davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30
POVERTY ON INCREASE
IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, Jan. %. - 1.-THE un-
doubted increase in poverty in the
congested city districts is attributable
to the. long siege Of hard times from
which the poor, more than any other
class. are still suffering" said Robert
Bruere, general agent Of the Assocf-
alton for Improving the Condition OF
the Poor, Tuesday. Hundreds Of
families whose heads were thrown out
of employment by the hard times have
have been living on their. slender saw
ings, and now that these have been
exhausted they have been thrown
back on charity. This committee Is.
going to continue, I am afraid, until
the prosperity about which we hear
50 much becomes more general and
goes deeper" :.-}s3 s#5ss
Poverty and, want are increasing IN
New York city at an alarming rate,
according to figures Of the amount OF
money which the large charitable so-
cieties Of New York are being COM
PEELED to spend in order to relieve.
desperate cases among the poor. The
board OF managers Of the Association
for Improving the Condition OF the
Poor has just voted $4,000 Tor i'm
mediate relief work during February.
This sum, to be spent in saving
tenement mouse dwellers from death
by freezing and starvation, estab-s
fishes new record for Charitable re-
lief by the association for an equal
length Of time. 2 .ss. I, ,i#sl3 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30
TRADE UNION GIRL
STARTI.ES THE hub. .
Declare Shirtmakers Had to Combine
to Keep. From Being Actually
Worked to Death.

BOSTON, Jan. 2S. Eat, drink,
sleep, breathe, think. What for? So
that we can work and make this
planet what it ought to be- How can
we, when the very bones of our chill
dren are decaying? How can we
remedy it, except by doing for the
selves? Our work must take on new
form; we must nave new IDEALS" de-
clared Miss Leonora O'Reilly, of the
Woman's Union league, Of New
York, In a talk before the Twentieth
Century club, after hearing num-
Der of physicians discourse learned1y
upon the laws Of health.
Miss O'Reilly, who is a snirtmaker
told of making complete in every
part, shirts for 30 cents a dozen, it
being difficult for any woman to make
two dozen in a day, and exclaimed
people talk about the rights OF
women, and of their liberty to work
Work? For 60 cents a day? Do you
call that liberty? No, it is necessity
Where we work a large lot Of BIZ
cycye shirts we're manufactured, with
a great deal of stitching in tine plaits
on the front. They paid us so cents
a dozen, and sometimes could finish
three dozen waists a day. But Wig
orous German girl came, and the su-
perintendent told her If she would
make five dozen In day he would
give her a SIS bonus. We begged OF
iner not to, but she it and fot her
$3.50, and the next morning our price
was cut to Is cents a dozen. ;.,'
'But perhaps she did the best thing
possible, for because Of her one days
work we now have a shirtmakers' un-
ion. We must combine In order to
keep our men and women from being
actually worked to death s.ss %s $#95 Al: III:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30
TROUBLE IN IRELAND
OVER LANDLORDISM

DUBLIN, Jan. %. - A serious mo
rent campaign has begun in Tippe-
rary owing to the refusal Of the 'anl-
lords of several estates to sell land to
the tenants under the land purchase
act OF 1908. The judge in issuing the
DEGREES against Sc recalcitrant tenants
said that the landlord was making a
mistake in not selling the land, as It
would involve all the old troubles of
svictions and the martyrdom Of ten
ants ..=,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30
DID YOU EVER
- STOP TO THINK

Gompers and his associates would
never had to stand trial if every un-
ion man had always demanded the
label.
The American government would
not nave the tobacco trust to fight If
union men would never use trust ct-
gars and tobacco
z. The labor movemnet would gain 100
per cent in strength during the year
1909 if the union men one and all
would demand the label
Let's get together, talk the label and
demand the label.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30
Big Minneapolis Firm Adopts
Unique System to Reward
Faithful Service.
$50 LOCAL EMPLOYEES
WILL PROFIT BY PLAN
Annual Incomes From $3.50 tx
$1,000 Offered, Without Any
Assessment,

r. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. %. - Several
thousand men and women in Minne-
apolis and eight other cities of the
United States were relieved yesterday
evening of much worry about old age
when assured Of "a living wage, not
as long as they can work, but as long
as they live. The relief came when a.
few directors met in Chicago office,
read a few typewriter sheets. and
voted AYE" The action taken was the
adoption of a pension scheme by But
Ter Bros. and went into immediate ef-
feet. Copies Of the plan adopted will
be delivered to each of the 4,500 en-
ployes Of the company in Chicago,
st. Louis, New York, San Francisco,
Seattle, Omaha, Dallas, Minneapolis
and Baltimore.
Plan a Novel One.
The plan is said to be unusual In
two ways-in the fact that all the
money for the pensions lis supplied by
the firm, no assessment being ma lie
oAA SAAN NAApAoSSo, cAAo III I4dI ~ IL L1lC
first time the pensioning Of employees
has been taken up by mercantile
concern. -,
The plan as adopted is the result of
three years Of study by Manager
Frank S. Cunningham, Of the Chicago
branch. It has been contemplated by
the directors for much longer time,
but other allied measures were given
precedence. The amount Of the pen
sion is 1 per cent Of the emplaye's s
salary for each year Of actual service.
The salary on which this is based is
the average salary for the, 10 years
last preceding the time Of pensioning.
If mans average salary for the last
10 years Of his service was $1,000 and
he had been Is years in the service OF
the company, he would receive 25. Der
cent Of that, -or $3.50 a year. sActlally
his pension. would be more than this,
for the minimum pension will be 800
a year.
Maximum Of $1,000.
On the other hand, the scheme is
not designed to benefit high salaried
officers. The maximum pension paid
will be $1,000 a year. The pensions
will be paid monthly for life. The re-
cip1ents may engage in other business,
not conflicting with that of Butler
Bros, without forfeiting their pen
sion.
The age at which employees become
eligible for pensions is so years, and
20 years length Of service is required
to entitle an employe to a pension.
After 20 years Of service, however, any
employe may be pensioned for in
capacity, although not 60 years of age.
Retirement at so is not compulsory
and the employe may work on if fitted
and If he so desires.
The number Of employees immediate
ly entitled to pensions is not great, as
the firm was founded in Chicago only
in 1879. Many employees have been in
it's employ for 20 years, but few of
them have reached the age Of SO.
Those who have, and so desire, will be
placed Immediately on the retired list.
The firm has about $50 employees in
Minneapolis.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30
INTOXICATED MEXICANs
START BLOODY ENCOUNTER

TORREON, Mexico, Jan. 27.-Three
men are dead, one woman and two
children are injured and two are fu-s
gitives in the mountains as a. result Of
an encounter growing out of quar-
rel between two intoxicated Mexfcans
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30
Earnestly Espoused by Able Rep.
resentatives Of Labor, Capt.
tai, and the Law.
ADVOCATED BY LABOR
q 3 COMMuSSI0 0NER McEWEN
As Leading to an Equitable solu.
tion Of the Vexed Personal
Injury Problem.

