davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
VirEie {. A. Sargent
w
Robert Sargent.
No. sGT Divorces.
Circait Cour; for Aaue Arundel


IN the C!rc0lt Cour; for -Aaue Arundel Go
To t.,c said Robert Sargent. Men I:esidcn:
The Object If this salt is 10 ob;a.a de.
cree G3vOrciEg the plaintiff AE.e Z. a
Sargent from the Ge;aAa..eS, hoocrt S1r-
Gent
!. thu the sid virs.e Q. ). Sareca,
and FoA2rf Sargent were married Ca tlt
sSth dry OF na,emher. Ia thc scar lois
and lived together uatil the @lst Cay @;
That The ssid Robert Sargent with
cut Just cause. abandoned and deserted the
said ,asgie {. y. Sargent and shat su,a
shgpdOaincut hSa continued uninterrupted
III for more than three years and Is de
Geerate ami nnal. and the separation "
the parties beyond any reasonable hoIe oI
reconciliation.
suit Of said marriage.
4 That the plaintiff has been q resident
cf Anne Arundel cou.ty, Maryiaad, tcs
Esarc than three years before the iuS;itu
ton OF this suit.
& That the defendant Robert Sar
gent. IS a ron resident of the state OF
Aid asks that the said vlrgic c X Sar-
cent be divorced a Vinculo matriMouil
from the said Robert Sargent, and for sucA
other relief as her case may require.
Ii is therpupo0 this 18th dav of he'Cm
her, In the year 1921 by the Circuit Court
fof Anne Arundel County, In Equity. OF
dered that the plainu0 hv causing copy
of this order 20 be inserted iu so:uc pews-
paper published in Anne Arundel county.
Maryland, once in each OF four successive
weeks before the 30th day Of january
l9a2 giving notice to Robert Sargent, non
resident defendant. of the object ot THIS sUii
and the substance OF this said Bill Of Com
plant. end thereby warning him &" ar
}sear ii. this Court IA pcrSoa or 10y Shs.ri'nr
on or before the 10th day OF February.
1922. 10 answer the premises oNd 90 saoW
cause. II amy he has. why decree shouiu
VA. X. WOODWARD.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
for Anne Arundel County.
Truc Copy, Test:
VA Y. WOODWARD. Clerk.
THE pRoyIDNNT LIFE AND Trust
COMPANY OK PHILADELPHIA
Il " Corner Fourth ana Chestnut streets.
philadolphia, December n 1921
TO TFE PoLTCYUOLDERS OF TIL Z
-roVIn3NT LIIss ND TIKI ST COM
PAM OF Fiiil.ADELl TIA
4 special meeting of the poncyholcrs of
The provldCnt Life and Trust Company ot
PHILADELPHIA will be held II its Office d,
he above address o. Wednesday. the 1853
dgy ~ January, ile2, at IL O'CiOCk noon,
Cor the purpose of voting for or against
the approval of a certain Plan for the ae
oniSiflul by The proYident Life and Trust
IeNpasN of Philadelphia of its eupita,
.iork for the HcueAt OF its polcyho!de +
and rAc conversion Of said Company into 3.
ltufusI life [ suraECe company under the
provisions Of the Act OF Assembly of "a.
tfrttn,a wealth OF Pennsylvania, No. 49,.
spurovrd Aprii 20. 1871. This Pl"H ha-
been adopted by the Directors and ap
proved u the Insurance COui4l SkiOUCr 81
faapyyh !.ia and by the stockholders of
the Company. Copies Of the Plan may BE-
had upoa application.
Ey trDsr II tur lioa-d 81 Directors.
LEONARD G. ASH Ton.
r
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13
Holly cake.

Cream one-half cupful of shorten
ing: add gradually one cupfui Of su@ar.
two egg yoiks beaten light: then ada
alternately ore-h9lf cupfnl Of milk
and one and one-half cupfuls Of -four
sifted with two teaspooafuIs Of ba'1-
ing powder. Lastly. beat IN two e"g
whites beaten stir and one teaspoon
full OF vanilla. Bake in tube raD
for forty-nye minutes. Cover with
boiled frosfing aad ornament with
citron leaves and cinnamon berries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13
Man Who Builds Own Fortune.

