davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
NusHAWAKA PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs. z. Replogle of Lo-
Gust St, will leave today for a week S
outing at Eagle lake.
Miss Ruth Bassett, 3O7 ". Sew
enth St, has gone to Valparaiso.
Ind. to spend her vacation with
relatives.
Gus Davis Miss Vera Davis and
Jay Martin of Parkville. Mich, are
in the city as the guests of the form
er's daughter, Mrs Ross Emnger,
Lincoln way z.
Mrs. Scott Treon and Miss DorO-
thy Scott of Indianapolis are here
TO spend several days as the guests
of County Clerk and Mrs. George NJ.
Raab, 2317 Lincoln way "
Floyd and Miss Marguerite Gysi,
231 +. Seventh St, left yesterday
afternoon for Bay City. Mich, TO
spend their vacation.
W. Z. Lewis. a retired circus per
former, known several years ago i'm
Nishawaka, and his wife. stopped
over here Friday night as the guests
of Carl w Wilke The couple was
motoring through from New York
TO California
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Huycks and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drake of Wake
lee, Mich, were the guests last week
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Carey. The
party made the trip in Mr.. HuyCks'
auto.
J. H. Swigart Of Wawaka, Ind, is
visiting with his daughter. Mrs. Jen-
ME Jarrett, 222 Lincoln way w
A .nine-pound son was born 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Robinson,
1O9 :. West St. Thursday night.
Miss opal Booker. 10 y. Mill 81,
has gone 10 Chaplin lake 70 spend
her vacation.
Miss LeOra Williams, PIP s. Virgil
ST.. went 10 Goshen yesterday for
weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kemp and
two children OF Chicago are visiting
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ]. Kemp, Z. Fifth 81.
Donald l. Teel Of Goshen is spend
ing the day with friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12

risks ALL Don't pick the pocket OF
I the government that Is behind him.
Honeymoons commenced in June
may now be dismissed. II neither
has spit fire at the other by this time
IL is "a sign they are matrimonial
pacihsts.
A New Jersey prophet pI edicts
that the world will come 20 an end
tomorrow, but in the face of the
prophecy OF an event OF supreme
consequence like that, the chances
are the barkeep made him come
across with his nickel just the same.
There never was a married man in
the world who could comprehend
how he saved money by filling his
wife's purse and turning her loose
on Dollar day.
If a man is not a gibbering idiot
when ne goes home and finds that
the cook is gone and his wife is get
ting dinner. he will kiss her then il
at no other time. for that is the mo-
ment that volcano will burst if a
careless word is spoken.
Another reason why Mishawaka is
enjoying a cool August is that most
of the pastors are away on their va
cations.
our private opinion is that Sen.
La Toilette can stand pat upon his
present achievements and claim the
unpopularity belt without joining the
I. W. w. at all.
They were on their way TO Dia-
mean Doc Walton and young Frank
Christoph-and were speeding mer-
rily toward Cassopolis when the doc.
was suddenly inspired with the idea
that they had forgotten something.
Looking over the side of the auto
mobile and seeing the tires revOlve,
he assured himself it wasn't the car.
Looking down he saw the expensive
fishing outfit. and then behind he
saw the bait" reclining costly
among the upholstery. Frank By
this time had also come 10 the con
clusion that something was missing.
but il was not until their arrival at
the lake and i'm the presence of the
fish warden that they realized they
had failed To purchase the necessary
license before leaving Mishawaka.
The expedition returned home sans
fish and with an extremely bored
cOuntenance.
Let no one assert hizzOner declines
TO do his Bit Having finally discOv-
cred a bathing beach in his native
town. his enthusiasm is unbounded
Thursday of last week ne COM
Wandered the service car Of a local
newspaper man, and, accompanied
by a reporte- and a medical aide,
literally secured northern Indiana
and southern Michigan the day
through i'm search for other beaches
10 offer 10 the swimming public.
Mishawaka's fighting parson. Rev.
G.. w Titus, whose offer TO so into
the trenches is in the hands of the
government. is affording a fine eX-
ample of patriotism 10 the youth of
the city whose feet are undergoing
cooling process.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
DINNER PARTY
FOR SOLDIER

Miss Hazel Bolin, 412 W. Third
ST. entertained at a 6 o'clock din
uer Saturday evening The affair
was in honor of Private Louis sim
per third company. c. a. c., sta
toned at Fort Washington. Nd. VINO
is enjoying a pass. Covers were
laid for six. Decorations were pink
sweetpeas.
Following the dinner the evening
was spent in n social way. musical
selections being contributed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
WILL VISIT CANADA.

Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Titus and
children will leave today for st.
John, New Brunswick, on a visit 10
the formers parents. They will go
by way of Toronto, Montreal and
Portland, Ne. From the latter
point they will take the boat 10 st.
John. Supplies for the pulpit of the
First Christian church. Of which Mr.
Titus is pastor. are being arranged.
He will be gone from the city three
Sundays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
STORES WILL CLOSE
FOR CLERKS PICNIC

All the stores in the city. includ-
ing the groceries and meat markets,
will be closed all day wednesday 10
give their clerks an opportunity to
attend the retail clerks first annual
picnic 10 be held at Eagle lake. The
sale of tickets has been very salts
factory. Anyone wishing TO attend
must secure their tickets by Monday
evening.
The party will leave from the
Mishawaka hotel at s o'clock Wed
nesday morning. The trip will be
made in automobiles. A chicken
dinner will be served at the French
hotel. A program of sports viii also
feature the outing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
AT THE TEMPLE TO-DAY.

Edith storey and Antonio Moreno
will be seen at the Temple today in
The Captain Of the Grey Horse
Troop" a five act dramatic produc-
ton that stands high in FINLAND.
Hazards and Home Runs" Hughie
Mack comedy, will complete the
bill. Mary Miles Minter in En-
vironment," will b. at the Temple
Monday. while Anita Stewart in
The Combat" Will be shown Tues
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
FIRST MISHAWAKA
BOYS DRAF TED
List Of SO Drawn for New Ma
tiOnal Army-BaIanCe
This Week.

Thirty-six OF AIishawaka's male
citizenry within draft age have been
selected by the county exemption
board as "A part Of the quota of 1913
90 be selected in the county outside
Of south Bend for the first 100000
soldiers for the national army 10 be
modified Sept. l.
The 80 named below are from n
list OF 90 which were considered by
the local board out OF 13S found
physically sound I'm the county.
a large number who claimed ex-
emptiOn are having their claims de-
ferred for consideration and further
iuvestigation. Many OF these claims
are almost certain 10 be rejected. A
complete report is expected 20 be
D eady TO ISSUE by the board by the
middle OF this week
Twenty or the SO passed claimed
Exemption. The majority based
heir claims on dependent relatives.
one because he is medical student,
and the balance for religious, in
dustrial and agricultural reasons.
John Abberger Of 2O7 +. Ninth st
claimed exemption because OF a de-
pendent wife. He was married last
June.
Following IS the list accepted by
the county board 20 date and who
will he ordered 10 report for duty
sept
Clarence A. Daniels, 12411a Lin
coin way w.
George L. Chamberlain, s32 Z.
Third ST.
Guilo Guidi. 32s W. Tenth st.
Harry Squibbs. SIS Division st.
Francessy Buda. $50 ". Eighth
AIilo D. Anderson, 911 y. Main
Henry DeLambert, Dale av. and
Lincoln way.
Oscar Swanson, 317 6. Union St
Henry Fisher, 2O7 w. Seventh st.
Abdulla Jojo. 613 e. Mishawaka
Peter Kaecpinzk, a25 W. Seventh
Lowell c. sheibley 40 F. Law
renee st.
Willard Christian, PA W. Eighth
BaIthasar HUNS. s3S E. Fourth
ST.
Tony Parsanant. 2O9 y. West st.
Herman II. Klein. f. r. /, Box p,
Mishawaka.
victorocco RadoguO. 32a W.
Eighth st.
Edmond Bultnick. r. r. ., NIish-
awake.
charles r. Myers. $50 W. Batten
Almond F. schelIinger, 500 Lin
coin way W.
Theodore william Hornung. 522
W. Fourth st.
Marieo Placcd. 223 n West st.
Fred J. Becker, 219 w Seventh
Harlow Francis Perry. 900 f.
Third St
Albert Hagerman. 900 s. Main st.
Harvey J. Byrer, SIS Lincoln way
Antonio Cabdou. 500 W. Tenth st.
otto Edwin Kreutz, us f. Third
adam waletzko, 200 y. Church
Louis Kosac, 525 s. Laurel st.
Delmar J. Matteson, PIG r. Ma
zion St
George Alva Borden. 5+2 Calhoun
Jose Ferriera Pacheco. 22o f.
Nishavaka nv.
John Abberger. 2o7 f. Ninth ST.
Mostafa A smaHe. 500 E. Law
renee IT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
THREE WEDDINGS
ARE CELEBRATED
Powell Fonda, Gordon : De.
Long and Bieter-LeverSee
United Saturday.

