davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
FALSE Teeth
CAUSED
DEATH
Pulled Longs Tongue Back :
ward and Produced SuffOCa-
tion..Diod In a Coll.

Lewiston. Me. Nov 1s-Burnside Long,
q native OF Norway, Me-. was found dead
in q cell at the Lewiston police station
today At . a. m.
His false teeth had slipped from their
place and catching his tongue had pulled
1t backward into the trachea, 30 that suf-
location followed.
His family live In Lynn. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
"R EN- ARkA6l g"

Every one says who tries ct. GLARS
chocolates or carmels for the first time
Never dreamed we could get such de-
licious confectionery IN Providence" Have
you tried them YETI II not. do so and be
most asreeably surprised. 321 westmln-
ster St. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
Mr.. Lussier Charged Adultery and
Drunkenness, and Mrs. LuSSier
Neglect to Provide and EX-
treme Cruelty.


coninu DRUM andg
wereh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13

Everyone should count the dots. See
them today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13

Sing song o sfxpence, "WaHes" IN thepie,
5@fA1 the little brides up they couldn't fly.
A cooks tells Of the wonderful pie
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05

lots and s, blk 80. Hoquiam-$90.
NJ b Mellinger to w A Fuller sw4
sec S-17-6-S250.
Johnson to q W Ninemirc, undl
OF Sc "a sec II nel4 Of mel and lot SEE
13-l7-9-Sl625.
Montesano National Bank to John
son. same land-Sl.
Land Mortgage Bank of N w America
to B Moore, VIZ OF sel4 sec bills.
State of Washington to G l. Davis
sw14 of nwl4 sec 23-2O-l2-$710.
Katie 4 Miller to A Keulper, land in
sec 35-lS-6-t300.
Treasurer to p f Andreason, e1a lot II,
blk 5, Frances add Aberdeen-Tax deed
JIG Lewis to G f and Fl Rowland
and Ross Pinckney. lot 4, blk 46, Abel-
deen-$225O.
JIG Wheelock to Andrew Johnson, lot
10, blk %, Karr's River add Hoquiam-
$2lO.
Same to J A Johnson, e1a lot % and
lots 20 and so, blk I, North Hoquiam add
Hoquam-$l50.
II B Crawford to John Cooper, lot 13,
blk ia, Hoquiam-S700.
j A Johnson to J O Stearns, nw4 sec
9-20-12-$1.
U S to A johnson, same land-Pat,
G II Emerson to l. V Raymond lots 3
and 4, blk 4, Westport Beach-$SO
Up Demeree to o p Brewer, lots and
5, blk 3, Schofield's add Montesano-$35O.
Samuel Benn to Philip Secor, sly 25 #
OF lots II and II. blk 50, w & BIS Second
add Aberdeen-$l.
w S Shattack to NJ A Brooks, sla Of
e1a OF sw4 OF nw14 sec 34-1S-6-$1.
NJ B Shambley to VIM Leybold, lot g.,
blk 3, Elma-$l.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
i OF Washington for Chehalis County