Man VINO BuNCS OWn F.Oi tH3lS-hs
1t is certain that the first Wander
bilt the old commodore, who began as
skipper between New York and
Staten island putting dollar upon dol
lar and thought upon thought. plan
upon plan, became financial king ac-
cordng TO conditions in his time. He
built railroads, developed industries,
lived a fuller. happier life, with more
variety and enjoyment in it than the
third Vanderbilt. He was not BORN in
TO wealth, but acquired it: To him
wealth and millions were new things.
1t is certain that a man who starts
from the bottom, without the aid Of
any one except his own hands and
brains. and acquires well being and
health and happiness by self-denial for
himself and for wife and children.
will enjoy much more pleasure and
variety in life than a man bern to
riches, who was not inspired b. any
particular ambition.-Amerikai Mag
yer NepSzava, Hungarian Daily.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13
Champion Pig State.

1t may be surprising TO many east
erners to learn from the census that
Iowa is the champion pig state, with a
count of 7,S64,30 The second in rank,
Illinois. falls to around 100000, while
the 100000 class includes only Mis-
souri,, Indisna, Nebraska and Ohio.
Kansas, which used 10 boast Of its
great drovess, now has fewer than p
100000. a drop since 1910 from 5000
600. The Sunf1ower farmers have re-
Gently been going in strong for wheat
or oats. in preference to corn. the great
pig food.-Proyidence Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13
Little Cakes.

Cut small cakes from 4 sheet Of
pound cake. Beat. the white of err
enough to make it liquid and mix IT
with little sugar Brush over the
surface of the cakes and allow them
to stand until dry The next day din
on a fork into fondant. i1vert and
slip from the fork Decorate with
nuts and candles or both.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13


re seid Richard shaw. refeadlslt
Resident
9Iact of fills salt is 4, obtsir de-
orcig the plGiLdn AuEUstJ Shaw
LON the defendant, Richard Shaw.
The Bin states:
/. That the said A@usta Shaw and
Richard shaw were married on tht ISL
day Of July IN the year 1874. and iivel t"-
gether uDtn the 18th day Of May. il
me year 1917 when the said Richard
Shaw defendant, lefs the home Of Augusta
p That the said Richard Shaw. without
just cause, abandoned and deserted tho
sail Acusta Shaw Of the 18th day Of May,
In the year 1917 and that such abandon
ment hes continued uriEterruptcdlY for
MORA thar three years. and is deliberate
and final and tie separation of the par
ties beyond any reasonable hope Of recon
3. That no children were born IS a re-
81 ~ $50 marriage.
4. That the plaintiff has been resident
of Anne Arundel county. Maryland. for
more than three years before the iustisu-
tinn Of this salt
.. That the defendant, Richard Shaw. is
a nonresident of the State Of Maryland
And asLs that tne said Augusta Shaw b.
divorced q viTeuio matrimoaij from The
said Richard Shaw, and for such other and
iur,hv. fciief as heT ease may require.
* Fl th":euI this 29t,i day 0f DE- -pn
be- in the year 1921. by he Cl".uit Goa z
for Anre Arundel County. IN Eqfity. or
Tered th3t the plgintiT bv c7usl"g 2 COPY
Of this ortlerJto he inserted ia some news-
oaIer published n Anne Arundel county.
Iorvlqpd. once IN efch OF four successive
'~~Hi.c bcforr the Both day Of January.
1872 givi- e notice 20 l:ichard Shaw. nor =
resident defendant Of tie obiect # this suit
and the substance of this said Bin OF Com
ri@t,fft . + 110fruy Wr-riiar him 10 a9-
soar ia ti;e Caurt 81 ucrsoa g. nv solicitor
oii or bgforr tho 18TH dog Of February.
H. th9w Dc .eamlses ard 10 show
cause, II any he has. why a decree SHOULD
ifOl "a passed rs pv.ived
WI. =. WOODWARD
Clerk Of fhe Circuit Court
for Aane Arundel County.
Tree Cory Test:
WI y WOODWARD Clcrk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13
Overlooking Nothing.

His Friend-Great Scott. That's a
fine pearl you just found. It's worth
at least $500.
Mr.. Grabitall-Yes. and broke
tooth on 1t. AS soon as sell the pearl
I'm going TO sue this restaurant keeper
for damages.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13
Mothor5Os5.O(5RI,,Bc~f

A light supper. good nights sleep
q fine morning. have often made q herr
of the same man who by Indigestion, q
restless night. and rainy morning would
have proved a coward -Chesterfield
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13

This is the basis of all cream can
dies. Cook two crpfuls of sugar and
one-half cupful of water and when
boiling begins wash down the sides
Of the pan 70 remove any grains that
have formed: cover and boil a few
minutes. Now add one-fourth Of n
teaspoonful Of cream of tartar and
cook until little dropped into cold
water will make soft ball Set away
to cool. then beat and knead until
creamy. Set away in a huttered bowl
covered with paper and let it stand for
day or two to ripen, then it is ready
to use.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13

have taken, just at this time,
points into the realm OF the un-
known and all the nations will
await in suspense the outcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13

The scrspped battleships will not be
a total loss. They viii come in handy
as political platform il 1s24-Roan-
oke World News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13
Going into Mourning.

