davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
BUTTE GETS
THRILL FROM
GOLD STRIKE

BUTTE, Feb. 11.--There
is a possibility that some Of
Butte's ancient glory as gold
and silver camp Is coming
back, according TO reports
now I'm circulation on the
South side.
A Floral Park miner is dis
playing a sampling report from
the Mccarthy assay office show
ing values of $44 in gold and
$50 ounces in silver. The sam
pie, he states. was obtained
southeast of Butte from ledge
which he uncovered last fall.
He covered the outcropping af-
ter getting his assay and has
spent the intervening months
obtaining leases on the property,
which is patented and owned by
several persons.
Doesn't do any harm to
show the report now" he said
yesterday morning as he exha-
bited It TO the motorman on the
Floral Park line. because I've
got the ground al tied mp"
Notwithstanding the leasing
of that particular piece Of
ground, miners who heard Of the
strike predict that It win have
the result Of stimulating quarts
prospecting in the Continental
divide back OF Butte next spring
the strike does not
(Contnued on Page Severn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
From the Records
TOOLE COUNTY
by TsOie County Abstract 90.
SHELBY, MONTANA
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYAL

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Arthur G. Anderson to HalOver K
Gausaker 1-296 on Lots 1O-11-12, 81
M 2-37-4 West. 81.
Gordon investments Limited to W.
n. Macarthur l8o on Lots 10-11-12,
SIM 2-37-4 West. 81
John J. Buckley to John Wilson ct
al 1-S OF 10 on N3NW3, 70; SbSW4
1874 West. 81.
APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
Toole County, VS. International Oil
Syndicate. Leasehold on SW3NW3NE1
1882 West. $S5T.71.
Toole County, VS. Ferdig OIL com
pany Leasehold on NEfNE5 WhNE4
E3NW3 SW4NW3 1-34-2W. $3s6.O3.
WRIT OF ATTACHMENT
A. L. Karner, Trustee VS. Hibbing
Sunhurst on co: NW3NW3 32-35.1W /;
Freeman, Thelan 4 Frary VS. Hibb-
ing Sunburst OIL Co.. NW4NW3 90 81
Nv; E3SWa NW3SW4 1-34-2W. 6239. 33
RELEASE OF LIEN
State Of Montana to d. Boris A. s.
AronOw $7S5.73.
MORTGAGE
James e. Fowler to e. J. Lander
& Co., Ea 1O-34-3 East $656OO.
WARRANTY DEEDS
liver A. Ivers0n to Mrs. Oscar
Lillemoe sEiNEs NE3SE7 8; 50
NW4 1884 West. $1,000
e. ]. Lander & Co to James f.
Fowler E8 19-34-3 East Preserves 4
1850 royalty 81.
sHERIFF's DEED
o. d. Clark, Sheriff for Claude e..
Anderson to e. ]. Lander Co Ei
1O-S4-S East $672.56.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
RICH PLACER GOLD
CACHE YIELDS TIDY
SUN TO DISC0vERER

DEADWOOD, s. D., Feb.
1.-THE bread which Con-
tractor Harry Porter figur-
ativeIy cast upon the waters
came back to him tonight
with a very thick layer Of
butter.
Porter acquired an aban-
dOned store In the town of
Lead. He had no particular
use for it and no particular
reason for wanting it remOv-
ed. He decided to raze
It, however, for no other
reason than that the job
would give employment to
some men he knew who
needed tho work.
Assisting with the razing
work Potter tore away a
board and uncovered an old
tin can. He opened the can.
It contained 80 pounds of
placer gold worth from $11,-
600 TO $4,000. IL was be-
Heved it had been hidden
there by an old prOspector
years ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
GLACIER COUNTY
Nv Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK. MONTANA
AssTGNMENrs OF ROYALTY