Clarence Newton Powell. son of
Mr. and Mrs. l. NJ Powell. 5O7 For
est av., was married TO Miss Mabel
Eunice Fonda of Coldwater, Mich.
at the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Gilbert Fonda,
last evening. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. r A
Wright OF the Methodist church.
The interior of the home was pref
tily decorated. Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march was played by Miss
Evelyn Fonda, sister Of the bride
Miss Rena Clark Hoxie sang Love.
1t Is Morn" by Aylward
The bride wore gown of Jersey
silk and GeOrsette crepe. a full
length veil and carried a shower
bouquet of cream roses and swan
sonia. Miss Mildred Fonda. sister
of the bride, was maid of honor
Little Miss Northrop of Douglas,
Wyo.. was the flower girl. Erwin
Fl. W. FischmaEn Of this city act
ed as the best man. Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Il. Fonda of Akron, O.. were
master and mistress of ceremonies.
While the Misses Viva Osborn and
Edna Miner were in charge of the
dining room.
Mr.. and Mrs Powell left for De-
troit, Buffalo and other eastern
points To spend their honeymoon.
After sept. 10 they will reside at
939 f.. Third ST.. Mishawaka.
Both the bride and groom are
we'll known in this city. Miss Fon-
da is a former resident and the
groom is employed in the sales de-
partment of the Mishawaka Wool
eE Mfg. co.
a number of relatives from Mish-
awake attended the ceremony.
Pretty Home Wedding.
Earl Gordon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Gordon. Sol +. Lawrence St,
and Miss Hattie DeLong were mar
ried In pretty ceremony at the
home OF the brides father, 1921
10Th St, River Park, Saturday aft
ernoon at 4:30 o'clock. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Edward Jennings, pastor of the
Free Methodist church, in the pres
ence of a number Of relatives and
friends.
The bride was attired in a pretty
dress OF white wolfe and carried
roses. She was attended by Miss
Mildred Sudlow. who Wore pink
vOile and carried pink roses. Charles
Rider was best man.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding supper was served TO the brid-
al party and immediate relatives.
Covers were laid for 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon have gone
TO Detroit where they will spend
their honeymoon. Upon their re-
turn they will reside in Mishawa-
ka.
Beitcr-LeycrseC Nuptials.
Guy Frank Better and Miss Bessie
Leversee, both of Bloomington.
Mich. were married by Rev. r. l.
Lundry. pastor of the Elkhart cir
cult of the NJ. +. church, at his
421 w. Lawrence St, sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs Better have return
ed to Bloomington where they viii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
wOOLEN co. BAND CONCERT.

The Wooden Co. band. under the
direction Of +. d. Thayer. gave an
other splendid concert at the four
corners last night. which was en-
joyed by one OF the largest crowds
Of the season. The program was a
popular one and was rendered with
that precision and harmony which
is one Of the characteristics OF this
splendid organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
NEW sToMELL DAUGHTER.

a daughter was born late yester-
day at the St Joseph's Maternity
hospital 10 DR.. and Mrs. T. c. StO-
well. III =. Mill st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
NOTICE To ENLISTED MEN.

All men entering the service from
Nfishawaka and vicinity are invited
To call at our studio for a free sit
ting before leaving for service. c..
j.. Ostrauder.--Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12

The oliver ball team defeated the
Ball-Ban6s yesterday afternoon on
the north side diamond by the de-
~isive score Of Il 10 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
SAFE ~ WAX. sArE N PEAcE.

SAFE ~ WAR. sAFE II PEACE.
when protected hy our life Insurance.
policy Rates as JOS as 81 quarterly.
Under our plan you save an commis-
stems. fees. departmental charges. inter
state taxes 10 WIN pay o. investigate.
send name birthday. orcuustlon on
postal
a0l city Trust Bldg indianapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
Herc From syracn-e.

Private elem Coil of the 30th in
fantry. and Private Thomas King,
Co. I, S9th infantry, stationed al
syracuse. y. y. arrived in the city
yesterday 20 spend a seven days
pass with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Coil. POS W. Sixth St,
and Mr.. and Mrs. AlonZo II. King,
500 E Third 81. These boys lef;
Mishawaka- May 10 with the IS re-
cruits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
MISMA w AKA
WANT ADS

FOR RENT-Four upstairs unfur-
nished rooms; gas. electricity and
water. Apply 1922 y. Main 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12

DR.. Greene has moved from $50
Lincoln way W. 20 2l7 +. Fourth ST
Home phone 4S.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12

NVANTED-SiX cor seven room house
near Battel, or high schoo. build
1lgs. los Sept. Bell phone 561
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12

