davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-17

To-day the suit of Finley Darrell & Co..
OF Chicago, against A. C. Newly. of this
city. involving about $4,000, which the
plaintiffs allege is due them, will go TO
trial before a jury in the United States
Court The suit is to recover losses which
the compliments say they sustained as
brokers for Newly in a Northern Pacific
common stock deal on May 3, 1901.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-17
Friendly Sons Dinner.

The members of the Friendly Sons of st.
Patrick will celebrate the memory of Ire
lands patron saint by a banquet at the
Grand Hotel tonight. 1t is estimated that
$50 members and guests will dine. A num-
Der of speeches will be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-17
Woman Fell on the Sidewalk.

Mrs. Harry Bolton, living at 511 Leon
street, dropped on the sidewalk in front Of
No. q North Illinois street yesterday af-
ternoon from an attack of heart failure
She was in a precarious condition when
DR.. Towles, of the City Dispensary took
her to the City Hospital. Last night 1t
was reported that the woman had improved
greatly and would likely recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-17

sets. petition in bankruptcy was filed
by Mary Z. Youngman, a shoe dealer Of
Muncie. Liabilities s7,142H, assets $15.-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-17

Frank Hoffman, an Indianapolis bar
keeper. has filed a petition In bankruptcy
His liabilities are sl.sss.27. with $40 OF as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-17

Few pianos 2: slss and up at wulsohnsr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-17

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats
Aluminium and Brass Castings.
Pioneer Brass Works.
Stylish Fall Clothing
On credit without security.
MENTER. RoSENBLooM & CO.,
ITO N. Penn. st.
Capital Razor and Supplies.
J. e. IODINE & CO.. 81 E. Ohio ST.
II you try Mrs. Austin's Pancakes, you will
always know what to have for breakfast.
Columbian Relief Fund, Stevenson Bldg, In
dianapolis. Sick and Accident ms Agents wanted
WARM STABLE BLANKETS, 81 ana up.
Techentin Freberg, l36 E. Washington ST.
Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat has a worldwide
reputation on account of its purity and genuine
buckwheat flavor. Don't forget the name.
Order your coal of coburn Coal Company.
GO TO HICKS
For Hagerstown. Hicks. Raphaers. Zadkiers
and other 1908 almanacs. Mechanical and trade
journals a speciality. Sc Monument place
~ STELLA v. ROGERS,
WSN3A OPTICIAN,
HES After April lst
I48 North Illinois St.
JOHN H. ANDING,
"a East Ohio Street.
All kinds DELICATESSEN Cheese and Lunch.
con articles Phone SS7.
49, wOODARD, The 0ptician.
@N "a, Massachusetts Ave.
s One-half square from Penn
ST.. formerly at Marcy's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-17

Mrs Austin's Buckwheat has a worldwide
reputation on account of its purity and genuine
buckwheat favor. Don't forget the name
Order your coal OF Coburn Coal Company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-17

WARM STABLE BLANKETS, 81 and ur
Techentin & Freiberg, l36 e. Washington ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-17

Columbian Relief Fund, Stevenson Bldg, In
dianapolis. Sick ana Accident Ins. Agents wanted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-17

On credit without security.
MENTER. ROSENBLOOM & CO.,
ITO NJ Penn q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-17

II you try Mrs. Austin's Pancakes, you w
always know what to have for breakfast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-17

Capital Razor and Supplies.
J. z. BODINE & CO.. 81 E. Ohio ST.
The Western news., 1903-01-28
The Little PONY Cart.

Most every day a little boy comes driving
past our house
With the incest little pony-just the color
of a mouse,
And the groom rides close behind him, so he
won't get hurt, you sec,
And used to wish the pony and the cart
belonged to me.
used to watch him from our porch and
wish tina could own
His pony and his little cart, and drive ont
all alone,
And once when l knelt down at night I
prayed the Lord that he
Would fix it so the pony and the cart be-
longed to me.
But esterday l saw him where he lives, and
now know.
Why he never goes out walkin'- cause his
legs are wthered so!
And last night when was kneelin' with my
head on mothers knee,
was glad he had the pony and the cart
instead of me.
Boston journal.
The Western news., 1903-01-28
PREPARING FOR
FRUIT GROWERS
Citizens of Stevensville Meet and
Appoint Committees to Make Ar
rangements to Entertain.

