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Wednesday, sept. 23. Cherry is Released on Bond MRS.ETHEL JONES SAYS THAT SHE DOESN'T CARE WHAT HAPPENS Young Woman Declares That Much That Has Been Written About Her Untrue---Officer Says Both Cherry and Hus band Much in Love With Her. John C. Cherry, of 506 Lincoln street, wanted here by his employer. Mr. Fred Gehrken, wholesale grocer, for larceny after trust, was Drought hack Tuesday evening from Tampa, •’’la., in the custody of Deputy Sheriff Ira Whittle, of this city, who was sent for him Saturday night. Mrs. Lthel Jones, of 1310 Twiggs street, the 16-year-old wife of J. V. Jones, a lo cal bicycle repairer, who was arrest ed in Tampa with Cherry, was also brought I lack by the deputy. Both to Jail. Cherry and Mrs. Jones were im mediately taken to the Richmond county jail after the arrival of the Central of Georgia train from Sac \ annali at 7:40 o’clock. The officer and his two prisoners left the train before reaching the l T nl*n Station, but despite their plans to foil the crowd, there was a good-sized gath ering of curious people at Washing ton and Calhoun streets, when the train was stopped. Mrs. Jones now slates that she did not leave Augusta with Cherry, as re ports have had it. She says that Cherry left here at 3:30 in the after noon for Macon and she followed him, leaving here about three hours later. She admits that they were together in Macon and went from Macon to Tampa, via Jacksonville. The im pression that the couple went through Milledgeville and Sandersville was corrected in Monday’s Herald. The authorities were told, however, that they were seen together in Milledge ledgeville. The falsity of this state ment became known when Sheriff J T. Plunkett stated Monday that a let ter, received here by Mr. Gehrken on September 7th, mailed the day before, which was the day immediately after their departure, bore the postmark of a railway post office between Jack sonville and Tampa. The sheriff has always been of the opinion that the couple went straight to Tampa via Macon and Jacksonville, although the report that they had been seen In Milledgeville was investigated. Mr. Jones Back, Too. % Mr. Jones, husband of the young woman in the case, returned on the same train with the deputy, Cherry and Mrs. Jones. He was sent to Tam ba last Thursday by Chief of Police vllidtt. wito was interested in the case by Deputy United States Clerk Skinner, in view of the possibility of there being reason for prosecution of Cherry for a violation of the “white slave traffic” act. Shrewdly enough, the chief, who was entirely unaware I hat the county was at the same time making an effort to find Cherry, sent the husband to Tampa, stensibly to locate only Cherry. By other route, however, the chief planned to have 'oth C berry an( | [j l( . woman detained, the husband to Tampa, ostensibly to latter as the victim in what may de \ elope into a case for the Federal government. No White Slave Charge Yet. A telegraphic reply to a letter sent yesterday was expected today from the Department of Justice office at Atlanta, but at 3 o’clock this after noon no word had been received. The United States in the case stands just in the same position as it lias. No action has been taken and so far as is definitely known none will be. Wednesday morning the office of the Deputy United States Clerk was visited early by Mr. Darrish, a brother of Mrs. Jones, and later by Mr. J. V. Jones and his brother, all seeking in formation, it is understood, as to what the federal authorities are go ing to do—whether a charge of white slavery will be brought out against Cherry or not. Related Certain Admissions. It is learned that certain admis sions of Mrs. Jones were related to the Deputy Clerk by Mr. Jones, her husband, and that they intended bringing Mrs. Jones before the Deputy Dlerk in an effort to have her tell the government official the things she told her husband. What Mrs. Jones is said to have ad mitted to her husband is not known. Mrs. Jones was seen this afternoon at her former residence. Adjoining the residence is a grocery store ope rated by Mrs. Tillie Jones, a sister of 'he young woman. The husband, who tame in last evening from Tampa, was not seen at the residence. His wife stated that he was in town where he said he had gone early this morning to make arrangements to return to work at Brickie’s. Mrs. Jones Maintains Silence. , The young wife refused to be inter viewed, or rather she told the reporter who saw her in the store that she would say nothing now and that there wasn’t anyone who could make her say anything. Upon Interrogation she stated that she had not made up her mind whether