L. IAOu1, JdH. 21f----A n1OVement
Is on foot to bring order out Of chaos (
and Justice out of injustice In the
compensation Of workingmen for in.
juries incidental to employment IN
this state, and 1t has taken the form
os a memorial Joined in by represent
atives of capital. labor and the law,
which Governor. johnson will transmit
to the legislature this week.
The object is to ask the legislature
to provide for commission of three
members to investigate the situation
and draft law that will reduce the
volume of personal injury litigation,
Il 1t does not eliminate it entirely, by
providing for. prompt and adequate
compensation to injured workmen.
This commission will have three
members, one representing the en-
ployers. one representing labor and
one representing the bar of the state.
This is the outcome Of a recent con-
ference; one Of the most important
ever held in this state, brought about
by State Labor Commissioner W. e.
McEWen, Of Duluth; George M. Gill;
lette, of Minneapolis, president Of the
Minneapolis Employers association.
s-
o ~. ot,tes - z
e ooae.e ~ 'nete were repre- re-.
,Nt:e -. eop''ol anu - many "a
.xa e. assao...,e elAo .a'I u ..e
.,,a.,.,s 49, 1 90 -
=. = <.s~|
,-. "oe ,n1 eo1teie ene VI 'ne
'u W. netu 4n .ue sta.e = Aot II
49, . ~ .u'.uAie -. tn oopect
1.u',' 49, 1e. ~ eeSuto ~ iii-
:. eaipoSes sie0.ei propor'ion Iz "
.ne present cost u caring ior ,tss aecfoents
ll1o1ae''a. ~ eniptoS ilieiH 1'1 "a eney
IVY ie'e IL
mas stio"n 'iiae ~ - years EARS 49,. @SS'
vooooo llas ueeh pau W. IL pe,sonal 'e. .a0d.
- tnas sou1'eiy u sss a.iu l:7'.i'. llsat
e.'is sou'Voo,ooo. Weil. S 20 pei s
lno ps-
50 ~ -. ~
Sn -. =
-, ~, ts.s
seale 'oA''isen' 1893 ea't"s UP 5ltns' ftne
ie9.'
II" - oeiieveo 'lLe tnat II just system
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30
GALL THAT A|P|'I|fl[s |.|'
TO :. L0YA|Ll||UN||Oh|STs A A /
L.abor's Welfare Demands That
Principles Of Constitution
Be Kept InViolate.
EXECUTIVE .ooUNc1I OF
AMERICAN FEDERATION
Makes Urgent Appeal for Extra
Funds to Perfect Appeals in
Pending Cases.

AcryunCroh,Et E 81 * 90
11n7ar d.+e ~ Ia 20 80 axao,,-
tive orecors hove iss,ad . ,ou ~
runds for +ho .I7afon.a77snr +to ,.,,zI,o,,. =,
the nen,7;np intnnntion nroooadings
AGAINST tho Anoericays ro.1a,.o+ +;o1, -
1ahor The c,1,,. l. gaaasfo1,ou,s
To Organized: Labor sTts* Friends and
Svmnathfzers-Gre
The American E;edarafio, NJ 1,,hor
as ;ts name xtpn1f,aa;a !. 1yo,,,n+ar -,
bo1v comnose1 - Rns+;ono, ,ntorro-
+iona1 and local ,,n;o,ss "a ~, ~ 1yrio,,
attends to its ownsst trade business
6n.no,., ,ns a+,,..,,,a4s 49,. =,
comn1ete snd ,nd,vtd,;al ,,,+,, or,+,r 49,
autonomy u,hi1e :+ha,sEsra1o +ionsh;,, ava
nurnoso of +he raa ar,sssita;,, - +.a. ,ra,,
ated ho,7ias :. ~ o.aisF s+he,,, T., ~ .,~,,
inc ont +rade >ha+4.a,, - +.,ra 80
initiative II ,ntroa,, + - a "a ,,r.,,,a
M
n,f IN nc II ,1enara1
r. 1sa t,ua aean no - ,,e,,,.. :, n,
eration NJ r.ahor 10 = no+ 10 oons,de,,od
os ho,di,~ ~. ho,;,,,a- -. l., 49, .,:
nary ro,,+;na; 10 t+s h,,s,,oaa o. 49,.
,,s,,ol ,,,,rro,as 1900 ,,s,,o,
imnor+a n+ even+ hos ooa,,r,.a,7 -, 1,h;ah
a~+.a x,,.a t:S,
,est annea1 for enann,a1 ~ 10 a ~ snest.,41 a. e.
ma,1e +o uo,, uh,o1 W.T., ~ ,.e 20 so,.H4 .ao4 "e
,,++1, ,,o,,s .at o ~ ~
Yon 1Inan, +hot son,,,a, Ca1.so
1ohn orsto,o,, a.a T.an,S ~ .ranf,e -
ho1,o ,ao.. sa.,os ,.,'4- ..o,.,
On i,,4,,na4;a., $1,000 ~ ~ ..Ie
co,r+ - 80 D,.+,,ot o-ce,..I:e
th.+ 1,,s+;oo 11rr,aht - 4:o. a:..+ 49,
.an+onoo1 th o. +o. ~ .-,u
noo,, -. ..,..,~. ,I,
ra.noo+;,,o,,~ ns,s 80,
oro 49, NE H,-sr, app 10y
49,, ,- w "'1"I.
VA 'As ~pp'Aeo'Ao4A W viz
oo1npo"S 1'1o
~ -. oppou P' ~ ~ .ool' VI "pp0aAS
.rs io1o' o4.u "o
'Nou oui o''o."ess aiso ~
"n appooA "eeA'lse 'us'1co
"ent uoc1sion.
che,, an., ~ mnr.,. % 1.e ha,e ., opers' nt l.,N, N.Y.
49, +en,.sa 80 +ho ,a.,.o.. w.. ~
s+eaa % ha.,o o-oa,soa n, t,.n. w.
1rasa ~ .4eI ~ Ale0
d;no1 sp "a
oone.+,+,,.,a 30 o
s+o+as 49,. - 49, a.:. w W.
o a:u ~,
~. p'"1's VI "ni.n we p'eose anu Will
oA.1' our every e'loi''
80 u' 'nele arc now 'wo ap
int,,sot,a. pus . ~ vne upon lne orlslnal
!n m":nSt,o a.o tno o.ner from 'ustlce
s:e: u9on ollou.u an auvefse
ooes1on We ieaoieu III eltner' or ootn
oppeo'S' IL VIII pe essential 10 make
Ia .nei appea's ~ ''e supreme court
~ 'ns onl.eo - eta'es surely no mem
Det VI oieanl1eu iapor OF otner 1a1r-
.rn I.oeu l.ieA 'an ,es. content ulHess
a-e 1a4.S-t,S, Rp voeo Nv w. ~ 'lese cases
- -. ~ '"0 '''enes' 'i1oulla'
| 1" W. uu1 Ie1lu
s,,,,s ~ o t,,o.e s e1pelioea lalse
at+nsan' -. @Aese s.". e"s, anu Tue piaiA,in -
s, "a,,n,n ess s. na,e Nv. oilly ooaseeo Oh
49, e. u.n .a.. a. Sc 1penu1'oies on our
to come"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30
HAT INDUSTRY Is.
COMPLETELY TIED UP
Manufacturers Suffer Great Losses as
They Are Now Unable to
Fill Orders.

