davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-26
j. S. CLEANS Up
AND DELOUSES
ALL IMMIGRANTS
Thousands Held Up in Quaran-
tine Daily and Fumigated
to Prevent Spread Of Ty-
plus and Other Diseases.

NEW YORK, July 96 Hoffman is
land detention station OF the New
York quarantine service. now has an
average transient population Of more
than 1000 a day due TO the inbound
rush OF Italian immigrants,
In addition the live doctors at
tached to the station have given up
all thoughts OF vacation and are work
ing, one Of the quarantine OFFICIALS
said. to the hmits of human rnduf-
Hncp in Vacvnatiug, lumlEatinS ana III
spoctinE prospective citizens ana their
families.
The reason for the unusual call for
the services OF Hoffman island is said
to be a misunderstanding on the part
of Italian officials and steamship com
panies respecting United States public
health regulations. Travellers from DIS
triots where typhus and other trans.
mittahlc diseases prevail are supposed
to he "delouscd, examined and coru-
fled as clean" 10y American public
health officers before they board the
ship
These regulations are not being COM
piled with. officials here claim and
therefore the dcluusiug and fumigHtng
must be done before the Traveller is
landed. The expense of the work here
Is charged 10 the steamship companies
During the last week more than half
dozen ships have arrived from ports
where typhus carrying suspects could
be taken on board An Of these ships
have been detained In quarantine while
the steerage passengers numbering from
one to 1000 on each ship. were taken
off on barges, landed ut Hoffman is
land and detained for "a to IS hours,
During the detention they are COM
PEELED 10 take a thorough bath from
the tops Of their heads TO the soles Of
their feet, Their clothing, baggage and
effects are put through n bath Of live
steam. From Hoffman island. arrivals
are taken to Ellis Island for cxamina-
-tion by immigration Authorities as TO
their qualifications
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-26
QUIT MINING AND
SEARCH FOR RUM
Manitoba Men Pass Up Gold
to Find 150-Year- Old
"Likker.

THE PAS. Man, July 26 (SplD-
RumOrs than ten casks Of rum 100
years old are buried near Cumberland
House. an old Hudson's Bay company
fur post famous In early history, have
caused more excitement than the gold
strike at Athapupusko Lake, Many
prospectors have deferred their hunt
for yellow metal to search for this
liquid treasure.
French wood runners and trappers in
the employ Of the North West company,
then the great rival Of the Hudson's
Bay company, visited Cumberland
House on their way toward the Atha-
basca region in the hitter part OF the
eighteenth century They had with
them the casks Of rum to be used in
trading with Indians for furs, The
Hud3ons BAY company claimed exClus-
disapproved the use OF liquor in bar
terng with the natives The Hudson's
Bay company men blocked the passage
Of the French voyagers through the
territory and turned them back Be
fore they began their retreat the
Frenchmcn buried their rum. They
finally reached Fort Garry now, Winni-
peg Their diary of their advcntur
Gus Journey recently was found and It
told Of the burial OF the liquor. II did
not indicate however, the exact spot at
which the cache was made.
Though the old empire OF the Hud-
sons Bay company has vanished and
the company is now closing out its last
remaining lands to colonists. Cumbor-
land House is still a Furnishing fur post
and ships out immense quantities OF
peltries annually,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-26
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

tLENELANp.-Wish rrgtstratiun OF
5000 Of the uniformed rank of the
knights Of Pythias and up to 2o.eoo
cher members the national ,onveuttoh,
90 continue until saturday hogan yes
trrday Business sessions vii open to-
IaN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-26
French Use Negro
MOsIems As Guards
In CORStGrtiROpte