she would testify against Cherry or not, should the fed eral authorities handle him. She is, of course, not Interested as a wit ness in the larceny proceedings. "Lies, Anyway." “Almost all the things the papers have been saying about us are ITes, anyway,” she finally ventured. “I don’t care what happens; they can do what they please with me, but I* am not going to talk, until they get me In court." DeputySherlff Whittle stated Wed nesday that the couple were arrested together shortly after Cherry had left the telegraph office, where he was expecting to get a telegram. The of ficer stated that he waa told in Tam pa that Cherry went to the office and asked for the telegram in his own name and as he did one of the em ployes of the office cut a sharp eye and turned and said something to an oil employe. As the latter picked y/ n {hp telephone,, according to the In formation given Mr. Whittle, Cherry said, "Well, you're too busy to wait on me, I see.” and walked out. Suspected Arrest. From this he suspected that the no' lice were on his iinmedlately~ went to a new boarding house to vnTeavor to gt a room for him .end Mr#. Jones, whom, t« is chsrr.e.l. lie v * passing off ns ills wife. The pall *ds arrested in their prospective boarding place and not at the place they had been stopping at since they had reached Tampa. At first, according to Mr. Whittle, Cherry was unwilling to return to Augusta without requisition papers, but after the Augusta officer talked with him, he agreed to come without this extra trouble. Got Mail in Own Name. Although Cherry tried to conceal his identity when placed under ar rest, by using anotl>« name, Mr. Whittle states that lie was receiving his mail in Tampa in his own name. Mr. Whittle says that Jones, who was sent to Tampa in the case by Chief Elliott, with a letter to Chief of Police Woodward at Tampa, explain ing his mission, had nothing what ever to*do with the arrest of Cherry. Cherry was released on SSOO bond late Wednesday afternoon. Messrs. John Eckoff and Pat Sharkey are the bondsmen. OPEN BIDS FOR EQUIPMENT DE HOSPITAL Meeting of Special Hospital Committee Friday. Meeting Council Committees Wednes day P. M. On Friday afternoon next at four o'clock bids will be' opened by the special hospital committee of city council for the equipment of the new University Hospital. The equipment will include furniture, kitchen uten sils, silver ware, dishes, bed covering, et cetera, it is expected that the equipment of the hospitals will cost a great deal of money, although the special committee has been making an earnest effort to eliminate all ex cept the essentials in view of the fact that the city is not particularly ’’flush" Just now. The Herald stated Tuesday after noon that the special committee to report on the Kent ordinance to have street cars stop before crossing the street at -three crossings, the canal committee and the streets and drains committee would meet . that after noon. However, this was a mistake. These committees are to meet Wed nesday afternoon. IN CITY COURT Prominent Attorneys Still in the Arena Over Jwofski Case. The third day of the hearing of Mrs. Jwofski's suit against the Riverside Mills was taken up with the speeches of the lawyers. Mr. Isaac S. Peebles spoke first for the plaintiff, making out a strong ease in which he stressed the human side of the matter. He spoke of Mrs. Jwofski, left a widow with seven chil dren, defenseless and in need because her husband had fallen a victim to the danger which he had been forced to face in order to provide for his family. Mis argument was principally to convince the jury that the floor on which he had fallen was not reason ably safe. Mr. Bryan Cuming next spoke for the defense, stating the case in plain words, and going over the evidence to prove that the floor was reasonably safe. He devoted some attention to the impeachment of a witness, a col ored girl claiming to be an eye wit ness, who, he alleged, had first saij that Jwofski tripped over a spool and had afterwards denied It, saving that he slipped on the floor. Mr. W. H. Barrett spoke briefly but powerfully. He said that the Jury could not but be convinced that the floor was reasonably safe; and even if it were not so, Jwofski had ample opportunity of finding it out; that th.