ASSAGNMENES VI NJ
Marie Yunek to Horace W. Hudson
IA Of 10 in SW4 l4-S9-o; $l;,c,o,
,an "a ~ To- in Lot / Of Sec. 3, TWP.
"a. Lot 4 Sec 34-35-6. 81:
&. ii. Minette ct Tx to Eva ,. van
Demark rs of 10 In Lots q in
Is. NW1 NbSW4 14-344-9. 81 -,
same TO l.. F. McCurdy S-s OF ne
in Lots 2 & in TO- N"a NAs"a
i'i RAY Na dc. ct ux to orvine Thomas
ct TX 10 in Lots 4 In Sl,54,a,
Lot 4 in 1856, W4SE1 EbsW3 Sl-S4-
9 n. p. Jackson ct ux to L. F.; Ne nc;
Curdy 2Ig6 in NE4SEa ls' Easel
10 R & Ta Far to Edith Gallatin 2gs
in NW3 70. Lots 8 & . SElNW4 Nka
SW3 g. N1SE4 IA. MANI 24-34-6 81
same to same 10 in. WiNW4, u
34-8. SW4 1915. 81. D,r,
same to Goelet Gallatin 2q6 in NEa
Sam same to Mary Ferguson 10 Of 10
in NW4 1886. 81. "a
same 70 Mrs. Mary Livingston $40
Of IgS In NW3 12-34-6. 81
w r. Mcdonald, Agent to First
National Bank OF Browning ! l,s OF
surface rights to Lots 2 D. IN D NJ
q TaFrant to Florence McBratney
ia Of 1eb in NW5 12-34-6. 81.
same TO Mae Headington Ia OF 1%o
in NW3 1886. 81.
same to Winifred Q. Deeder IL OF
iS Same M 20 Gertrude d. Crippen 1-1O
of 1qs in Nwa 1886. 81
L. v. Mattson ct ux TO- G. II.
Minette 1-2es in Lots > g. in 10,
N5sW4, NW4 14434-6. 81:
n g. Tarrant to Mrs. w. /. Deventer
IL Of 19s in Lots & 8 SEaNWt NE$
Ss Same s- to =. Moore Fisher IA Of 10
same to same 10 of 1Ss in Lots
& 9 sEaNw4 NE9SW3 1886. 81;
Same to same IA Of 10 in N"a
same to Amy Moncrelffe IA Of
1qs in NW4 12-34-8. 81.
AGREEMENT
Edward Colbert ct al to c. o.
Dunstal, second party agrees to
commence a well on Lots 3, o, NV
N3SW4 22-34-6. ] year from date OF
approval Of oil & gas lease by the
Secretary OF the Interior.
ASSIGNMENTS OF OIL & GAS
LEASES
p. T. Sweeney to Santa Rita Oil
& Gas Co, SEA 1885. 81.
santa Rita OH & Gas Co. to The
Texas Co. SET 1885, 81
ID. M. Drumneller, u. eL TX 70 AOuls
B. O'NeII SWt 1886. 81.
Louis b. o'Nell to The Texas Co.,
SW3 1856 81.
REIEAsEs OF OIL q GAS
LEASES
The Texas Co. to Marie Yunck ct
viz sW4 1856. 81.
Montana Eastern, Ltd. to Julia A.
KILLER ct al SW3 5-34-5. 81.
same 20 Margaret L. Miller, Guard
fan SW3 5-34-5 81.
on, AND GAS LEASE
Anne L. Hendriekson TO P. 4.
Sweeney SEa 1856. 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
WILL REPEAT
MINES SCHOOL
GOLD COURSE

The State School Of Mines
at Butte will cooperate with
the Great Falls CosmOpoIi-
tan club again this year In
conducting a gold mining
school of instruction, IL was
learned at the weekly meet
ing OF the service club. The
school, however, viii not be
held until around the first
Of juno.
Professor Oscar A. Dingman
rho conducted the school her
CONTINUED on Page seyenl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
REOPEN SHELTER