| Il Oh washington lot CnenaliS county.
Myrtle c. Woodward, Plaintiff, VS.. Clara b.
Martin and John Doe Martini her husband,
| and all persons unknown, if any, having or
claiming to have an interest in and to the
| real property hereinafter described, Defend.
ants.-SummOns in Force lOsure of Tax Lien.
The State of Washington to Clsra B. Martin and
John Doe Martin, her husband, and all per
sons unknown, If any, having or claiming to
| have an interest in and to the real property
hereinafter described:
You and each of you are hereby notified that
Myrtle c. Woodward is the holder of Certificate
OF Delinquency numbered 1925, issued on the
9TH day of December, a. D. 1901, by the County
OF Chehalis. State OF Washington, for the
amount of ten and % 100 dollars, the same
being the amount then due and delinquent for
taxes for the years 1893 to 1900 inclusive to-
gether with penalty, interest and costs thereon.
upon real property assessed to you and of
which you are the owners or reputed owners
situate in said Chehais county, state Of
WASHINGTON, and particularly bounded and
| described as follows, to-wit:
Lot five (5) block twelve 12) Evans & Lewis
addition to Aberdeen. Chehalls county, Wash.
ington, and upon which she has paid taxes
assessed against said property as follows:
/ Years Tax. Date Paid. Amt.
J90l.................Feb. ~, 1902. m 81
Total amount OF taxes paid since date
of Certificate of Delinquency $036
| All of said amounts bearing interest at the
| rate of fifteen per cent per annum; and you are
further notified that she will apply to the
Superior Court of the State of Washington, in
and for said county. for Judgment eclosing
her lien against the property hereinbefore
mentloned, ana YOU are hereby summoned TO
appear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this summons.
excl .sive of the day of said first publca-
ton. and defend this action or pay the
amount due. together with costs; and in
case of your failure to do so, judgment will be
rendered forecosing the lieu for said Certifi-
cate of Delinquency, taxes, penalty interest and
costs against the lands and premises hereinbe-
fore mentioned.
Any pleading or process may be served upon
the undersigned at the address, hereafter
mentioned.
L. II. BREWER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address: MOntcsanO, Wash.
Date of Hrsi notification MAY 1872
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
Miscellaneous.

Mark Payette and S Coxey to August
lille, mtg on elyls lot 8. blk SO, Aberdeen
5000.
| John Richardson to Katie Olson, mtg
on lot 3, blk II, Campbell's plat Hoqui-
am-$SOO.
T Schamehorn and + NJ Wilson to
The Aberdeen Brewing Co. chat mtg on
saloon at Summit-$300.
julius Andrews to John Damitio, mtg
on lot sec II lots and 7 and sw4 OF
sw14 sec 12-l7-6-$l750.
Geo Altman to W G Cullen, rel of mtg
-$233.
Same to same, same-$160.50.
wv Martin to J C Hogan, power OF
attorney.
F + Koch to Ed Chalmers, mtg on
swA OF ne4 and nwl4 OF sell sec l2-1S-
1900.
rs Haynes to II A Hayes, mtg on tim
Der on So Of nwl4 sec 22-1S-9-$400.
F NJ Wade to Rose Eta Heron, mtg
on swl4 sec 2-l6-S-$3OO.
Same to w Heron, mtg. on same land
5000.
Articles OF incorporation Of The Aber-
deem Athletic Association.
Articles of incorporation Of the Finnish
! Tenn perance Association.
Thos Humphrey to H X A Johnson,
mtg OH sw4 sec 2S-20-12-$l50.
Articles of incorporation OF Chehalis
County Logging 4 Timber Co.
Caldwell Bros to Mrs Francis Caldwell,
bill of sale of timber on lot 3, sea OF
nw4 and e1s OF sw14 sec 3-15-l1-$4500.
A w Linn to Nellie L Aver, mtg on
sw4 sec 10-16-S-$577.44.
B Garman to A J Merwin, lease OF
ely 371]a it Of lot l. blk 81, Aberdeen.
FLCarr to J Johnson, timber on e. (
ard NV d sec 10-16-S-$l.
! II H Carter to same, same land-$1.
FB Roberts to H H Carter, same land
81
NJ H Hokanson to Robt Durney, option
on 81. Of sw14 sec 81 sea Of se4 and
lot 4 sec 20 -20-12-$25.
Mary A Barker to H B Crawford, sat
of mtg.
G G Warwick to Preston & Peterson,
agreement. timber on ne4 Of sw4 and
slia OF SEA sec 16-17-9-$1650.
/ Ross Pinckney to W Hutchman, sat
OF mtg-$l100.
John Glenn to r S Gribble, lease OF 26
it Of lot 9, blk l, z c & LIS add Monte
sano.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
AITHE COURTHOUSE
LIST OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
WITH OFFICIALS LAST WEEK.
Minutes OF the Superior Court, and List OF Real
Estate Transfers and Miscellaneous Instru'
nents Filed with the County Auditor.
Superior Court.