CONSTANTINOTLE. July oo.--Blacs
troops many Of them senog1Iose, have
been used by the French In their joint
occupation Of this city The Scnrga
lcse wear bright green uniforms and rel
tezes. Their faces are decorated with
scars across the cheeks and about he
eyes. They usually wear large riggs IN
the ears aud many OF them have strag-
ely boards cut To point on n" chin.
Although the SenEalcse are MoslowS,
they get on badly with the Turks. IS.
peciallv in the interior. where much OF
the feeling against the French Is trace
able TO the black trrops
member Of the Turkish foreign Of
flee staff who was educated a. sew
eral European universities and has liy-
ed all over the world, recently APP
preached a group Of Senegalese soldiers
near the sublime Porte and engaged
them in conversation. addressing them
In French. 49,
he asked,
we came To bring civilization to the
Turks" the leader Of the group re-
tortcd hauGhtly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-26
TENNIS BODIES
MAY YET MERGE
Showing Made by q, S. Play
ers Makes Affiliation
Idea Stronger.
BY JACK VEIock.


international News Sporting Editor)
NEW YORK, July 26,-~The possibility
OF the United States Lawn Tennis as
ISOLATION affiiating with the lnterna-
tional Lawn Tennis Federation Is get
ting great deal Of specula tive atten-
ton these days on both sides Of the
Atlantic
The wonderful showing made by
American players In recent tennis clas-
sics In England brought the question Of
THIS affihation into holder relief than
i has enjoyed for some time. hut the
L. S. l.. r. A. at this writing Is stir
tending firm against the move.
The stand Of the American parent
tennis body has been taken largely be
cause of the fact that the fedora ton
has insisted all along on the perpetual
award Of the so-cnllod worlds tennis
championships to Wimbledon Watson
Washhurn, chairman NJ the u. S. L, T.
\ $ committee which conferred with
atficials of the federation, has outlined
the stand Of the Americans as follows
fled:
We are second to none In our re-
spcct for the splendid traditions Of
wimbledon, and we hope and believe
they will be more splendid sim But
Is II not as unreasonable for England
To claim a perpetual right to the worlds
individual championship because OF her
early services to the game, as II would
nave been for America TO insist on hav-
lnE the Davis cup matches played al
ways in America because an American
originated them? Such perpetual
ownership Is unknown in other sports.
either rotation as In the Olympic
games, OF challenge matches, are uni
VerSah We have suggested both these
alterations. with various notifications
70 the International Federation, but so
far without success However, we are
hopeful Of the final result"
Commenting upon this the London
Field said; is Mr. Washburn's plea
further and say that the position Gre
ated today is precisely what the Field
feared would develop when seven years
ago II protested against the conferment
OF the title worlds championships on
the championships al Wimbledon. Our
argument then was. and il holds good
today despite the acceptance Of the
title, that the word championships
sanctified by history and tradition, was
quite good enough for all concerned,
that to add worlds To this dcsigna o
ton was like painting the lily, that
such device was dcruRatury 10 an
amateur game, and that 10 persist In
the proposal might conceivahly offend
our American friends with whom We
desired TO be on terms OF the most cor
dial relationship But our Legislators
did not share our views, however hon
est and well meaning they may be
The first step Is to get America into
conference, the next Is to constitute an
international board from which America
can not possibly he excluded the third
is TO remove the purely ornamental title
OF words from the Wimbledon pro-
gram, an ack which would In no way
disparage the tournament nor impair
It's popularity, nor reduce its gate, nor
detract from the honor ana prestige ot
winning the piunship II may be-
said. But EIrNUHY America mr. Austria lin
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-26

1t is a well Unknown medical fact that
iron is a necessary constituent of the
blood, and that blood lacking iron is
the cause of many troubles that only
iron will cure.
Zron. a scientific compound OF iron
with other valuable ingredients, is the
remedy to take when your blood needs
more iron and your system requires a
tonic. Zron is mild and harmless, does
not stain the teeth and is good for
children as well as adults,
Mr.. P. G. Gentry, of Moreno, Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-26
u. S. Confederate
Money Circulating
As Coin In HlInLQnd