The Montata State horticultural so.
ciety will meet this year at Stevens
vile on February Is, 26 and q. It is
expected that there will be good at
tendance of all the fruitg1owers from
all sections of the state. Naturally,
the Bitter Root fruitgrowers will be in
preponderence, but it is hoped that
horticulturists from Plains, Kalispell,
as we'll as from the east side of the
range, will be present and exchange
ideas as to how best to care for the
growing trees and fruit in order that
the best results may be obtained.
The citizens of Stevensville have al
ready begun to make arrangements
for the coming meeting and have call
ed meeting and appointed commit
tees to make all of the necessary ar
that may be in their city at this meet
ing. The following account Of the
| meeting is taken from the Stevens
vile Tribune:
"A mNCtIhS was lClO ia DUN . udll
Tuesday afternoon by few citizens
for the purpose Of arranging for the
| coming meeting of the Montana Hor-
ticultural society. The was
not as great as the occasion warrant
! ed, but the work of making prepara-
| tion for next months meeting was
| satisfactorily started
NV. E. Bass, who has charge of the
local preparations for the meeting.
was made chairman, and Henry Buck
acted as secretary. 1t was decided that
the interest of the state meeting on
February IS, % and ~ could best be
served by the appointment of commit
tees, and on motion the chairman ap-
pointed as follows:
Music committee, whose duty it is
to arrange vocal and instrumental
program, it having been decided too
expensive to engage the Plains band
Albert May, Ellis Cruger and Mrs.
Charles Buck.
Transportation committee, to ar
range for carrying guests to and fro.e
the depot-John Emhotf, Benjamin
Lancaster and w. d. Cunningham.
Entertainment committee, author
The Western news., 1903-01-28
BACK TO THE
BITTER ROOT
Thoroughbreds of Montgomery Farm
-Lakeview Farm to be De-
voted to Cattle.

Supt. J. P. Shannon, Foreman Dave
Pee. and Joe Bush have returned from
Madison county, bringing with then,
% head of trott ers and a car load of
Hereford bulls, formerly the property
of w. M. Montgomery.
The Bitter Root Stock Farm people
have also taken over the Montgomery
ranch of 1920 acres, located at Lake
view, in Madison county, some 80
miles from Monida station on the Utah
Northern railway. This ranch is we'll
stocked with high-bred cattle. John
Ransom, formerly of Ross Hole, now
has charge of the farm under the SUI
pervision of Mr.. Shannon, of the Bit.
ter Root Stock Farm, who will visit
Lakeview every month.
The Western news., 1903-01-28
Filed for Record.

Patent-United States of America
to James G.. Dougherty, 80 acres nea,
Stevensville.
Deed-Heirs of J. G. Dougherty te
D. w. West, 40 acres adjoining Stev
ensville; $500.
Deed-Sarah L. Allen and husband
to E, L. Popham, 80 acres near Cor
wallis; 81.
Deed-E. L. Popham and wife to r
Lee McCulloch, same land; 81.
Deed-F. A. Gold and wife to J. D
Watts, 100 acres near CORVALLIS; $1,000
Deed-Ravalli county to A. L. John
ston, 100 acres on Camas prairie; Sol
Deed-T. M. Doran and wife to Vim
Steib, Il acre Doran addition; $50.
Deed-Edward Burrows and wife t.
Henry Machen, $50 acres near Wood
side; $4,000.
The Western news., 1903-01-28
Bitter Root Grown Seeds,