The following is the record of business trans
acted in The superior court for the week enc
ing May 81. 1902.
WI Abel VS. J S Book ct al. Publica
tion OF deposition directed
Nelson q Brecht VS. Nelson Bennett Co
Verdict rendered in iav Or of plaintiff.
State Of Wasl ington vs. Ralph I Hart
Confined over term.
Iyer Paulson VS. b + HUFF. Cause
stricken from trial docket.
+ T.. Jones VS. Laurts Forseth ct al
Publication of summons directed.
In re D Drummond, insane. Com
rnittod to hospital for insane.
In re estate OF Henry shopper, de.
ceased. Commission directed to issue tc
take deposition, signed.
Paul Smits VS. Nelson Bennett Co. jury
trial waived and cause referred.
State OF Washington VS. Otto Noerdln-
ger. Verdict Of guilty rendered.
Nelson Bennett Co VS. Peterson & Co.
Continued over term.
] + Medcalf VS. Susie Click ct al. Sale
OF real estate confirmed.
State OF Washington VS. Isadore Ar
genla. Dismissed.
III G. Mcneil VS. j 5 Foss. Verdict in
favor OF plaintiff for $339.S7.
Ell Shelley ct al vs. ii f Hanson ct
al. Dismissed.
NEW CASES.
a NJ Tyler VS. J f Catlin. On prom
issory note
Albert Firth VS. Annie Firth. Divorce.
X w McGahan VS. Charlotte A Nc
Gahan. Same.
+ Il Jones VS. Laurits Forseth. Fore
closure OF tax lien.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05

John Esmond to Montssano National
Bank, mtg on n1a lot 3. blk 1, z G & LIS
add Montesano and other lands-$1000.
Same to F r Salisbury. mtg on same
land-$l500.
FA Tarr to John Esmond ct al, sat OF
mtg.
II J Duffy to N 3 Coffman, power Of
attorney.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
Zeal Estate Transfers.

For the week ending May 81, comp lied
from the records by the washington ABSTRACT
Company, OF Aberdeen:
f d Johnson to VIM Carlisle Il Co, VIZ
sec H. VIZ sec 26, and nwl4 sec 23-2O-1l
$500.
Albert Hess to David Johnson, lot Z,
blk 9, Karr's add Hoquiam-$l60.
CIR Hine to J A Mcpherson and II N
Anderson Jr, sea sec 9-2l-9-$2000.
CT Pullen to o G Garrigus, eH OF n1a
of neL of neA sec 3-17-7-$50.
U S to J Ii Taylor, receivers receipt,
n1a of swla and sw14 of swA sec 24-20-7
$500.
Mary A Woods to Lillian D Hitchings,
lot II, blk 8, Karr's add Hoquiam-$3OO.
w p Book to Eugene France, lot and
seq of sw14 sec 7, and lot and nel4 Of
nwI sec 1S-lS-10-$l0.
The Benn Land Co to Agnes Nicely
mont, lots'l and ., blk 2, B & HIS add
Aberdeen-$550.
US to VIM Gender, sw4 OF sw>s sec
34-l6-4-Pat.
JE Medcalf to Isabella Doble, land in
sw11 of swL sec 5-i7-7-$l93.l
Susie Click to same, same land-$255.
NG Turner to Ellen Pierce, lot 8, blk
5, f & Ms add Aberdeen-$l00.
Weston Basket & Mig Co to E X Wood
Lumber Co, lots l to inc, blk 81 lots
to inc, blk 80, Karr's River add Hoqui-
am and other land-$5000.
G G Warwick to Preston & Peterson,
mber on ne4 of sel4, s% OF se4 and
So of sw14 sec 16-17-9-$l650.
U $ to A LaRock, nw]4 sec 2l-21-7-
Pat.
Mp Ry Co to J II Wagner, lot l sec
l1-17-6-$12l go.
John Damitio to julius Andrews, lot
sec II lots and 7, and sw4 of sWl4 sec
l2-17-6-$3000.
Guy Andrews to John Damitio, lots 10
to "a inc, blk 8, Benn's add Aberdeen
5000.
Ell Hegewald to August Sundgren, lots
and 5, blk II, Cosmopois-$4O.
J f Soule to Hoquiam Timber Co,
nwM sec 27-2l-l0-$l5O0.
FN McCandless to l. p Demeree, lot 8,
blk 6, LIST add South Aberdeen-$1.
J w Martin to w b Lowrie, lot 10, blk
40, Aberdeen--$20O.
Edwin Wilson to Allen White, lots 8
and and swI of nwk4 sec lot and
sea OF ne4 sec 2-2l-l0-$22O0.
Eva Kyle to same, lot 4, blk 8, Mar
tins add Elma-S25.
James Clancy to same, lot 2, blk IA,
Elma-$1OO.
Martin Holman to same, nwL and s11S
sec 3l-1S-5-$600.
G II Com'l Co to Thos Haynes, s1s Of
nw4 sec 22-1S-9-$400.
G w Linn to f H Petit, lot 4, blk s.
B & DIS add Montesano-$225.
G Z Wenger to F H Getchell, 40 # OIL
lots II and -, blk ,, W q BIS add Aber.
deen-$215.
} II Bower to F Comstock, lot 5, blk
4, E & Ms add Aberdeen-$35.
Annie B c Elston to Mildred X West
lot Z, blk 20, W & BIS add Aberdeen
800.
Mary Hodgdon to E l. Huser, part Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05