* law put no responsibility on an em ployer for an accident to an employee who knew of the danger to which he was exposed. If the floor were safe or unsafe, their verdict must be tho same. The Jury, said Mr. Barrett, were un der oath to administer Justice accord ing to the now-existent laws, not to be moved by the sad condition of a family who were the victims of cir cumstance. Their oath, he said, in nowise instructed them to give away, out of generosity, the money of other people, let the Riverside Mills take care of their own charity. Court adjourned for dinner at. 1 o'clock, half an hour earlier than usual, with orders to reassemble lit 3 o'clock, when Mr. Henry Cohen would conclude for the plaintiff. Get your Sn*t from F. G. Meeting. Spend *15.00. save SIO.OO. JR. ORDER U. A. M. TAKES FIRST BONUS ON REGISTRATION LAST WEEK. Bonus votes awarded as follows: Jr. O. U. A. M . 500,000 bonus votes. Y. W. O, A.. 250,000 bonus votes. Boys Home. 150,000 bonus votes. Daughters of Isabella, 75,000 bonus votes. If you want fine Woolens in a ault made to order, price reaaonable, *ee F. G. Martins. AUGUSTA BOY DEVELOPS FADE AWAY A LA CHRIST! MATHEWSGN Jim Bagby Had Great Season in Southern League, Winning 20 and Losing Only 9 Games For New Orleans in Southern League. Jim Bagby, the Augusta boy who is one of the best pitchers in minor league baseball, has returned home af ter the most successful season of his career. He won 20 games for New Orleans and lost nine, which is a won derful record. "The only team that I had much trouble with," said Bagby in discuss ing his past season's work, "was the pennant winning Barons, the same team that Danny Clark joined after he left Augusta. I had little trouble with Atlanta. "The ball which I used a greater portion of the time and which helped ERADICATE TICK IN RICHMOND GO. Report From E. M. Nighbert For August Giving Figures For Each County Been Re ceived. Richmond county is working con sistently and effectively in co-opera tion wtih the tick eradication in Geor gia, under the direction of the state veternarlan, Dr. Peter F. Bahnsen. A report for the month of August, just compiled, shows that in this county out of 676 cattle there were 3,089 inspections made, including re inspections. The report gives the number of premises or ranges infected with the cattle tick as 61. Copies of a similar report for Geor gia, giving the figures for the various counties, have been received here from E. M. Nighbert, inspector in charge. For the entire state the report shows that there are 218 vats in operation and that dipping and spraying are the methods of eradication employed, which is the case in most every state. What Report Says. The report goes on: “The year 1915 will see over one fourth of the State freed of the cattle fever tick and released from quaran tine. This means an opportunity to safely develop high class cattle on all farms and sell them without quaran tine restrictions. Cattle sell at all times and under all conditions for cash in hand, simply because people eat cattle. The work is being ex tended throughout the remainder of the state.” MR. AND MRS. SEAMAN HERE IN AUTOMOBILE Touring Country in Motor. Mr.- Seaman One of Vice Presidents Long Island Au tomobile Club. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seaman of New York are in the city. They have been touring the country in a Franklin au tomobile, having penetrated the Far West In their machine. Mrs. Seaman was formerly Miss Daisy Hatton, daughter of the late Dr. Jos. Hatton of Grovetown. Mr. Seaman is a Ngw York lawyer and is also one of the vice presidents of the Long Island Automobile Club. They make a trip to Georgia about once a year. The Hatton estate has property in terests In Augusta and Grovetown and in this city their property is located on the northwest corner of Ninth and Telfair streets. They also have a great many /riends here and at Grovetown. Mrs Seaman is as enthusiastic a motorist as her husband and she drives the car by herself the greater portion of the time. They will be here for several days before going North. HOTEL ARRIVALS Hofbrau Hotel. E Bargeron, Waynesboro, Ga.; A. P. Steyrau, Atlanta; W. A. Gilllch, Atlanta; J. B. W’ood, Baltimore; A. N. May, Atlanta; V. P. Saxon, Jack sonville, Kla.; W. W Wamack, Ma con; G. T. Johnson, Columbia, S. C. Planters Hotel. T Thomas, City; J. a. Stallings, Jackson, Ga.; J.E. Hanck, City; R. Sumner, C. C.: M. P Mixon, Me- Itpan, Ga.; B. Better, S.C.; F. Shaw, S. C.; J. R. Williams, Aiken, S. C.; W. T. Gaston, H. C. Genesta Hotel. J. M. Clayton. Atlanta, Ga.; R. 11. McKlmy, Atlanta. Ga.; H. Gettetson, Ga.; 11. H. Morph, Tennessee; W. I). Hull, Nashville, Tennessee; P. B. Child, Atlanta; H. J. Ralls, Atlanta; C. 8 Harley, Cincinnati, Ohio; M. E. McKle, Cincinnati, Ohio; E. 1.. Ber gastron, Atlanta; W. M. Brabham, Atlanta. Albion Hotel. G. Knapp, Philadelphia, Pa.; W. Klncheff, N. V.; W. B Keys, Va.; N. M Sars, Macon; A. J. Abrahauss, Ky ; K. F. Daussan, N. V ; M H. Joyner, wife and baby, Mlllen, Ga.; A O. McKlnsely, wife and child, Mlllen, Ga.; H. Da < 'ouray, Boston; H. J. Batley, Atlanta; P. A. Suarts, Buffalo; .1 B. Dowry, Atlanta; W. P. Weelger, Macon, Ga.; W. H Mills, Ohio; J. B. Attoway, Saluda, S. C.; J S Dixon, N. V ; J C. Whitman. Va.; W. P. Snyder, Philadelphia; F. K. Floyd, Statesboro, Ga.; W. E. Col ley, Kllenton, S f\; K C. Moore. Louisville, Ga.; II W Perkins, Sa vannah; Miss R. Goette, Savannah; Mrs. M A Goette, Savannah; J. H. Moss, Athens, Ga,; I, W. Wil liams. Atlanta; W. II Smith, At lanta. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. me to win the majority of my games was a fade-away, somewhat like Christy Mathewson uses. I used the spitter very little as T found that my fade-away was much more dependable The New Orleans team was a gool bunch of ball players, but Birming ham had the superior stick-work.’’ Bagby was tendered a contract by Cleveland during the summer hut he said he had not decided what he would do about next season. Cleveland of fered a salary which Jim considers poor pay even in the minors, much less than a big leaguer’s salary should be. ADVERTISING THE MEDIGAL COLLEGE Two Thousand Odd Letters Sent Out By Dr. W. 0. Lyle, Vice Dean, to Doctors Over State. Some two thousand letters were sent out Tuesday by Dr. W. C. Lyle, vice-dean of the Medical Department, University of Georgia to doctors over the state. Following is the letter: From three to ten vacancies exist in each of the four classes of the Medi cal Department. Students beginning the study of medicine, or those who may have already satisfactorily com pleted a year or more of study In a class "A" Medical College, may take advantage of these vacancies. Full credit Is given for work done in the following colleges in this sec tion of the Union: Atlanta Medical College, University of Alabama, Uni versity of Tennessee, Vanderbilt Uni versity, University of Texas, Tulane University, University of Virginia. Medical College of Virginia. No students with conditions may rnatriculute. Residents of Georgia pay no tuition as the slate aids In the support of its University. Students are required to attend at least 80 per cent of the courses of In struction, therefore, it Is necessary that they matriculate at once. The courses of study at certain medical colleges differ in a few minor details from those presented at the University, but arrangements have been perfected, whereby, with small classes, additional hours are provided for making these courses correspond, and students who have attended such other medical schools need feel ho hesitancy in matriculating here. The entrance requirements for the Freshman are identical with those of the Sophomore Class of the Literary Department of the University at Athens. Attention Is directed lo the com, bitted courses for Medical Students, given by the State University, at Athens, and by Mercer University, at Macon, in connection with this Col lege, whereby students may obtain botli B. S. and M. D. degrees in six years. The Medical College does not give a pre-medical course, but requires that such instruction he given by a recognized literary college. EIGHT BOAT HOUSES BURN TO GROUND AT LAKE VIEW Last night, between the hours of 12 and I o’clock eight boat houses at Lake View Park were totally destroy ed by fire of unknown origin. Mrs. Adams, whoHe residence Is sit uated on the Washington Road, Just outside of the Lake, was awakened at tills time and having noticed the flames called her husband, who im mediately dressed and ran down to the “boat-row.” He tiroke open sev eral of the houses, saving a great many boats, however, the flames had gained such headway that eight of the houses were burned to tho ground, each containing from two to four boats. COMBING WON’T RID HAIR OF DANDRUFF The Easiest and Beat Way Is to Dissolve It. The only sure way to get i-ld of dand ruff Is lr> dissolve it .then you destroy It entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary llqu. arvon, apply it at night when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips. lio this tonight, and hy morning most. If not ail, of your dandruff will be gone and three or four more applications will completely dissolve nnd entirely destroy every single sign aim trace of It, no matter how ttiuc hdandruff you may have. You will find, too. that all Itching nnd digging of the scalp will stop at once end your hair will be fluffy, lustrous glossy, silky nnd soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. If you want In preserve your hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff for nothing destroys the hair more quickly. It not only slatves the hair and makes It fail out, but It makes It stringy, strag gly, dull, dry, brittle snd lifeless, and everyone