A Missoula dispatch to the Butte
Miner, dated Jan. ~, says: T.Wilton,
representing Northup, King & Com
pany, the well-known seed firm, was
in the city Thursday, enroute to Min
neapolis from the Bitter Root valley,
where he had been in consultation with
several ranchers relative to their
growing seeds for his house. He has
practically completed all arrange
ments witE the ranchers of the valley
and next year will see several of them
growing seed for this firm. Peas will
The Western news., 1903-01-28
HAMILTON MONTANA WEDNESDAY JANUARY 2& 1903

ized to secure suita BILE accommodations
for guests-Mrs. A. E. Hunt, Mrs.
Henry Buck and Mrs. E. o. Lewis.
Banquet committee, to solicit funds
with which to give grand banquet
George 7. Baggs, Albert May and
Amos Buck.
"It is expected that about 100 guests
will be present at the meeting next
month. Special rates will be given on
all railroads. The work of preparing
a program is under way, and every.
thing indicates good meeting.
"a farmers institute will proba bly,
be held Immediately previous to the
horticultural meeting
The Western news., 1903-01-28
Resolutions of Coincidence.

WHEREAS, 1t has seemed good to the
Almighty disposer of events TO remove
from our midst Anna Spearman, the
beloved wife Of Bro. w. B. Spearman,
therefore be it
RESOLVED. That we, Hamilton La
Dor Union No. 100, a. L. U., deplore
the loss of Anna Spearman with deep
regret, softened only by the con nfident
! hope that her spirit is with those who,
having fought a good fight here, are
enjoying perfect happiness IN a better
world.
RESOLVED, That we tender to her
afflicted husband and relatives our
sincere coincidence and our earnest
sympathy in their bereavement at the
loss of one who was a good christian n
! and loving wife.
RESOLVED, That copy of the fore
going resolutions signed by the presi-
dent and certified by the secretary be
transmitted to the relatives of the de-
ceased, copy given to the press and
also a copy placed on the records of
this union.
WALTER WARREN, HARRY SOUTH,
President. Secretary
MARTIN T1NcLEY,
JOHN STEPHENS, Committee
d. MCGUIRE.
The Western news., 1903-01-28
FARMERS WANT
A FAIR SHAKE
Representatives of the Farmers Un-
ion go to Hele ma to Ask Legisla-
ture to Look After Rates.

Missoula, Mont, Jan. IA COM
city will go to Helena today to lay be-
fore the members Of the state legisla-
ture some matters with relation to
railroad rates on farm produce, where
by the Montana grower is getting the
worst of it.
At present the rate for potatoes is
Is cents per hundred from Missoula to
Butte and from Corvallis, in the Bit
ter Root valley, to Butt. it is l9 cents
per hundred, while the growers of po-
tatoes at any point IN Washington and
Oregon can secure rate of 20 cents
per hundred. The Farmers union
contends that if the railroad can Il ford
to haul the Washington and Oregon
potatoes across the Cascades and
through Idaho and Montana to Butte
for 20 cents per hundred, they should
carry the vegetables from the Bitter
Root valley much cheaper. This rate
is only one sample of the many where
/ NAS AOOhloAd hoNSi SCttluS lHC
worst of it. For instance, the rate on
apples from Missoula 10 Philipsburg
is 60 cents per hundred, while the fruit
growers of Washington and Oregon
can lay their apples down in Philips
burg for the same price, 90 cents per
hundredweight.
This committee will ask the state
I legislature to take some action to force
the railroad companies to equalize
these rates to the end that the Mon
tana farmer can have some chance to
| supply the people of the state. Mon
| tana farmers cannot compete with the
farmers of Washington and Oregon,
for the reason that they have to pay
higher wages to their employees and
have to pay hig her prices for articles
which they purch ase, and the Farmers
union feels that it is nothing more
than right that they should be so pro-
tected that the farmers of cheap states
could not send their products to the
principal cities of Montana as cheap
as can the Montana farmer Butte
Miner.
The Western news., 1903-01-28
A Musical Attraction.