Bryan's Commoner for one year and
the Aberdeen HERALD for three months
or 81. Send all orders to his office.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-05
Polo DntPs.

The National Polo association has
announced the following dates for the
coming season:
Lakewood N. j. Polo club. April %
10 May TO- Country club of Westches-
ter, Newport, r. l.. May Is to 81;
Devon (PaJ Polo club, June to June
I; Bryn Mawr Pa) Polo club, June
to 81; Country club of Philadelphia,
June % to 2S; Rumson On. j. Polo
club, June 30 to July 3; Rockaway On.
" Polo club, July 4 to July 13; Great
Neck O.. " Polo club. July 81 to 20;
Saratoga On. " Polo club champion
ship and junior championship, July 2S
to Aug. o; Point Judith CIR. H. Polo
club. Aug 10 TO 20; Westchester On. "
Polo club Aug. 81 to 30; Myopia
(MassJ Polo club, Sept. to @; Ded-
ham (AIassI Polo club. Sept 8 to 49,;
Staten Island n. ~ Polo club. Sept
L. to 20 Onwentsia (Chicago) Polo
club June p to IS. and st. Louis Coun-
try club. Sept. % to Oct. 4.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-05
@. S. TITUS.

by actual measurement mile and
$50 yards. Titus said he felt as If he
could have maintained his stroke for
the extra distance, but ii was unneces-
sary He was in the boat with which
he won the national amateur cham
pionship last year, heavier by several
pounds than the one he will take to
Europe with him.
His new shell is being built by W.
W. Ruddock of New York and is 20
feet long. 1914 inches beam and 5M
inches deep. Its weight is twenty-five
pounds.
Titus occupied himself much this
winter In choosing the wood from
which to make his oars. They have
been finished and suited to his grip.
H. II. FOrtmeyer. secretary of the
National Association of Amateur Oars
men, is i'm receipt Of letter from Mr.
Cooper, secretary Of the Henley Royal
regatta. stating that Titus entry
would be acted upon at the next meet
ing, and Titus has since heard by cable
that his entry has been acted upon and
accepted
The American sculer will meet as
formidable n lot of rowing men as
ever gathered on Il stretch Of water.
Canada sends as her representative
l.. +. Schoes Of the Don Rowing club
OF Toronto. while the French cham
pion, T. Y. r. Prevel will be sent by
the Club Nautique de Nice. Other en-
tries are Fox of the Coldstream
guards. who last year defeated Black
staff The latter oarsman is entered
again He is the man who rowed such
grand race against young Ten Eyck
in the finals, when the American won.
George Ashe of the London Rowing
club. A. III. Clouette Of the Thames
Boat club, w. Hickman, who halls
from the Solent and A. G. Everett,
a huge, long backed fellow from the
same locality: J. j. Blousse and a dark
horse from Australia complete the list
for the classic rowing event of Eng
land
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-05