NEW YORK, Jan. Is The hat
manufacturers who are involved in t lie
strike are losing enormous sums daily,
while the union hat factories are
working overtime. This is as result
of the utter inability Of the owners
Of the struck shops in securing strike
breakers.
The 35 union factories are being
greatly benefited by the strike, as
tney are receiving much of the bust
ness formerly belonging to their COM
petitors, the members Of the Hat
Manufacturers association. These
shops are giving additional employ
ment to union men.
There are now $50 girl hat trim
\mers out on strike in sympathy with
the regular hatters in this city. The
girls hold meetings at the Brooklyn
Labor Lyceum daily
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30

NEWARK, N. j.; Jan. %. - The
purse containing jewelry valued at
$4,000 which was lost by Miss Paul.
inc Gilley, of No. AZ Evergreen place,
East Orange, when she was shopping
in this city yesterday, was returned
to ner today by Frank Sullivan, a.
striking hatmaker, who found it on a
sidewalk.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30

! a Continued Oh page -Four.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05
To the Touch of LoUe

1--WE have two Mary Walleces here" said
the morgue keeper. Funny thing, too, Both
brought in to-day. You'll have to bring some
body with you who can see-somebody who
knew your wife-before she can be identified"
The sensitive features of the man contract.
ed with sudden pain, and his dull, rowing eyes
sought the direction OF the morgue keepers
voice. His stick tapped before him on the flag
stone as he moved step nearer
THAT isn't necessary" he said. I'D
know Mary among million! She has the
softest hair"
He extended hand; the slim. dextrous
fingers moved gently, caressingly. The morgue
keeper understood. He hesitated moment.
and then grasped the blind mans sleeve.
"Come!" hVsaid.
They walked through the Office into the
rear apartment The air was chill and the
blind man shivered The keeper released his
arm and there was sound like a drawer be-
ing pulled out Here" he said rather
grufly.
He caught the visitors hand again and
guided 1t to an uncovered face, The blind man
started at the contact. so cold was it. III an
his fingers wandered swiftly over the marble.
like countenance, and finally rested for just
an instant on the dead womans hair
mo, moi" he said That's not my Mary"
The drawer was closed and another pulled
out. The visitor CROPPED his way forward
The instant his fingers touched the sharp-set
features of the dead woman his own face was
TRANSPORTED "Mary! Mary! | have found
you dear" he whispered, How thin your
poor face has grown. How cold you are"
His fingers strayed to the harsh, thin hair
of the corpse, lowering there caresslngly but
the softest hair-the softest hair" he muir
INJURED
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05
TTPONI

