Lady Paget, Princesse de
Polignac, Princess Poniatowski. Prin-
cesse Charles Poniatowski, Comtesse Ber-
nard de Pourtales, Comtesse Jacques de
Pourtales COmtessc Otto de Pourtales,
Countess Pompeo Pieri. Lady Playfair,
Lady Plunkett, Countess Penaloza. Prin-
cess di Porgio-Suasa, Marquise de Pom
toi-Poincarre.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21
Dry Bot in Men.

The first strong external revela-
ton of the dry rot in men is a ten
dency to lurk and lounge; to be at
street corners without Ineligible
reason; to be going anywhere when
met; to be about many places rather
than at any; to do nothing tangible,
but to have an intention Of perform
ing a variety of intangible duties "a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21

R-Countcss Constantine Bodsco, Nine.
Bakmetcff, Lady Booker, Comtessc
Jules de Bonvouloir, Sonora c. de Ia
Barca, Princess BranCaccio, Marquise de
Breuteuil. NiComtesse CASTOR de Bre-
teuil, Lady William Beresford, Com
tesse G. de Balincourt, Lady Bateman,
Mrs. w. G. CaVcndsh- -Bontinck, Countess
L. BleuCher Lady Bagot, Lady Burnett,
Baronesse Bildt, Mime. Adolph Won Breun-
ing. Lady Beaumont Countess di Braz-
"a, Lady Arthur Butler, Countess A. Ber
oldingcn, Baroness Blanc, Baroness de
Baignc, Lady Burrell, Baroness Bodisco,
Comtesse de BOullemOnt, Countess \.
Won Buclow, Princess Belosselsly, Lady
Barrymore. Baroness de Bush, Comtcsse
A. de Gontaut- -Biron, Princess r. de
BToglic.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21

The competition Of the mail order
houses, one of the most threatening
perils c,f the country druggist partic-
ularly, continues to grow. The pro-
viding of successful means for COM
batting this unfair competition is i'm
perative but exceedingly difficult to at
tain. Conferences with commercial
organizations in other lines of busi-
ness concerning this matter are advis-
able, providing no legal ENHANCEMENT
would result therefrom.-Detroit Re-
TAIL Druggist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21

C-Baroness Bronsart Won Schellendorf,
Countess Ricardo Sartano, Nine. Shift
ner, Baroness Max Won 'SChnchen,
Baroness de Stuers, Vicomtesse Henri de
Sibour, Princess di San Faustino Baron-
css Stafford lin 1920, Countess of Straf-
ford Baroness Franz Stillfried, Countess
di San Martino, Marquisc di San Man
zano, Baroness Won Schroeder, Baroness
Ludwig Won Stein, Marquise di San Mar
zano, Mrs. Algernon Sartoris, Nine. Won
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21

morrow or the day after. When the
manifestation of the disease is Oh
served, the observer will usually con-
meet it with a vague impression once
formed or received that the patient
was living a little too hard. He will
scarcely have had leisure to turn it
over in his mind and form the ter
rible suspicion dry rot' when he will
notice a change for the worse in the
patients appearance-a certain SLOW
enliness, and deterioration which is
not poverty nor dirt nor intoXication
nor iIl-health, but simply "dry rot. -
Roanoke Times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21

D Princess Enrico Ruspoli. Princess
AZ Paolo Ruspol Princess Rospiglosi,
Princess Giambattista di Rospigliosi
Princess LudOvico di ROspigliosi,
BHronne de Riviera, COmtesse Rene de
Rougemont, Duchess Of RoXburghe Mrs
9. NJ Ramsay Baroness Herman Won
Rcsendahl, Nicomtesse de Roger, Sig
nora Francesca Ricci, Baroness vOn Rel
denau, BARONESS de Reuter- BARONESS
de Rothenberg. Countess of Rosslyn, Mrs.
Bertrand Russell, Marquise de la Roziere,
Baroness Constantine Ramsey, Mrs. J. b.
Burke-Roche, Nine. Ribot Lady Ross,
Comtesse Rittberg, Princess Radziwill.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21
The up.to.pate.

'T suppose you go to the city al
least once a year." said the summer
boarder.
81 used tew," replied the old farmer
"but amt been thar fer nigh onto
three years meow. Sense we got rura
free delivery kin git bunkoed jist as
well by mail, bgosh!"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21

Pearl-"They say blessings never
come singly." Ruby-"Yes, but bless.
ings come single sometimes" Pearl
Single? What do you mean?"
Ruby-"Why. Belle captured an old
bachelor worth cool million. He
was single blessing, wasn't bel?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21
Benefit for Boston Stranger.

The Rev. Eugene G. Webster, Of
Boston, has begun work to establish
Little Church Around the Corper'
for the beneflt Of the theatrical per
sons and other strangers in Boston
whom he believes need such an in
stitution.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21

VIZ -Marchioness of Wellesley lin 1SeD,
W Lady Waterlow, Lady Willoushby'
Baroness A. Won Waldeck-Sofeld, Coun-
tess Leopold Wartenslebcn. Countess Non
Waldersee Princess Noer), Lady Wolse-
ley Mime. de WOllant, Mrs. Oliver wal
lop, Nine. de Westenberg, Nine. Wad-
dington.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21
New York Life.

The life of New York seems a tragic
matchiche, religious can-can, the
maddest blend in all Christendom of
common sense and lunacy, dignity and
folly. poetry and furious pogrom
against everything that makes for.
beauty.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21
AMERICAN GIRLS
MARRIED TO OWNERS
OF FOREIGN TITLES

4 A--Countess dc ArsChol Lady Ashbur-
"A ton, COmtcsse jacques d Aramon,
Maruuisc Rene d'Andisne, Princess Won
ADerspcrg, Marquis dAjeta, Dowager
Marchon, ss of Anglesey, Duchess d'Ar-
Cos, Lady Abinger, Lady Aylmer, Com
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21
Noisy Roarders.