Although in the United States ii is
generally understood that the crown"
or seed end eyes are the best, yet
there has been controversy In Eng.
land upon the sub ect OF seed. some
claiming for number of years that
the stem end only should he planted
and that these furnished larger and
consequently a better potato. ] think
| can explain this difference OF opinion
readily, although have but little ex.
perience In raising them. 1t is well
known that the eyes on the seed eEd
are much more numerous than on the
stem end. II has been the custom gen
orally until recently and is still the
custom eXccrt ny n few 10 cut off the
seed end and to put two or even three
OF these pieces 10 each hill. This. OF
course. gives Il large number of stalks
10 each hill while the stem end. having
not half as many eyes, has only had
two or three pieces to the hill. the
stalks. Of course being equally less in
number. And now OF late years few
persons have found out that the hill OF
gives Il larger and consequently bet
ter potato than the hills having many
stalks. Therefore the stem end men
have got the largest and best potatoes
because they have less stalks in the
hills. as they have less eyes. 1t is
claimed of late years by those who
have tested il that large potatoes only
should he selected for seed and that
only one eye should be kept on each
Piece and only two pieces for Il hill If
you want large. marketable potatoes.
You always find your largest potatoes
when there is only one large vine. one
great secret in potato cultivation is not
TO have tCo many eyes in one piece and
cut large ones for seed.-W. +. Elder in
National Stockman.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-05
Zig Fish Eat Little Fish.

1t is not an uncommon thing for
trees TO be torn up by the great storms
that break over tropical countries and
swept out TO sea. one time while n
vessel was lying IN the bay Of Bengal
waiting for breeze 10 fill its sails the
sailors spent their time in studying the
wonders Of the deep An object float.
ing at some distance from the ship was
thought To he n turtle. w hen they
rOwed up TO ii. however. il turned ont
TO be tree upside down i'm the water.
Swimming in and about the leatless
branches We're fishes of every descfip
ton from three to nine inches long.
many beautifully colored. Outside the
branches ring of do'phins We're keep.
ing watch in the hope of gobbing up
any fishes foolish enough to leave their
harbor of refuge while wider circle
was composed of sharks waiting for
their chances
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-05

White muslin, fishnet. cluny and re
naissance lace sash curtains will soon
have to go. 1t is one of the prevailing
fads to replace them with sash cur
tains Of India silk Of the daintiest,
palest shades. Strong. vivid hues are
considered bad style. Mrs. Clarence
Nackay, who has inst had completed
a handsome country residence at Ros
lyn, on Long Island. has every window
I'm the house beautifully draped in sash
curtains Of pale pink India silk tied
back with bands and bows of old rose
satin ribbon. The effect is delightful
Another woman. who is rather a riva;
of Mrs. NGcEay's in matters of good
taste. has copied her fad and has cur.
tanned her entire country house with
sash curtains of yellow silk. She, how
ever, has chosen rather heavy ribbed
silk. The curtains are unlined and are
of pale canary color. They are tied
back with silver cords and tasses
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-05
The Angora Goat.

The Prairie Farmer says that the An.
CORA goat does not mature rs fast as
the sheep. but lives TO a greater age. 1t
is browsing animal. getting its living
from bushes. twigs. leaves and the bark
Of trees. with preference for weeds
over pasture grasses. and. while the
meat Of the sheep is preferred to that
of goat. the latter is rapidly growing
in favor But we learn from other pa
perS that to get large fleece and fat
carcass from the goat il is necessary
10 finish it OF with about as good
food as would be required by the sheep.
We think il is with the goat as with
the pigs of the man who bought lot
to root up the sward in his orchard. and
thai they might do so he thought he
must feed them scantily. After time
he made complaint TO a neighbor that
they did not fatten as he expected
them. We'll" said the neighbor. you
needn't think they are going TO do %
cents worth OF work on - cents worth
OF feed aud get fat at II"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-05

