1930 The Saloon in the Home

OH YEAH'? T EN years from now hundreds of thousands of men who voted against us and struggled to keep the salo.on, will go down on their knees and thank God they were over– whelmed at the ballot-box and this temptation far removed from them." William Jennings Bryan. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. I9·, '18. '.AN UNFORTUNATE INCIDENT V ERY early yesterday morning, I saw a young gentleman of my acquaintance whom I knew to be too fond of ardent spirits, sitting upon a doorstep, quite exhausted from a daring feat he had been performing. On his knee were two strong door knockers, three bell pulls, and part of an. area rail– ing, all of which he had drunkenly taken into custody. Dr. Henry Monroe, 1865. The Hunting Horn: Two parts Applejack,

One part Italian Vermouth, A dash of Angostura bitters, This cocktail should be stirred, not shaken.

The Whitne-.y One part Scotch whiskey, One part Sherry, The juice of half a Lemon, One tablespoon of Grenadine [ 84 J

Made with