We extend our sincere and heart
felt thanks TO those 90 republican
friends who became readers OF The
News Times during the past week.
They tell us they appreciate good
thing So wei trust they'll not for
get what a really good thing is
when election day comes round.
The rumor that kitchener is alive
Will probably circulate in England as
long as the rumor that Andrew
jackson is running for president has
iu the mountains of North Carolina.
An Omaha lady is urging the girls
Co kiss the soldier boys goodbye. II
Nebraska's quota does not come up
promptly after this. Nebraska Will
Ira3 am the rest as a Stacker state.
If Nishawaka and South Bend girls
were 20 announce policy Ike that
there wouldn't be enough men left in
The two cities to put in the winters
coal supply i'm the coal bins.
Rus.sa is still clamoring for Amer
lean locomotives and American
money. But she must keep her face
toward America 20 get them.
lady asks MS 20 clip out what
good war poetry we see and mail 10
her In ara envelope We shall be de
uchfed TO do SO. And We viii be
glad 90 save all the bad war poetry
FOR her IL she will send the Herzog-
Anderson coal vagon around for IL.
The hos in uniform with musket
u his hand offers everything ana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12

Russia is still clamoring for Amer
lean locomotives and American
money. But she must keep her race
toward America 20 get them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12

The hos in uniform with "a musket
his hand offers everything ana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12

IYANTED-Ba keeper ana night
clerk Hotel AlishaWaka-
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-03
ACCOUNTS OF WRECK
 MARIPOSA DISAGREE

KETCHIKAN.-P arriv- ing here from the wreck of the steam CT Mariposa differ in their statements, some claiming the crew were too drunk to row boats after the wreck, that the women received little atten- tion and in some cases actual disre- spect. Others deny these conditions prevailed.
 H. R. Taylor. agent for the Great Northern railroad was aboard the Mariposa at the time of the wreck, and returned to Juneau on the Cur acao. He informed the Dispatch that there was perfect discipline following the wreck. officers and crew doing ev- erythiD they could for the comfort of the women and children.
 "A big sail was raised on the isl and," said MT. Taylor. fires were built and coffee served. In fact out side of anxiety for an early rescue. the passengers. women and men alike. were one big happy family under try ing conditions"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-03
MERE YOUNGSTERS MADE CAPTVES.
Canadians Win In Fierce Fight Over Morass- 0eY1an Boys TakeD-
 On Shovt Rafions.

FRANCE. Dec. 3-The Canadians captured three fortified farms on the left of their advance Saturday. after encountering . most determined re- sistance from the enemy. whose ma chine gun detachment had to he driven from concrete strongholds. The Canadians carried the positions after crossing a deep morass. The wounded who are returning from these fights tell of innumerable heroic incidents ,of men facing the fire from machine guns stopping to bandage compan- ions wounds or to pull men out of the treacherous water-filled shell holes which threaten death to the un wary at every other step.
 The enemy's artillery fire. while heavy over our whole advanced area. was cratic and scattered. our artil- lery with harassing fire barrages, dominating his guns. The superiority of our batteries was proved early in the engagement when the fire from then enemy artillery. which for some time shelled our guns heavily slack ened off quickly under our lombard ment More than 100 prisoners, to- gether with many machine guns, have been taken in the latest advance. The morale of the opposing forces is sure ly weakening. appreciable deteriora- tion being noticeable in the prisoners captured in the last twenty-four hours as compared with last week.
 "A visit to the prisoners encamp- ment today showed youngsters of 19 years of age. They report heavy cas- ualties from our artillery last week when our shelling and airplane obser- vation were so good the enemy's guns had to be moved constantly from fear of being put out of action. One of the most important admissions by the prisoners is that the enemy communi- cation is in danger of breaking down in the Passchendaele area. The regi- ment which opposed our advance were fighting on short rations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-03
CHILEAN HE|RESS
 FREED BY JURY
South Aner'e.. Be.aty who Shot '"d Killed Husband In Quarrel Over
 Boy Is Ffood

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Mrs. Blanc, De Saulles, the Chilean beiress. who shot and killed her husbond. Jack Longer De Saulies. former member oi the state departments staff of dip lomats, and ex-football star. follow ing a quarrel over the possession ot her son, John, now i've years of age was found not guilty by jury here today and was ordered freed and giv. on the custody of her child. The shoot. ing occurred in the magnificent coun. try homo of the D Saules, on Lons Island. the first week in August. The court had given De Saulles permis- sion to call and see his child, to which his wife objected. It was upon one of these visits that the fatal shot was fired.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-03
GERMAN ATTACKS . ARE REFUSED
 % Fought to g atandstill in Great Coun- ter Drive Along Whole Cambrsi
 Front Today

LONDON. Dec. 3.-Fresh German attacks southwest of Cambrai were repulsed today by British troops the war office reports. The Germans were fought to. standstill in their great counter drive along the whole front of Cambrai, and their efforts to roll back the British from positions cap tured in Byng's offensive were a com plese failure. During the. night the Germans tried to press forward in the sector at Neendhuile at the extreme southern end of the British salient. but there too they failed to take any ground.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-03
HARD EXPERIENCE
 OF NATIVE Lives on Rainwater and 2 Raw Po- tatOes and Reduced to
 Skeleton.