The following is the program Of the
concert to be given at the opera house
Thursday evening, Jan. %, by the r.
Blinn Owen orchestra of Missoula.
G Minor Symphony Op. 40.........
((b)--Alngro-Multo I'LL. ......... Mozart
Iro-Owen, Reinhard McPhal.
, Sonata in ID ma Observation-Disclosures strauss
L. Blinn Owen.
3 Aria from Sampson & Della. Saint Scans
Mrs. Il. A. Price.
4 Lombardi Fantasia. ......... ..Nieuxtemps
j. n. McPhail.
Blissful Dream. ....... 49,. Meyer Helmond
Trio-Owen, Reinhard, MaPhail
X. Il. inn Owen.
7 Bercease from Joclyn ....... -. GODDARD
Mrs. L. A. Price.
NM)-CaVlteha ;........ .,..'......;''. ran
i(b)-Slumber Song. Schumann
((c)-Madrigale. .......... -. Sumunetti
j. A. McPhail.
9 Selection-king DO Do. .PiNley & Luders
Tro--Owen. McPhail, Reinhard.
Company.
mission, so and IS cents.
The Western news., 1903-01-28
Death of rlrs. w. B. Spearman.

Mrs. Anna Spearman, wife of w. B.
Spearman, of the Bitter Root Steam
Laundry, died last Friday night, Jan.
q. at their suite of rooms in the Ladd
Flats, where they have resided since
locating in Hamilton about three
months ago. Mrs Spearman had been
sick but Few days and the death was
verp sudden and unexpected. She was
young woman, aged "a. Was mar
rfed to w. B. Spearman during the
past summer, and during her short
residence in Hamilton had made many
friends. The remains were shipped
Monday morning to their former home
IN Watertown, Wisconsin, where the
funeral and interim emit will take place,
and were accompanied by the bereaved
husband, who has the sympathy of the
con1manity. Mr.. Spearman will re-
turn sometime next week.
The Western news., 1903-01-28
Card of Thanks,

I desire to thank the many kind
hearted neighbors and friends for the
kind assistance and sympathy shown
me during the recent illness and death
of my devoted wife.
w. B. SPEARMAN.
The Western news., 1903-01-28

be -.e of the principal seeds grown,
but many other varieties of garden
truck will be given a trial, and if the
experiment proves successful a few
years will see the Bitter Root valley
headqua rters for the seed farms of this
large concern.
The Western news., 1903-01-28

NURSERY STOCK, HOME GROWN.
Don't overlook the fact that the
Missoula Nursery Co. are the largest
growers of nursery stock in the north
west. Write for our catalogue at once
or place your order with our travelling
agents. 7tf
The Western news., 1903-01-28
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who are
assisting us during our present sick
ness and the many favors during the
illness and death Of our little boy.
JAMES BURNS AND FAMILY
The Western news., 1903-01-28

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Vance of Darby, Monday. January 70
boy.
The Western news., 1903-01-28

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Goth
rill, Sunday, January IS. boy.
The Western news., 1903-01-28

Write Briggs, of Victor, for nursery
stock. 5Stf
The Western news., 1903-01-28

THE WESTERN News for job work.
The Western news., 1903-01-28

Subscribe for The Western News
The Western news., 1903-01-28
Births.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. James
Burns, Friday, January %, girl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-01
FIRST MEETING IF
 ALABAMA B. Y PU.
Many Delegates Present from
 All Parts of the State
OR. CRAVER MADE SPEECH
The Programme Today Includes Sew eraI WelI-Known Speakers-Dr' Mcconnell of Atlanta
 to Speak.