notices It, You ran get liquid nrvon at any drug store It Is Inexpen sive and never falls to do tho work. Women Take Places of Men Away at War WOMAN CONDUCTOR. This photograph, snapped two weeks ego In Berlin, shows the plat form of a trolley car with a woman acting as the conductor. The car la of the pay-as-you-enter type and the woman Is seen collecting the fares. Women are acting an conduotors, taxi-drivers, shop keepers and In the harvest fields throughout Me wur stricken countries while tho men are away at the front. PRACTICE SELLING LIVE STOCK UNDER MORTGAGE COMPLIED OE If 0. J. Rawling is Found Guilty of Selling Stock That Was Under Mortgage to Mr. L. J. Williams it Will Go Hard With Him---Officer Left For Birmingham Tuesday Night to Get Rawling. Deputy Sheriff Gary Whittle left Tuesday night for Birmingham, Ala bama to bring back to the city O. J Rawling, a white man who Is charg ed with selling live stock that was under mortgage lo Mr. 1,. J: WII Hams. The act Is a misdemeanor In Georgia. If tlie aecused man is found guilty the affair will doubtless go hard with him. The practlee of selling mortgag- WAR BULLETINS AUBTRIANB FLEEING. Nish, Servia. —The following official statement ha* been given out) "After u nine days’ struggle, the Austrians whoso wings both have heen beaten completely are in full retreat along the whole front from Llu bovta to Losnitza. The Servians are pursuing them vigorously. Servian columns from Vishegrad and Baina Bashta continue their progress Into tho Interior of Bosnia. BY MONTENEGRINS. London, 7:42 a. m.—A dispatch to Reuter's front Cettinje say* tho Montenegrins yesterday occupied Rogalllza, about ten miles from Kara yevo. BELGIAN 80RTIE. London, 4:33 a. m.—The Telegraph’s correspondent with the Belgian army under yesterday’s date says: "The Belgian army emerged from the ramparts of Antwerp today In a sortie against the German army based on Brussels. The advane.eguutd exchanged shots with the German outposts thirteen miles from ths capl tal." NO CHANGE. Pstrograd.-An official communication from Grand Duke Nicholas, commander In chief of the Russian forces In the field, after reciting the capture of the fortified position at Jaroslau, says there Is no change In the situation on the northwestern frontier. GERMAN INVABION. London, 2:25 a. m The Daily Telegraph's Uetrograd correspond ent says: ‘‘The Noovne Vremya for the first time today gives Information concerning the extent of the German Invasion or Russian Poland by announcing that the Germans on September 17 evacuated the towns of Wladlstawow. Wolkowyszhl, Marta mpol, Kalwarln and Ruwalkl. These towns, none of which Is more than 20 miles from the frontier, apparently define the high water mark of the I nvaslon.” TODAY’S WAR CONDENSED Momentous events that may decide the battle of the Alane are transpiring near Ht. Quentin, where Hie allies are making a furious at tempt to turn the German right wing A somewhat vague French offi cial announcement this afternoon claims an advance in that section us well as on the German left. A dispatch from Berlin to liie German embassy In Washington claims an advance for the invaders at the center and declares the bom bardment of Verdun has been resumed. The British admiralty has not made public an estimate of the casu alties when three British cruisers were sunk yesterday hy German suit marines, tint press reports indicate that probably from 1,200 to 1,500 were lost. Reports that two of the attacking submarines were sunk lack con firmation. The German casualties so far as reported numbre #3,457, according to an announcement at Berlin. The deaths of General von Wronhem and General von Arbou are chronicled. Grand Duke Nicholas, commander-in-chlef of the Russian forces. In reporting the capture of Juroslau, lays there is no change in the situation on the northwestern frontier. It Is announced officially at Nish that after n nine days struggle the Austrians are In retreat along the front from 1 Juuhovla lii DosnlUa. A dispatch from Home says It is reported that the Austrian cruisers Marla Theresia and Admiral Hlaun have put inlo Behenico, In Dalmatia, badly damaged. A press report from I’etrograd says that Hie railways leudlti/. to I'r/.emsyl are held hy the Russiaits and that tin- Austrians are falling back behind tin- forts at Urzemysl. The Belgian army is reported as continuing occasional sorties ujsalnst the German army whose buse is ut Brussels. ed stock Is frequently complained of by livo stock dealers, banks and cot ton factors, particularly the country hunks and cotton factors. Many men mortgage their mules or horses to get money to make a crop and then pay no attention to I heir obligations, sell