Patience-Wasn't it quiet up in the
country where you were?
Beatrice Well, it wasn't very quiet
when the boarders began taking their
soup.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21

della Tore. Comtesse de Troorland'
Countess de TorlOnia, Princess lrou-
betzkoy. Countess OF Tankerville, Baron
ess Hans Won Trauttenberg, Marqui.e
Teodori. AIarquise de Talleyrand-Pen-
CORD, Vicomtcsse de Tristan.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21
H-Baroness Won Uchtritz.

V-Countcss Vensorff, Comtesse de VII
lars -Villars. Baroness de Nrlere'
Baroness Versen, Lady Vernon. non
Mrs. Frederick Vernon. Duchesse de Val
encay, Mrs. Ralph Vivian, Princess Nlco-
varo, Duchesse de Villars- -Blaneo.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21

n-BaronCss Won Dobrowski- Donncrs-
y mark, Countess Divonne, Lady Deer
hurst, Duchcsse de Dino, Marchioness Of
Dufferin, Countess of Donoughmore, Vi
comtcssc de Dominguoz, DuChcsse De-
cazes. Comtesse de Dampierre.
Z Lady Grey-Egerton, Countess of Es-
sex, Countess of Egmont, Baroness
r. c. b. Won Echt, Princess Engalitcheff,
Baroness Etolin. Lady Peterborough,
Baroness Won Ehren, Lady Willoughby
d. Eresby, Baroness Eynard.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21

E-Ladv Fitzmaurice Countess Festet-
les, Mrs. Moreton Frewen, Comtesse
de Faramond, Lady Falkland, Nicomtcsse
de Fontilliat, Baroness Friesen, Countess
Fabbricotti Lady Franlhland, Signora
I'edele. Signora Fernando, Countess Den
tce di Frasso.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21

r Lady Graham, Mrs William Grant,
Comtesse Arthur de Gabriac, Signora
Gagani, Countess Vittorio Guidi COun-
tess Gianotti, Countess Won Goetzen,
Lady Grantley, Comtesse de Ganay, Hon.
Mrs. Frederick Guest, Countess Joseph
Gizycki, Princess Ghika, Countess Giusep-
pc della Gherardesca, Baroness de Graf
fenred, Baroness Grabow, Baroness
Gevers, Signora Grampini.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21
A Possible Chance

Husband-My colleague is the most
Unsuitable man ! ever saw. He wants
everything he sees.
Wife-Can't you introduce our
daughter to him?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21
A Drawback.

The principal trouble about letting
we'll enough alone is that IL you do 1t
won't stay that way
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21

2 Countess Bella Zichy. Baroness Zed-
litz. Baroness Won IGlintzki, Baron
ess Zeidltz, Baroness Zedwitz.
New York World.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21

may. Baroness II. Won Mal.zahn. Nine.
dc Meisner. Mrs. George MOntagu. Lady
Monson. Marquise de Mores. Comtesse de
MontaIban, Mlrquise de MerinEille.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21

-Baronne Andre dc Neuflize. Lady New
borough, Lady Naylor-Leyland, Mrs.
Northcote, Comtesse de NOue. COmtesse
de Neffray.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21

Swinderen, Countess Gyula de Szilassy,
Baroness Stumm, Baroness de Stoeckl,
Princess Won Salm Saln, Hon. Mrs.
Edmund Sandys, Baroness Won Schwein-
itz, Baroness Max Won Schwartzenburg,
Countess Franken Sierstorpf, Comtesse
de Suzannet, Vicomtesse Alain de Suzan-
net, Countess of Suffolk, Baronne de Sell
liere, Baroness Speck Won Sternburg,
Nine Won Schutzbar, Comtesse de Seres,
Marquse A. Dusmet de Smours. Com
tessc de ST. Roman, Countess Sodozini
Mrs. Staurt- -Wortley, Baronne Jacques
de Saint Marc, Countess Charles Seilern,
Baroness Won Schilling.
T-Countess Won Trachenberg. Marchese
di Tcodoli, Countess GioacChino Toreg
gi, Baroness julius Won Takacs, DucheSSe
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21

| baroness Won Lessell Countess Hugo
Lcrrh"ufeld, Hon. Mrs. Charles Law
renee, Countess Franz Larisch Won
Moenich, Lady iampson, Signora Rodolfo
I.anctani. Princess de Lynar. Sonora f.
de Losada. Countess Rahen LcventzOw,
Duchessc de La RoChefOucauld, Comtesse
Olivier de La RochefouCauld, Comtesse
Odon de Lubersac, Mrs. John Leslie,
Lady Leigh. Baroness Rudolph Won Leib-
iCh, Countess Boris Loutzky, Countess
Lindcnkrone, Countess Judah Leschn-
sky, COmtesse Roger de La NaulX, Ouch
ess of Leeds Gn 1920. Baroness Luttwitz
Baroness Louis La Grange, Lady Leith
Baroness Rudolph Lehman, Countess
Linden, Countess Sanza de LobO, Coun-
tess Brockenhaus Won Lowenhelm, Lady
Lee, Countess Charles Leuwenhaupt,
Lady Lister-Kayc, Comtesse Bernard de
la Fosse, Comtqsse de Laug!er- Villars,
Baroness de Levay.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-21

n-Baroness S. A Won Oppenhcim, Coun-
tess of Orford.