BERLIN. July o0.-American Con-
federate currency in large quantities
has been discovered in circulation in
Berlin and other parts OF Germany, Out
lawed paper money has found ready
takers among the unsuspeCting who
have rapidly exchanged it for marks
at current rates One merchant Is
a bundle Of Confederate bills
The American chamber Of commerce
here has issued warning urging Ger
mans and all others to have American
money carefully inspected by banks be-
fore aCCepting Il.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-26
HeLped Father and Son
"ZirOn Did Us Both Good" Writes
Mr.. Gentry, of Moreno, Tenn.

writes: "Ziron Iron Tonic has made
good in my family. I have used 1t to
a very great advantage to myself and
my 14-year old boy. 1t did us both
good I think it is a good medicine for
what it is recommended"
If you are pale, weak tired, feel
down and out take Ziron. 1t will put
iron into your blood, and should help
build you up.
Get bottle from your druggist today
and give zIRON fair trial. Sold by
him under money back guarantee.
Ask him about it. He will tell you,
d.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-26

church OF Birmingham, one of the larg-
81 IN the city. voted yesterday TO al
tliiatc with the Presbyterian cnurcn.
l.. > A.. generally referred TO as the
ofth"fn P""sbyt"rian church, Dr. VIM
s. Jacobs Of Houston. Tex. Is TEN.
Ioraiiiy filling the pulpit OF the indie
pendent church here.
-
TOPEKA. Kan,--Charles =. Glced, 81.
one OF The owners OF the Kansas city
Journal ana director OF the Atchison,
Topeka Il Santa Fe. died AZ his nome
mere Yesterday, He was a prominent
attorney. having practiced In Topeka
Tor the past 35 years.
-
ST, LOulS.-FrdnK smrca, ~ years
o'd, was shot and instantly killed here
yesterday by Mrs Ida Shea. "a while
engaged in a fight with Mrs. Shea's
husband. George b. Shea. A neiehbor
hood quarrel caused the trouble, ac-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-26

pARIS.-~DurinE demonstrations In
protest against the high cost Of living
in Trevis, Is persons were wounded and
several stores pinaEed according to
dispatch TO the Mattn, Police arrested
20 pprsOOS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-26

FRAGU E.--The strike in the northern
district OF the country involving a..
600 u.rn. has been settled. The strikers
d,m,Uds for a IN flour ration. clothing,
foutwo ear and state assistance IL the
unemployed were granted
VIENNA. Walker u. Hines. recent
Is appointed to arbtratC questions he
tween European powers concerning nav
tgJtton on the Central European water
ways, has returned from the lower
Danube.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-26

RtENlNCH AM, Ala Tho conTrega
i~~ 90 ~" Trd"oondent PRESBYTERIAN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-26
PICK 5,237 ORANGES
FROM THREE TREES

MIAMI Fla. July 9h-During the
season just closed 5,237 oranges were
picked from three trees in a grove near
one tree. II years old, bore 2,O07
oranges, another 1850 and third, l.
ESQ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-26

cordlnr 10 the police The woman il
held for the coroner.
-
TOXIC The imperial household Is
sued bulletin on the condition OF I'm
peror YoshihIto. saying he Is suiIerlns
WITH nturaIra Of the hip joint and also
diabetes The emperor seems to pc
recovering slowly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-26

BEIRUT .-The French troops have re-
sumed their march on Damascus as a
result Of al attack on "A French dctach
mcn' between HONS and Tripoli by
the troops Of Prince Fcisal. head o.
the Syrian state, after hr had accepted
the uitimatum Of Ger. Gouraud
BERLIN The German government
yesterday proclaimed an ordinance pro-
hihtinC the expectation Of arms, mum J.
lions. explosives or other war materials
to Poland or Russia
NEW YORK Direct steamship scr.
vice between Galveston and ANTWERP
10 supply the urgent demands Of Bel
GUM for timber and cotton. has been
established by the Lloyd Royal Beige
The steamships Danier and OlymDtcr
are now on their way from Belgium
TO Galveston, 1t was stated,
MEXICO CITY More than 5000
ConEratuatory messages have been re-
ccved by the war department prais-
ing the government for liherating Gen
Pablo Gonzales, who was accused Of
fomenting revolt, according to f
Universal.
ST. JOHNS. n. IA series OF wire
less telephone conversations was car
ricd on yesterday between Premier
Sdures and other prominent men Of
this COLONY, at the Marconi station on
others on the steamer Victorian which
was about $50 miles Off Cape Race.
NEW ORLEANS Normal service
was restored to all lines Of the New
Orleans Railway and Light company
yesterday when all tn" striking motor
men and conductors who quit work July
I rpturpa6 n tbpir work following the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07
THOUSANDS LOST
IN MEXICAN QUAKES