ing the stock to an outside person. Rawling consented to come without requisition and Sheriff Plunket Im mediately designed Deputy Sheriff Gary Whittle to go for him. DESTITUTE WOMAN BEGS TO RETAIN HER CHILDREN With a Family of Nine, Mrs* Tarleton, Widow, Struggles Not to Have Any of Them Taken By Charitable Insti tutions. A case of pathetic Interest came up Tuesday before Judge Sturgis of the Juvenile Court, when Mrs, Martha Tarleton, widow of Henry Tarleton, who lives with nine children out on on the Bath Hoad, was brought in charged with being unable to sup port her family. Evidence was brought forward to prove that they were, to a great ex tent, objects of charity to the coun tryside. The woman brought seven of the children In Tuesday morning with her, none of whom had ever been to school, nor more than once or twloe to church. She vowed, In tears, that she was able to take care of them, but a number of witnesses. Including her own brother, testified that sbe was not. The question of putting her children, or some of them, into char itable institutions had come up be fore, hut so fAr nothing had been dona. An orphan asylum, whan asked to take the four or five younger chil dren, turned them down, saying that they were full up. The Juvenile Court, at length therefore, detewnln ed to take legal possession of tha children and place them whecavee It could. As a last resort, after trying all other plena and arguments, the mother stated to the oourt that she was go ing to he married on Saturday, and would then he able to take ogre of (he children. She ga/ve the mwne of the man she Intended to marry* The court, therefore, gave her until Saturday to make arrangements for the support of her destitute flock, by getting married or In any way shin could, and told her that If by that time tho children were sUll depend ent on the charity of the community, the five younger must Inevitably ba taken away from ber. SEASON’S FIRST GRIDIRON TEST Football Game Between A. R. 0. and Epsilon Phi Fraternity Scheduled For 4 P. M. Satur day. The first gridiron battle of the sea son will he fought at Warren Mark Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock be tween the elevens of the Richmond Academy and the Epsilon Phi Fra ternity, a fast local hunch. The contest promises to he a first class exhibition of college football. It may be terned college football, since several members of the Epsilon Phi’s team are ex-college players, who haven’t in the one or two years they have been away from school lost their old-time snap. Both teams have undergone some practice under competent coaches and each aggregation Is of course confi dent of "mopping up" for its oppo nents. DICK FROM FOOD YEARS IN ARCTIC Gasoline Schooner Teddy Bear Returns to Nome With Won derful Collection From Frozen North. Nome, Alaska/— The fifteen tots trooO eri gasoline schooner Tedy Bear wbtah left Nome on a hunting, trapping end trading expedition in 190# has return ed lo port after an eventful voyage in tlis Arctic. Hhe skirted the north <oast of Usnadu. farther eastward than any other Ship ever had gone, and might have accomplished the northwest passage and reached Hud son Bey but for a shortage of gaso line. The little boat hod sailed IKOO miles since August 4. unable to use engine because there was no gaeolimt aboard. The Teddy Bear with Captain Jo* Bernard, John Hamlstrom and an Es kimo crew left Nome well supplied with goods for trade among the Es kimos. In the winter of 1910 Band strorn was frosien to death on Barter Island, while he was on his way t> an Eskimo village. The Teddy Bear explored Corona tion Gulf. on whose shores live the Bluo eyed Eskimos, supposed to be descendants of the Scandinavian set tlers in Greenland. Bernard and his erew lived comfortably on the will game of the coast and had an ambi tion to go lo Hudson Bay, but after making more than half the distance they dared not continue because tho shore farther east was uninhabited and the Teddy Bear was without gasoline. Met Stefansson In 1911 Captain Bernard met Vtlh- Jalitiur Stefansson on Coronation Gulf and carried him to Bailey Island. Bernard, who went rather coat than Steffanrson, says 75 per cent of the Eskimos lie met east of the Macken sle river had never seen a white man or a while man'* vessel. The natives lived In most primitive fashion, using stone and copper weapons and cook ing utensils. The Teddy Bear brought an extra ordinary collection, weighing several tons, composed of birds, furs, eggs. Implements hammered from float cop per found in the river beds, stona |sds for cooking purposes and other curious things. Trousers—a full line—for men Jusl In. F. G. Mertine, SEVEN