Il like the dark" the bu exclaimed
Afraid Of it2 MOI /.
/ spread my wings and nuaround
Beneath sturlCss sky
"And so do J." remarLedthe moth.
The owlet hooted vs. 90
Who fears the DARK A any rate.
They cannot say do!
81 wish you did obs,r cd the mouse
NOV am very sinai.
And I'm afraid Of ma things.
But darkness? Not alll'
The watchdog gave n aighty yawn
And then a CHEEKY tg-k:
while am here 10 gard the house
Why should folks brad the dark2"
The cat upon the roof ried: "Mewl
I'm sure ] feel all right
Give me the darkness 4 you please;
One sings so well at nghtv'
And all this while a lite boy
Lay trembling I'm bod
With blankets, sheet 5Bd coverlet
Pulled high above his head
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-05

The largest amount OF farinaceous
grains and powders to be used to one
quart of milk equals two ounces.
Ii too large a proportion is used. the
starch grains have not room to swell
Powders such as cornstarch and
ground rice must he mixed to thin
paste before adding the milk
Powders and small grains. such as
semolina and small sago. are boiled ill
clear in the milk before putting in the
baking dish
Farinacoous pudding must be cooked
slowly so that the starch grains will
have time to swell and thus thicken the
milk better
Large grains such as rice. are best
cooked without the addition OF eggs
Small grains. such as semolina. and
powders are improved by adding eggs.
Eggs must not be- added till the grains
have been boiled in the milk: also moi
till the mixture has cooled or the eggs
will curdle.
The surface should only be lightly
Drowned and the use of nutmeg he
sparing
Sklmmilk may he used if little
piece of butter or dripping Is put in
with the milk TO replace the cream or
fat Of milk which has been removed
IL YOU do not wish the pudding to boil
while In the oven stand the dish in a
baking pan containing water
tiny pinch OF bicarbonate OF soda
will often prevent the milk from cur.
ding in the buildings In hot weather
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-05
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Farmers, yer.,.hIe Garden..

In paper prepared and read before
the horticultural Society Of Northern
Illinois by Mrs Carrie Swigert she
says that a good garden is usually
evidence OF good farmer. An inclo-
sure OF a given quantity Of ground is
by no means garden. any more than
Q dwelling house is home. From a
business standpoint. how can the farm
ers garden be made profitable? she
asks. In the first place, she answers,
by reducing the grocery bill. The cost
of living on the farm depends largely
upon the proportion of the articles con-
sumed that are produced at home. The
ordinary farm supplies the family with
Hour. meat and dairy products. These
are the necessities Of life, and If the
housekeeper has no other place from
which to draw she will find Ii very
difficult to supply her table with a
pleasing variety OF wholesome dishes
during the whole year. Either the
farmers living will have to be mar
rowed down TO an unhealthful monot-
ony or else there will be great void
in the bill Of fare that must be filled
from some other source. This void
may he and very often is filled from
the grocery. but money is not always
PLENTY or there is no time TO spare to
go to market as often as things are
needed for the table. We do not enjoy
taking out our purse and emptying
ont part Of ii ON the grocer's counter
every time we 20 to town. The result
is we are tempted all the time to
scrimp. and the housekeeper Is com
PEELED TO do without much she would
gladly have. But there is way TO re-
duce these grocery bills and ut the
same time increase the comforts of our
homes, and this Is by providing first
class garden on the farm. which will
furnish an agreeable variety for every
day in the year.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-05

Jacob Schaefer recently cabled his
wife that hc had been matched to play
Maurice Nignaux, the Eyench billiard
expert. in May in New York for the
championship Of the world. After de-
feating George Il. Slosson and others
in tournament for the worlds cham
pionship last December Schaefer sailed
for Paris whore he has since been Civ.
ing exhibitions Vignaux challenged
him but desired the match played In
Paris. This was not acceptable to
Schacfer. who rs champion has the
right 10 hume the place. The exact
date on which the match will he played
Is yet TO lie decided