Entering a garage the other day
Smith saw one OF the colored EN-
rloyees that he knew looking very dis,
consulate. What's the matter. sam?
he asked. Are you sick?'
NO. sab, faint that. replied Sam.
Il hab done los 50. sab. an | ies'
nacherly got TO sit an grieve. Dos
ton Transcript.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13
Phosphorus Found in japan.

Phosphorus Found in Japan.
On one of the uninhabited islands
OF the Loochoo archipelago, which
stretches in long chain southwark
IRON Japan, large deposits of phos-
phorus are reported to have been dis
covered.-Pcpular Mechanics Maga'
zine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13

F0F tickets sad Information apply 81 %,
jfy q ses Offices: West Etreet station
state dou.s st9tion. CoiieRe Avenue az
StalieE ~srnsf FsT.s' psr &a~visnt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13
InAvr l.neils.arne

9 o.. 10 800. sa.OO. 1000. 11o0 A. N. l2.UO
lon goo 300 $50 s3.GO. la. 3U
coo 700. 600 100 p NJ. 1910 A. n
x-Daiiy except Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13
ORDER OF plg.

ltdails
SO HG Dr.
ia the Circuit Doutt
70 the sl,d Fraad,
Resident Defends
TIE a. ..t Of '1'.e
cree dIsutl ug a
7omtb aU ltbW H.
SEQ "a ...r.
Ihe @ ,tsr
j. TG gaF
ui Frphsi snn.fi
tlc lth 20 s.
lived loE Dee U.
% frfr s'
Lillian o. S4a,he.mg
fI ide 5000
wi.loG. Just a.s sa.i
.d J,.e sail ll..aa g
ye
Continued ulsuu
tarec years. aa1 i.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Augusta Shaw
VS..
Richard Shaw.

Ne - n'rn~cae
q .fbc Circuit Coust for Au.e Arunaci Co.
c said Richard shaw. Tefe dlat.
Resident
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13

Entered at Annapolis Postoffice az
SecOnd-Class Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13

9iect of fhls salt is 4, obt ir de-
oFeiEg the plGiusln AuEustl Shaw.
the defendnnt. lsich..ra EA.r.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13

WI \ woonwAnD c'erl,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
CONDUCTORS TO HOLD MEETING
 IN OHIO

CLEVELAND, Jan. 30.-This city has been selected as the 1922 trien- 7ial convention city of the Grand Division Order of Railway Conduc- tors of America, according to word received by the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce from l.. F. Sheppard, president of the organization, at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
 "The convention will open sessions May 1 and will continue from three to four weeks" A. J. Kennedy. man. ager of the convention board of the Chamber of Commerce said. up wards of 900 delegates from through out the United States, Mexico and Canada will attend"
 Local members of conductors or ganization will make strenuous eff fort to induce the convention to se- feet Cleveland as it's permanent head quarters and to move it's offices here from Coward Rapids, it was report ed. Should this be done, Cleveland then will become the headquarters of all four railroad brotherhoods--the Brotherhood of Engineers; Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen and Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen headquarters already being here.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
Hundred LiUes Stuffed Out
 When Roof CdUes M Fr0n, Weight 0f HeaUy Sn0wfuU

WASHINGTON Jan. 30-More than a hun dred persons are known to have lost their lives Sat- urday night when the roof of the knickerbocker theater caved in from the pressure of the heavy snow.
 Rescue workers fighting a desperate battle through the dark until daylight had recovered ninety bodies. More than hundred others injured Of the dead, eighty had been iden- tihed Sunday, most of them local residents.
 Without regard to their risk, soldiers, sail ors, marine, police fremen and citizen volunteers fought their way beneath the wreckage the whole floor space of the theater, The exact num- Der in the theater when the steel and concrete span of the roof huckled under the three-foot load of snow probably never will be known.
 Among the injured were Edward H. Shaugh- messy, second assistant to the president and Mrs. Shaughnessy and their daughters Myrtle and Ruth President Harding sent personal physician to look them up Others injured include Former Repre- sentative A. J. Barchferd, wife and daug ghter Helen; Guy s. Eldridge of Salt Lake, brother-n- law of Senator Shoot; Laverne Sproue of Chi cago nephew of Representative Sproule of Illinois, Mrs. Virginia Farraud, sister of the military at tache from Guatemala Capt. William K. Warner of the Quartermaster Corps and Mrs Warner Mrs Charles Wesson, wife of Colonel Wesson of the Ordnance Corps; Charles C. Tucker prominent Washington attorney, and his wife, <
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
Over One Hundred
 Known to Be Dead