HELENA, Aspirations at the
East Helena plant Of the Ameri-
can Smelling and refining COM
pany were resumed with approx
mately zoe meen employed. The
smelter had been idle since last
June.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
DEMONETIz OF SILVER
BRANDED AS HE|NOUS CRIME
WASHINGTON, D. 0. February

WASHINGTON. d. O. February 11.-Dealing at
length upon the demonstration Of silver during
debate upon debts in the senate, Senator Borah
declared: In 1925 England began a movement to
courage India 70 accept the gold standard She succeeded
in doing So and thus took from 800 900 people Of
Asia the only medium of exchange which they had
their only measure Of vaue-and forced them to enter
the world scramble for gold This led to the surplus
white metal being put the open market
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11

MONTANA MINING BRIEFS
om NIX I'd TRY MTNTNG
COURTESY, MONTANA STOCK { BOND co.

KirkArnott Oil Company, Of Franne Wyoming has TAX
over the Chile group Of claims from the John King estate
and the adjoining Peacock group from John L. Tempeman
attorney for the W. A. Clark estate Harrison Madison
County These are gold properties opened by
shaft 40 feet deep the Chile claim Arrangements
being made unwater the shaft and explore the lower work
ngs which said to be in suphde the surface be-
ing free milling Ed Mason is in charge of operations
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
MAJOR OPERATION PLANNED

Empire Gold Mines Inc, has been organized Delaware
to take and operate the Empire Smithve and Whip
perwin group of claims, located the flank of Bel
mont mountain, Marysyle district Lewis Clark County.
Properties consist of 20 patented claims the main values being
in gold Past production about $3OO0OOO Property
is opened by several tunnels Equipment includes complete
camp buildings Mill buildings, partially equpped office and
mine buildings The lines Of the Montana Power Company
connected with the transformer The main working
tunnels equipped with track electric lights and ventat
ing tubes Property connected with Helena by state
Omobe road Property has its water system and tram
road connects mine and mill 1t is expected the mill will
be equipped with funds to be furnished by New York dis
shipping from the mne which is in shape to start mme
date operations
All work will be under the supervision of W. NJ Manning
Mining Engineer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
$1,000 Investment In
Stock Paid Investor
Total OF S450OOOOO

Firsthand recoIections Of Of the most cOlOrfui
chapters in American mining historyhoSe that have to
do with discovery and development Of the noted Home
stake mine in the Black Hills Of South Dakota, were re-
Gently related by J. D. Hardin pioneer South Dakota min
ing man. in an interview in the Denver Mining Record
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11

OPERATORS and biologists may avail
themselves of the use OF the Mon
tana on & Mining Journals geologi-
cal library, which has the largest
collection extant Of u. 8. @. g.,
stste and private reports on Mon
tanA Oil and mining geology. Since
many Of these reports are out Of
print, copies win be furnished Of
reports. together with maps, on q
moderate folio charge. through the
Supply Department, Monkana OH =
Bldg, Great Falls, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
CARTER COUNTY
Bv Carter County Abstract and
Title Co. EIEalal<as Montana

DECLARATION OF TRUST
R. M. Adams, Trustee to Carl NJ.
Hansen ct al, dated Nov. p. 1882,
propose to acquire Joint ownership
& control Of q United States Govern
ment permit containing 2080 acres
uDOn which r. NJ Adams has made
filing EaNW3 NEa EaSE3 OF Sec. z
NW3NW3 SaNWa SWl OF Sec. 8;
NJ SEA S}sW7 NE3SW3 Of Sec. II;
ali OF Sec. 90; NE9 N5sfa Of Sec. 10
in Twp. So Of Rye. 57E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11

Al, 600 ACRES OIL leases and Royalty
North OF Artesia, N. NJ, on East
side PecoB River. Solid body sell
all or half. Owner. P. o. Box IS,
Groom Texas. lip
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
GOLD GROWN NOW OPERATING