For Is years he was an exile in Siberia, TO-
gether with six of his brothers. but they all
were released finally, and reached Canada
about six years ago. His followers almost
defy him. as they had his six great predecessors
who ruled like the kings or prophets of old
during the time that the sect sojourned In
Russia During his long exile he became
firm convert to the theories Of Tolstoy, and IL
years ago wrote an epistle to his followers
which is made up chiefly of passages borrowed
verbatim from Tolstoys Kingdom OF God
Is Within YOU" and containing in particular
one long passage from that book--a quotation
of Tolstoy's translation of the Declaration of
Sentiments which William Lloyd Garrison
drew up in 1888 for a Peace convention held in
Boston. This epistle is part of the sacred lore
of the Doukhobors II contains no acknow
edgment of the fact that II was taken mostly
from Tolstoy, There probably are more people
in Assiniboia and Saskatchewan to-day who
can repeat the long passage from Garrison's
declaration than there are in the United
States who ever heard of 1t.
The disturbers among the Doukhobors be-
long to the reactonary or fanatcal element,
and these made themselves felt to such an
extent before Verigin arrived in Canada that
at one time there was serious talk of bundling
up all of the thousands of Doukhobors and
shipping them out of Canada-no one cared
much whittier At that time IL was con-
sidered that the czar had played colossal
joke on Canada by letting the 1000 odd Douk-
hobors leave his realm, and 1t was a matter
of congratulation among the Canadians that
the 10000 or more who stayed behind in the
Wet mountains of the Caucasus were too stub
born or too fearful to emigrate
II was this fanatical element that was re-
sponsbe for the pilgrimage in search of
Jesus" in 1902. These fanatics belonged to
the Yorkton colonists and professed the be-
lief that the use of animals as beasts of bur-
den was unscriptural and that Christ would
soon come again in person. They set free
nearly 500 animals-which were caught by the
authorities and sold back to the more sober
minded Doukhobors. Meantime some 900 men,
women and children set out across the snow
covered prairie, where they expected the Mes
siah to meet them and lead them to eyangeize
the world. They We're poorly clad. they were
without food except such as they could get
from charitable people on the way, and their
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05

through tnelr own stubbornness about obeying
the laws They received their land under the
terms of the Canadian homestead act, which.
among other things. requires that the person
who takes up a homestead shall reside on 1t
until he proves up" Now the solitary life
of the homesteader has no attraction for the
Doukhobor. with his ages-old fondness for vii
lage living. The result was that the Douk-
hobors, instead of remaining on their home
steads, established themselves in a string of
villages, between 40 and so in number that
sprawl across the plains for distance of 100
miles northeast of Yorkton
In due course the government gently re-
minded the Doukhobor leaders that their peo-
Pile were in danger of losing their homesteads
through their failure to live on them The
stolid refugees paid no attention to the warn.
ing. and in the end they had their own way
The powers of the Dominion decided TO let
them hold their land and live as they wished
This is not the first concession the Cana
dian government has made-and It is not like
ly to be the last. Not long ago a movement
was started In certain quarters where the hos
tility to the Spirit Wrestlers" was marked
to urge the authorities to make all the men
take the oath of allegiance to King Edward
AS II is one Of the cardinal principles of this
religious sect that they shall take no oaths OF
any description, doubtless the instigators of
laws regarding alien settlers hoped that they
would move and leave their lands open for
purchase at low price. The government
knew the Doukhobors probably would refuse
to take any oath, partly on account of their
belief and partly because they would fear that
II might lead them at some time to be forced
into military service, Therefore. the authori
ties forbore to press the matter of the oath of
allegiance but contented themselves with in
timating to the Doukhobor leaders that his
majesty King Edward VII, would take II as a
personal favor II the brethren" would come
around when they found it convenient and
promise to be good subjects. This plan is
working fairly well. Something like 500 of the
able-bodied men in the various communities
have taken the oath voluntarily during the last
Is months. This has been due almost entirely
to the influence of their leader Father
Vergn
Peter Vergin has been the greatest power
among the Doukhobors for nearly 25 years
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05
BURGLAR CAUGHT
BY AGED WOMAN
SHE FINDS HIM RANsAckiNc
ROOM IN HER HOME AND
PITCHES INTO HIM.
GIVES HIM MANY BAD BUMPS
After Very Lively Fight Mrs. Gates Of
Chicago, 81 Years Old, overpow-
ers the Man and Sits Down
Upon Him.