i, The first meeting of the state conven- ton of the Baptist Young Peoples union which is in session at East Lake was held last night with a large number of dele gates from various parts of the state present.
 The convention was called to order by the president, Dr. J. L. Thompson of Bes- semer, and was addressed by Dr. craver' who IS prominently connected with the Southern Baptist Theological seminary of Louisville.
 After the session reception was ten- dered the visiting delegates by the local union, the special committee on enter tainment consisting of President H. B. Wood, Miss Emma Wood, Miss Lena Craker, Miss Marguerite Weaver and Archie Lambert. Refreshments consist Ing of lees and cakes were served dur ing the evening.
 Among the delegates present were:
 Miss Ava Henderson and E. J. Duncan of Alexander City; the Rev J. l.. Thomp- son, c. Herbett, Miss Ruby Reynolds, Miss Ella Burgin and Alice Huey of Bessemer; R. Frank Valentine and Miss Martin of Clayton; Reese Marsh Mrs Miller, Miss Della and Miss Jeffie Collins of Collinsville; MT. and Mrs. Rabb of Evergreen; J. Versey. Edgar Coe, Mrs. W. R. Hammond and Miss C. S. Hallman of Florence; J. F. Jones, J. F. Price J. C. Jones, w. P. Dilworth Willie Nickelson Howard Russell, Mrs. J. E. Pierce and Miss Jones, Miss Beluah Neecs and Miss Avn nf J. R. Jenkins of Jacksonville; II. G. Webb. w. B. Nichols and c. E. Burnett of Lafayette; R. c. billiard, W. P Holmes Miss Louella Crommell and Miss Ethel Smith of Montgomery; A G. Spinks and J. c. Marterson of New Decatur; the Rev. w. R. Ivey James Wright and Frank Millar of Oxford; Miss zeda Ellis and Richard Hall of Orrvile: John Me Gowan of Union Springs, and the Rev. l.. o. Dawson of Tuscaloosa.
 The programmes for the session of today are as follows:
 Morning, beginning at 9:30-Devotional Exercises, MT. Moore; welcome address; H. B. Wood; enrolment of delegates or ganization; report of executive committee; report of secretary and treasurer; report of editor of B. Y. P. U. department; ad- dress by Dr. c. A. Stakeley of Montgom- cry, "The Baptist Princlple-What is it ?'' address Dr. F. Y. Mullin, Louisville Ky. "The Baptist Principle In History: mis- celaneous business.
 Afternoon at 215-Workers In confer- ence. Sacred Literature Course" the Rev. W. M. Blackwelder.
 Devotional exercises, Peyton Eubank.
 Address, the Rev A. G. Moseley, "The B Y. P. U and the Baptist Principle"
 Taper, Miss Jamie Rives. Montgomery.
 Paper. Miss Jessie Herring, East Lake.
 Paper Miss Amy Vary Marion.
 Paper, Miss Mary Davis, East Lake.
 Evening at 8. Devotional exercises. !. w. O'Hara, Vivian.
 Address. Dr. A. P. Montague, president of Howard college.
 Address, Dr. F. c. Mcconnell, Atlanta. ''The Baptist Principle in Missions
 Interesting programmes have also been arranged for tomorrow's session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-01
THREE CANDIDATES
 ARE IN THE RACE
Spirited Contest for Late Capt. Meade's Place-Business to Come
 Before City Council.

The mayor and board of aldermen will meet tonight In regular semi-monthIy ses- sion and 1t Is thought two matters of especial interest will come up, the elec- tion of a successor to the late Captain Meade, city tax collector, and a report of the committee out on the petition of the Birmingham District Coal, Light and Power company for a franchise.
 The report of the committee on the franchise matter may be returned to- night but 1t is hardly probable it will be voted on before the meeting of the board two weeks hence.
 There are now three candidates who seek the position of city tax collector, II. A. Richardson, private secretary to Mayor Drennen; l.. P Hill editor of the Ensley Enterprise, and Capt. H. F. Bride well. It was reported that J. J. Boggan assistant license tax Inspector, was a candidate for the position, but he said yesterday afternoon that he was not a candidate and would not seek the place. and that furthermore he had never thought of becoming a candidate.
 The friends of MT. Richardson claim that this will help him, as MT Boggan was supposed to have strong support.
 The friends of Captain Bridewell and Mir. Hill have been active and the con- test will be spirited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-01