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. - Official police records place the known dead from the collapse of the Knicker- booker roof at 107, with 134 injured, of whom fourteen are serious
 Family groups predominated in the audience at the theater to watch the showing of rollicking comedy. Of those in the audience but one person has been found who had became aware of the impending doom in time to reach an exit Several others worked their way to safety through scant openings in the wreckage
 The roof of the theater fell like a crash of thunder. leaving the pillars standing.
 All the fire companies in the city were called out to aid in the work of rescue.
 Senator Smith of South Carolina, Representative Southwick of Florida and Noble Tomasso. third secretary of the Italian embassy, not seriously injured, were treated at emergency hospitals set up in the neighborhood in the homes of prominent people.
 Late Sunday it was announced that the workers had practically completed a search of every portion of the debris without finding more bodies. Colonel Charles Kelter of the Engineer Corps, who had assumed charge as military move, gave way to civilian forces, marines who began the rescue work were withdrawn and most of the soi- diers were leaving. 7
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
CONFERENCE OF METH0DISTS
 STARTS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan 30-MethO- dists from all over the South will gather here tomorrow faa' what IS said to be one of the largest conferences ever held by that denomination. It is expected 500 or more leaders will he present This number will inciude all the bishops. presiding elders. and many of the pastors and prom inent laymen of the 37 annual con;ar- ences of the Methodist Episcopal church. South.
 The object of this meeting is to bring together leaders of the church for the purpose of considering condi- tions in the missionary world in rela- tion to the Methodist Episcopal church, South, and more particularly in relation to the Centenary of Mis- sions movement as fostered by that denomination, through which $37 ,000, 900 new money was subscribed for world wide missions and relief work This amount, together with the $13,- 100000 coming through regular chan nels, set a new record, it is claimed for missionary enterprises of evange- lical chruch in America. On the strength of this offering. Southern Methodists opened up new mission states and enlarged work already pro- jected in eight foreign fields and in America.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
Notre Dame Players Disqualified From
 College Sports

SOUTH BEND, Jan. 30. - ElghS Notre Dame university athletes have voluntarily confessed that they played semi-professional football at Taylors- vile, H., November 27, with the Car linsville, H.. team. They were imme- diately disqualified from further con- petition in Notre Dame sport. The list included Eddie Anderson, All America Indian center: Chester Wynne, All-Western fullback; Law renee Shaw, Western champion shot butter, and Roger Riley, captain of the varsity basketball team.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
NEW CRAFT OUT FOR CUNNERY
 TENANT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.-The new superdreadnaught California, flagship of the, Pacific fleet and mightiest float ing fortress in the Pacific, has started out to take the gunnery efficiency pennant away from the New Mexico, which the California displaced as flag ship of the fleet. Short range battle practice and short range director prac- tice with big guns of the new war craft were held this month, and the day torpedo defense practice will start February A. The California has to crowd a years practice in gunnery into six months. for half the season had passed before it went into com mission.
 Other dreadnaughts of the Pacific fleet have been giving Southern Cali fornia cities some of the audible sen sations of naval warfare. by going through the high gunnery practice a short distance off shore. Night tor pedo spotting practice. detecting by searchlights and star shells, main bat terry spottng practice to locate the placement of the projectiles of the big guns, night battle practice, night prac- tice runs were among the events in the January program. The warcraft went far enough to see to prevent damage to the beach towns by the concussion effects.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
Senate Committee i
 Orders Investigation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Whea Capper introduced a resolution today providing for an investigation of the knfckerbocker disaster, Freltnghuyseu Supported it, declaring the tnvestiga- tion should be widespread, covering the entire district, as he knew from personal knowledge that many build ings are fire traps which at any no ment might cost scores of lives.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
Rescuers Still Work
 In Ruins of Theater