Chicago Mathlda Gates. who
is 60 years old. has to her credit the
capture OF an alleged burglar whom
she literally sat upon when she
found him at work In her home at No
Ill Honore street.
When Mrs. Gates appeared In Judge
Hines court to give testimony against
Joseph Murphy. as years old. arrested
on a charge of burglary, she told the
story OF the capture simply and mod
estly, but its outlined details brought
the whole courtroom to attention and
gained a compliment from the Judge.
Later, In her home, Mrs. Gates re-
counted her adventure at greater
length and went through pantomime
of the scene with vigor that showed
her to be a dangerous proposition for
any burglar.
1T all happened at noon." said Mrs
Gates. who is of hale, jovial APP
pearance and has few gray hairs. Il
was just getting ready for dinner and
was In the dining-room on the base
ment floor. Two carpenters had been
at work in front and they had left the
door unlocked. All at once heard the
sound of some one moving about In
the front room and ] thought 1t was
my daughter.
II walked into the front room-this
one--to find out II It was my daughter.
At the threshold drew back, for there
was poorly dressed man bending
over the sideboard He had openesl
the drawer in which We keep the sill
YER | didn't say anything | didn't
| give him a seconds notice. just
grabbed him by the chest, like this
and pushed him back"
Mrs. Gates illustrated the action by
snatching the front Of her own waist
with strong grip.
! Il pushed him so hard he fell on the
floor with a bump. He struck out his
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-05
Sat Right Down Upon Him.

fists and wrenched himself free from
my grasp. Then he jumped to his feet
But | was not through with him yet
l stopped way down and caught hold
of the bottoms of his trousers. l gave
both legs hard pull and down he
went again. This time he fell against
the window frame and cracked pane.
Once more got him by the chest and
pushed him over He sprawled across
the floor and his head suffered fear
full bump.
HE fought himself loose from me
and got up. He reached for rear
pocket but failed to produce re-
volver, and then was sure he didn't
have any
"The burglar next tried to run away
from me, but didn't intend to let him
go. He backed out in the entry way
and there, by good luck, lay big car
pet rolled up. for we are beginning
our spring housekeeping He tripped
over this carpet, and as he fell ran
forward and sat right down upon him.
II began to scream. oh. how I
screamed! The parrot all the time
had been tapping around the room and
calling Mamma! Mammal The bird
now set to shrieking louder than ever.
1t seemed as II no one would ever
come. Al last Il man living across the
street came to my aid. He sat down
on the burglar and got up. wanted
to summon the police, but / didn't
want to leave my neighbor alone there
with that burglar,
Pretty soon the two carpenters,
who had been to lunch. came back,
and | turned the burglar over to the
three men. | hurried to the drugstore
and telephoned to the police When |
got back they had the burglar out in
the front yard and two of them were
sitting on him. Then realized that
the danger was all over"
Mrs. Gates lives with daughter by
her first marriage, Miss Albertine Ben
son. The young woman, who was
away at the time. confessed that she
would be "dreadfully" afraid OF .
burglar.