unsung and yet before a fortnight had passed the newspapers were ringing with her praise, and life-size figures of her were to be seen upon the billboards in the metropolis. Then followed her aston ishing hit as Constance in Browning's Tn Balcony, with Otis Skinner and Mrs. Le Moyne; then came her Flossie Williams in "Unleavened Bread" to be followed by Mile de la Wire in "A Gentle man of France"-four hits When 1t was announced that Miss Robson was to im- personate Audrey in New York much was expected, and the realization equaIled the promise The verdict of Miss Rob- sons Audrey is very we'll summed up by Louis De Foe, the dramatic critic of the New York World, who said: Rarely has an actress reached Broadway who has such a sweet and winning personal- ity' such a charming face and pretty figure and who-and this Is her greatest recommendation = speaks the English language so musically and so we'll"
 Audrey was here earlier in the season and at that time 1t made a great hit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-01
HEAVY GUN FALLS
 KILLING CORPORAL
THREE OTHER SOLDIERS ARE sE- RIoUsLY INJURED, THOUGH IT IS NOT BELIEVED ANY OF THEM WILL DIE.

Washington, March s1.-The overturn- ing of a heavy piece of artillery yester- day in the drill hall at Fort Meyer, Va during the regular drill of the Fourth battery of field artillery, commanded by Captain Stephen M. Foote, caused the death of a corporal and the injury of three other soldiers.
 The killed:
 Corporal Charles J. slavln of Washing ton.
 The injured:
 Frank Reilly. England.
 Elmer Wehn. Baltimore
 Matthew B. Duncan Brooklyn. When the accident occurred the battery | detachment consisting of four pieces was tearing at gallop around the drill hall in column. As the heavy guns took the turn at a corner. the wheels of the lead ing pieces struck a rut under the tan bark and the entire piece was turned up- side down. Slavln was the gunner of this piece and was seated on the extreme right of the Timber chest. He was hurled to the ground the heavy ordnance falling squarely across his body. Four of his ribs were broken and he received terrible injuries. On the Timber case with him were Reilly and Marcus Shores. The for mer was severely though not fatally in- jured while Shores escaped any harm. On the axle seats of the overturned piece were Elmer Wehn and Jesse Weeds. The latter escaped injury but Wehn was thrown beneath the axle of the over turned gun receiving injuries to his neck. Duncan, who also occupied a seat on the carriage, was injured but not seriously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS

At the Florence-P. II. Norris, Selma; II. D. McCowan. Arkansas; Charles Chris tian, Atlanta; R. R. Brooks, R. M. s.; c. T. Thurman Chattanooga; J. M. Car michael, Montgomery; A Doggrell, Amory Miss; J. D. Patterson, Atlanta: l.. B Dunlap Atlanta; James Cherry, Rogers Bros; w. w. Woodruff, Rome, Ga; H. T. Stack, Gasden; J. P. Weaver, Anniston; J. T. Witey, Atlanta; J. A. Cheney Anniston A. A. vesrey, Ensley; F. c. Cheney, Anniston; A. A. Taylor, At lanta; E. C. Hulversham, Cincinnati; w. A Mcfarland Nashville; U. J. Bus sey, Columbus; C. w. Freeman, sHaly- vile, Ala; J. R. Hunter Huntsville; l.. A. Edwards. Gentry Bros. Show; B. w. Evans, Armour company; A. Street, Ohio; J. L. Robertson, Tuscaloosa; Boston base- ball team, Boston; John Massey. Tuske- gee; A. Fudencksan, New York: T. P. Rose, Baltimore; H. c. Booth, H. Marks. R. L. Kerngood, New York; R. w. Crutcher, Nashville A. F. Herring, At- lanta; P. D. Burks. Rome. Ga.; J. E. Madox, Nashville; T. L. Malone, Savan- nah; G. ". Darden. Oneonta, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-01
Eleanor Robson as Mary Johnston's
 Audrey.

So many words of hearty praise have been written regarding Eleanor Robson's s impersonation of Mary Johnston's Aud rey," that theatergoers of this city are going to be considerably surprised if they are not served with a great dramatic treat at the Jefferson theater this after noon and tonight.
 Miss Robson's rise to fame as an actress has been spectacular in the ex- treme. Three short years ago this bril- liant young woman was entirely un- known to fame, and yet in a single night she established herself in New York as the sensation of the day Her impersona- ton of Bonita in Arizona" was one of the most surprising successes that an un- known actress had ever enjoyed in New York.
 She came to New York unheralded and