Mexico City. Jan. Hundreds and
D0ssihably thousands of lives were
lost as result of the earthquake
which ShOOh the state Of Vera Cruz
Saturday night. SO widespread was
the damage done by the shock that
Il is probable the number of casual
les never will be known. :"
Private dispatches RECEIVED Here
rom Vera Cruz and Jalapu state that
1850 persons lost their lives at Cow
tian. These reports confirm inlofma.
lion given out last night by president.
II military headquarters. Thirty
lives were lost at IeOcelO where
three churches and forty houses
we're destroyed
Volcanic eruptiOns have occurred
tt COire De perite. from which point
20 the volcano o OriZaba the shock
seemed to center. Flood waters have
inundated lshuacan, MahauXtlan and
Tlapanala. while many ranches are an
Ter water. DarranCa Grande and Los
Simoncs are also suffering from floods
IT il reported from Vera Cruz. TWen-
bodies have been recovered from
the PeScadoS river.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07
ASK HUGE SUM FOR
PROSECUTING REDS
Ny the Associated Press,

Washington, Jan = New appropriate
lions agaregating $l,l00OO0 have
been asked OF congress by the depart
ment of labor for use in furthering
the governments campaign to cleanse
the United States of violent radical
ism With 2.5tl members OF the com
munist and communist labor parties
now awaiting deportation prOc"ed-
ilgs the department stated additional
funds would be needed.
In the meantime the department
OF Justice agents had orders to push
the roundup Of reds" and proceed
ings against hte prisoners in several
cities We're sci to begin today, 4
statement issued from hotel by =,
Nuorteva who said he was secretar%
to Ludwig &. \. *. Martens, self
styled ambassador to the Ulited
States from the Russian soviet gov
eminent, in which he made charges
lgainst agents of the department of
Justice whom ne declared had "aCtiVe-
iY participated" in the preparation OF
some OF the pIanks of the communist
parties on many occasions.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07
LOCAL E341
NEWS NIL

Misc Elsie Eugle has returned 10
ali. ror..t WHARF she l. attending
t,ah.,oI ,r,., ,,.ndiug ,,o hnlidavs
Win nar nar.nts Air and ur4 Nn,.
ri. Engal I'm EAST ottawa
NJ and Mr. puse.,l Uo,v,rd and
,.,,,h,.,. pn,b rIiy,hath Iaf, v.e,ar.
a." ,nr va,nr,own 9 n whara tbav
III, ,n,l,a th.ir rntnr. home aftar :,
,,;''i, ~, ,ta l,n,,,, -, Al, .nI Mn
a. ,nnard an Have. s,rnn, and
A.. n,d No.. rI Iacnl. Il, p,,,ant
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MIS-, Ni'''aHl Mu'h"'idEd % "a -
"uPt'ol 0ti''t P'It lodaS IoF b'
oup"'' 'o"'' lor WISH win h'F S'''
Aei1.
MISS ha'nor'he HulilNah' VINO n'
pteh VISITING her mothef' MIS-. &c ''i'
I'SulliVah l''- "a sane street l'i' 'N'7
MOI "'nS '"' "'i nome III h'"u'I"''
iowa
r'a'N VILE W"H, "',"7" VIZ.
/ ilo'h'h. ana WIZ urife p''h d "
.H"S'e' II "'N '"' '"e N'is " ''''"''''"
company
MIS- ''oIE' hI'hi'S mas run nv
70 hcr ioihe III the dli'''' "pd' '''l'",S
d''ei 'l9t, WIN new an" "'a' ~ a.
| 'i,ssS ~ : ''epur''
"iH' h''i'''" Mar '''t i'S' mn
I"' i'oi Ho'"" III ''uo'" us W" "','' 81
'''l, WIN l'I 9oi' ~ ''"'" VA E
u" '''"0'"n H'e,' ~
anu wa - n "
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07
DIES AT DAUGHTERS
HOME IN UTICA. I'LL