PRINCE RUPERT Dec. 3.-After existed 1e days on rainwater and two potatoes on 8 ledge of rock, soaked with rain and chilled to the bone, and reduced in weight to 100 pounds, stephen Ryan. a native of Metlakahtla. was rescued yester- day. ./ =
 He was believed to have been drowned. His launch was wrecked and he managed to climb to narrow ledge of rocks.
 At every high tide he was partly submerged and was constantly soak ed with spray from the ses. e we'll q exposed to the full force of the driv-- ing winds and rain and snow storms. He managed to keep his hold on the narrow ledge by means of . rope which he tied about his body and fas- tened to one of the Jutting rocks.
 Before his experience, Ryan va ., powerful man, in the pink of health, He was reduced ip wsight to 100 pounds. The two raw potatoes hoat- ed lahore from the wreck, as well aa the piece of rope which saved Ais ltfs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-03
STRIKE AT .. InhU III
 1 R4I m l,
Fifteen Hundred Men Quit Work to Express Disspprova of the
 ConsCripti0n Law.

VICTORIA. B. C.. Dec. 3.-The smelter at Trail. British Columbia, is shut down. according to reports reaching hero today. because of the walk-out of l5oo employees at the plant. The men went op strike as ' protest against the conscription act which has recently gone into effect in Canada.
 : The men have not made any secret Of their disaffection and have boldly refused to report to the examining tribunals in accordance with the draft law. Each man has been allowed to present himself akshis cenvsnienoe at any time during,sA period of several weeks either to bss examined for the draft or to make hiSSeiaps for exsmp- tion. No marrisd msa Snd no skilled 1aborst1 ars being takSn in the first call. X
 { Ths smslter mes have .slsp refused tos subseribs tosths Victory Loan. whose honds aryh nov bsing sold. They hss aaasssly terstensrs. although the nAjority ot Canadians srs also oppos- V to tha laW.ss #. Prssstes :Dordsa Aas put the situa- saos hSl1te me lovsrnnsnt as otta- Va for 1ekles.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-03
BARGE BARRACOCTA REACHED
 IN RESURRECTION BAY

The barge Barracouta. which re- gently went adrift in Resurrection Bay. at sewaraexas found by party of searchers lched on . point near the entrance tk 3ha bay on the Alalik bay side. Her cfsy three men had beached the boat. wkich was without sails or power, by taking advantage of the steerase way from the fierce gale raging when the barge went adrift.s The vessel was covered with foot or two of ice. making it impossi- blssfof the searchers to see her any distance. The government boat Sat urn had been searching for her and . launch sent ont by Attorney whittel- sey of. Sevard..
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-03
NOME TO SUPPLY STATES
 WITH REINDEER MEAT

SEATTLE, Dec. 3.-Residepts of Nome, Alaska, are planning o'ship reindeer meat to the Outside" in large quantities next year as food. ac- cording to s J. Bakke. former mayor of Nome, who arrived here recently It is said there are over 12.O00 head of reindeer herded by Eskimos. in the vicinity of Nome.
 One Nome company shipped a car and a half of reindeer meat to Seat tie in November. One car will be sent east and the other will be sold in Se- attle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-03
ANCHORAGE NOW WANTS
 INTERIOR MAIL ROUTE

At . meeting of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce recently It was agreed to take every available means to divert the mall route from the rsirbanks trail to the sovsrnmsnt railroad. In view of the fact that mall could be In Fairbanks via. Cordoye or valdes before 1t would reach An cAorage, it is not believed that thsrs is much danger of any change.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-03
WALRUs ARE SCARCE
 IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN

SEATTLE. Dec. 3.-Walrus and whales were scarce along the Siberian coasts and in the Arctic Ocean last summer, according to Captain Chas. Boyle. master of the power bsrken- tine Belevedere which arrived hers ss- cently from the north with . cargo ei walrus hides. The Belevedere cruised over Is, 900 miles in search of walrus md 'wAsses during thesummer. She left hero In March.