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The death in hospital today of Miss Mary A. Forsyth of Washington brought the total death list in tho Knickerbocker disaster up to 10S.
 The dead include Oscar c, Kantson of Chicago, his wife and two daugh- ters. A fifth member of the family, a boy, escaped.
 Among the severely injured Is Rep resentative John P. Smithwick of Pensacola, Fla.
 Rescuers are still struggling with the heavy wreckage and Brig. Gen
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
SHACKLEFORD.
 DIES ON WAY ;. . TO ANTARCTIC

MoNTEvDEO, Uruguay, Jan. 3o.- Sir Ernest Shackleton, British ex- piorer, died January on the steamer Quest, on which he was making an- other expedition into the Anarctlc. The body was brought here on Nor wegian steamer en route to Europe.
 WIRELESS REPORTS DELAYED
 BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 30.-More than three weeks elapsed between the death of Sir Ernest Shackleton and it's announcement to the world yesterday. The delay, according to advices from Montevideo, is ascribed to series of wireless mishaps.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30

thetically felt throughout the land. I know aught to say to soften the sor- TOW of the hundreds who are so sud denly bereaved. If 1 could say a word to cheer the maimed and suffer- ing I would gladly do it. The terrible tragedy staged in the midst of the great storm has deeply depressed all of us and left us wondering about re- volving fate"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
President Harding
 Issues Statement

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-President Harding issued the following state ment:
 President Harding issued the fol- lowing statement:
 "I have experienced the same as- founding shock and same inexpressi- ble sorrow which has come to all Washington and which will be sympa.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
Capital and Nation
 Bowed With Grief

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Washing- ton is bowed in grief today as result of the disaster at the Kuickerbocker theater, which is shared directly by the whole nation.
 A three-fold investigation is in progress today.
 eral Shaughnessy, who was seriously injured, is still fighting for his life. Many others in hospitals are believed fatally injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
GIVES MILLIONS FOR
 BETTER EDUCATION

NEW YORK, Jan. S0.--Gifts for furtherance of education totaling $33,- 900 900 were made during the fiscal year 1921 by general education board of the Rockefeller foundation. The total funds held by the board at the aud of the fiscal year amounted to more than $S4,000,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
PLOTTED TRAIN WRECK
 PURELY FOR REVENGE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3O..-Walter E. Lambertson, near death in hospital Saturday, night, said he plotted the wreck of the Southern Pacific train for revenge. He added, "if men could get employment here in Los Angeles there wouldn't be any plots to wreck trains" Police surgeons said he could not survive.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30

Bandholtz, in charge of the work, said 1t might be another 24 hours before it could be definitely said there are no more dead or injured in the wreck age. The general said he feared t1at a section yet une1plored would yiea1 up few additional victims It is near the rear and under the balcony, which held up when the front of the theater crashed
 Rescuers were still working in aa effort to reach man believed stAi alive, although buried for thirty-stx Hours.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
Reception Called Off
 Because of Disaster

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Declaring "there is too much grief in Washing ton today" President Harding post poned the White reception tonight at which former Ohioans were to cele- brate McKinley's birthday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
All Large Building '
 Will Be Investigated

WASHINGTON, Jan. 50. - Senator Capper of Kansas, member of tAs Senate District of Columbia commit tee, announced he would introduce q resolution for an investigation of the theater disaster. also of all large buildings constructed here since the beginning of the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
PICKFORD CASE TAKES M'NAB
 TO NEVADA

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9O.-There is no session today of Judge Louder beck's court, where Arbuckle is oa trial. Gavin McNab, chief defense counsel, is in Nevada appearing in the Mary Pickford divorce proceedings and the court declared recess unth tomorrow. It is expected the case vffI reach the jury late this week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
SEATTLE BOXER LOSES
 CONTEST THROUGH FOUL

ALGODONES, Cal, Jan. 30. - Lee Morrissey, of Idaho Falls, Idaho, won from Chet Neff of Seattle on a foul at the end of the fifteenth round of thsir bout Saturday night for the American-Mexican border 137-pound championship.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
RESTRICTIVE I.t17S IN
 INDIA TO RE REPEALED

DELHI, Jan 3O--Indian Home Sec retarv Montgomery has announced that the council of the state govern ment has introduced bills to repeal nearly all the present oppressive and restrictive laws.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
BIG STRIKE OF . SILVER ORE IN
 PREMIER MINE

VICTORIA. B. C.. Jan. 30. - The striking of large new body of o,e in the Premier mine at Stewart, Brit ish Columbia, is reported, the value of the property being placed at ESQ., O00,00O, according to message re- ceived. The Premier is snow said to be the richest silver-gold mine in North America.