Mrs Catherine DOnahue n pioneer
resident OF Morris died yesterday at
1 - O'Clock in the home o: her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Robert Boyle, at Utica. after
an illness of three weeks. Mrs. Don
ahue has been visiting her daughter
the past three years and enjoyed fair
ly good health until her years began
TO make inroads on her health.
Her maiden name was Catherine
Graney and she was born in Killar-
ney, Ireland about u years ago. She
was married there to Cornelius Dun
ahue and they emigrated to this coun-
try. locating in Morris. fifty years
ago. Mr. Donahue was employed by
the Rock Island Railroad and his
death took place at 'Minooka % years
ago where the family We're temporar.
lily living. fl
She was the mother Of nine children
six of whom are living Edward Don.
ahue of Chicago; Mrs. Phil Harvey
OF Morris. Mrs. Frank Collins of
Goose Lake township; Mrs. John +.
Common, of Morris and Mrs. Robert
Eoyle, of Utica.
Mrs. DOnahue was good Christian
woman. and kind neighbor whose
charity was abundant and she was
beloved by all who knew her She
was a devont member of the Catholic
church and belonged for years to the
Altar and Rosary society
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07
DISEASE. FAMINE AND
VIOLENCE KILLED 30
MILLION RUSSIANS

New York. J,A. Thirty million
men women ard children nave died
- HGssia from violence, famine and
'is-, -r dnriHN tlo Ia 81 three years.
"rGrdin2 20 a statement on present
condition" it, the oncc great empire
.Ai@t %4a made today w. Princess
aacuc-S pcransky grand dauEh-
-r OF t.,,scs Grant, in a1 appeal i'll
Hrhalf q. tue American c"Gtral com
uittcc Ter Russian relief
Tnc tremendous death IoN Was *
III i've sine said OF 5000 600 vino laid
iual their lives on the Russian front
lighting for the allies. The princess
gho-p husband i a Jrulrr command
err Of the Cars body guard, Witnessed
many Uf the terrible scenes which
resulted in the establishment Of the
.oyirt rr@imo in BWSi.. she deacriu-
# how German api"a aud agents
lourpd into Klssia following the rev
)lliol ana spread propoganda among
he pea ants and i!litrr&t" natives OF
he tluut.t
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07
Few Fat Men Famed.

Fat and fame have not very often
been combined, perhaps because stout
men are generally inclined To be easy
going. and Therefore lacking in that
push which hrug> a man to the fore.
says London Answers. The only great
statesman one can recall who was
really n fat man was Charles IaueS
Fox, as can be seen even by his ctligv
in the palace of Westminster. whore
he would make three Of his great rival,
Pitt the younger.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07
NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY

Pueblo-Freddie Hills, of Fort
Worth, Tex. knocked out Jimmie Ty.
nan of Philadelphia in the sixth
round Of IA twelve round bout. The
men are lightweights.
Copenhagen According to the Let
! fish bureau the Let's are attacking
| in the direction of Dvinsk. supported
on the right wing by the Polish army
| London-Active steps are being
J taken by the brewery trade to organ
/ ize a campaign against William f.
Johnston, organizer of the American
anti'saloOn league and other prohibi-
| tionists.
New Yorkshire Aero club of
! America announced that thirty-four
universities and colleges including the
| leading institutions of higher learn
ing, will be represented in this years
contest for the Intercollegiate aero
nautic trophies offered by the club.
! LondOn.--LlOyd George foresees no
political future among the unionists
or the liberals and is preparing to in
augurate new center party, accord
| ing to the Daily Mail.
Paris.-The supreme council has
tentatively set January II for rati-
fcation of the treaty of Versailles.
Mexico City-Coustlan was destroy
ed by Saturdays earthquake with two
thousand casualties including more
than loco dead according to Off cial
reports given out by presidential mill
tary headquarters.
London The Bolsheviki have cap
tured the seaport of Marupol in the
government of Ekaterinoslav.
Honoulu--Street fighting in lrku-
tsk in the anti-kolchak revolution is
reported in "a Toxic cable to Japan
csc newspaper here.
Frankfort - Ratification of the fed.
eral woman suffrage amendment was
completed by the Kentucky legiSla-
ture, making it the saith StdIe.
Ottawat-The, governor signed an
order authorizing the minister of Gus.
toms to refuse export licenses to man
uiacturers of news print paper who
refuse to comply with any order of
the controller of paper.
New York-Another raid was made
y ~ ON nt in
the officers of the Russian Soviet
newspaper NOvy Mir. Fourteen men
and one woman were arrested
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07

My cheeks grow 81 warm as | re-
member an occasion several years ago
when my blu~hcS almost burned me
up | Went to church one Sunday eve
nirg with an escort WHO wore a stun
ming new derby hat. (Ihank heaven
those hats are almost relies now me
congregation rose for the singing of
the first hymn and at the close OF the
song there was loud report. ! hhd
sat down upon that stunning new hat
Exchange.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07
Taking Baby's Picture.

For either the amateur home SNAP
shots" or when you take baby to u
real" photographer to have her pic
ture taken, do not "dress her up In
she IL to pose for her portrait. Let
her wear one Of her second best
white dresses. or even a play costume
and she will he more herself than If
''all decked up" In her best tinery
which Is almost certain to give her Il
self-cOnsciOus loOk. Exchange.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07
Apes Fear Fire.

Explorer Stanley has given an ac-
count of apes that carry torches at
night. He was doubtless mistaken, for
all the monkey tribes are afraid Of
fire Nevertheless. gOril@S will gather
about Il deserted campfire for III" sake
of Wawnth--lhough it never occurs TO
them to keep the enhers nlight by
adding fresh fuel.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07
DEMOCRATS TO
INJECT LEAGUE
INTO CAMPAIGN
nv .he Associated Press

Washington Jan, "a resolution
indorsing the presidents stand on the
peace treaty and commenting his e.
forts to establish the league Of ma
ton is to be laid before the Demo
cratic national committee at its meet
ing here tomorrow.
The proposition. according to Dem
Ocratic leaders. will make the treaty
Il general campaign issue
In letters from the president and in
speech by W J. Bryan the commit
toe expects the treaty TO be brought
prominently forward at he Jackson
day banquet Thursday night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07
ADOPTION NOTICE
Kelly, Kelly g. Kelly, Attorneys

Anna, Mary, Susan, Anton"tte, Mich.
ael Walter and Lea Stcppein
Take notice, that on the lth day o.
January A. y. 1920 a Petition was
filed by Albert j. Eek, in the County
Court of La Sale County, for the
Adoption OF a child named Nlementine
Stcpp'i.
Now. unless you appear within
twenty days after the date of this
notice and show cause against such
application, the petition shall be talk
en- az confessed and decree OF adop
ton entered
Dated January ,th A. y. 1920
T. A, Ferguson Clerk
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-07
Small BeQlnninqS.

Michael Faraday, ne famous physi.
cries while experimenting in an Old
aputhecary shop with old bottles and
tin pans. Eli WhitTey had few tools
and he worked for months in Il cellar
--BoStOn Post. T.