Milton Leydig, mining engineer and associates OPP
Grating the Gold Crown claim about three quarters of mile
Of Bannack Beaverhead county, which is opened by
and shaft Property has recently been equipped with
gasoline driven compressor and hoist Shipments of gold
will start Immediately Some Of the prominent mining
and capitalists in Montana affiliated with Mr.. Ley
dig the enterprise Mr. Leydg formerly in charge Of
the Ruby Guch Mining Company operations Zortman
the foremost low grade gold mining proposition in the state
in its day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11

WILL TRADE $50 aerea Broadwatsr
County, ne mortgage, OF other en-
cumbrameess FER COED Oh royalties
IN Glacier County Montana. Write
Poaaka. Fort Akkinson, Iowa Az
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
PONDERA COUNTY
By POndern County Abstract Co.
CONRAD. MONTANA

RELEASE OIL 4 GAS LEASE
w. T.. Atkin to Albert s. Flickinger
%, S.SW3 1902 West. Book 4
Leases page 14S.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
LEASES

LAND 60 Lease for oil and gas be-
tween Border and Cue Bank zelda
Write 0wner Box 236. sweetgrass,
Aonsana. a-2i-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
CHOUTEAU COUNTY
BY Chouteau Coanty Abstract 90.
FORT BENTON, MONTANA

RELEASE on. a GAS LEASE
Texaa Pacific Coal & OIL Co., ct al
"a u II Tehfeldt 4 Geo. Campbell
covering land in 50 & SS-z8-f7.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Capital Seekers-Option your Sc
Detaila free. Ameter Leonard East
Orange, N. ]. z-1l-w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS

WILL TRADE equity in desirable
residence lot in Great Falls for
good royalty in Cut Bank oil field.
Call or write 215 Second Avenue
North, Great Falls, Mont.
CASING for sale in Northern Montana.
A. p. l. seamless, Is inch down to
8 inch In excellent condition. WI
sell any length any size for cash.
Write owner, Care Montana Oh
Journal.
WILL TAKE $3.50 for original by
Charles Russell the cowboy artist.
Write or call at 1925 Third Avenue
North. Great Falls, Mont
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER
PLANTS.
GASOLINE, DIESEL AND
WATER POWER
X. J. BAILEY.
Rox 400 Great Falls, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
LIBERTY COUNTY
BY T4bsFty Ceumsy AbstrAes o..
CHEsTER. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
l.. r. McCurdy TO Ernest III. SaRer
l-sPS WINE 1855. 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
IRON ROD WORK PROCEEDS

L. o. Thomas of the Golden Gate Mining Company Cper-
ang the Iron Rod and Golden Rod Of gold claims near
Iron Rod Madison County reports that the main tunnel is
100 feet One small vein has been cut but of the
main veins will be cut until additional 100 feet have
driven this vein viii be tapped at depth of $50 feet
below tbs surface The vein averses the property for
length 5000 feet of which about 1900 feet has
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsr BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
NEW OFFTCERS ELECTED

At the January meeting of the Montana Section, A. M
E. held in Butte JAN g. DR. Francis A. Thomson presl
dent of the Montana Of Mines elected chairman
A. Barnard Anaconda vice chairman and Alex M Melon
ald Butte reelected secretary treasurer Dr. c. H. Capp
head Of the State University Mssoua and j. j. Carrgan
superintendent of Mines Of the Anaconda Company Butte
were elected to the executive committee The talk Of the
evening was given by Sales chief geologst of the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company, covering visit he made
to the mines of Jugo Slava Italy and other points the
Mediterranean Sea- This illustrated with three reels of
motion pictures including showing his trip from Gbra
New York harbor and to the offices of the Anaconda
Company 25 Broadway At the close of the session. it be-
the sentiment that former governor George
DORM of Utah. mining engieer be given consideration
for the office of Secretary of the Interior in the cabinet
motion urging his appointment passed.
CContinued seven)
Evening star., 1933-04-23

used in the making Of bread and many fami-
lies grew their Winters supply Of hops in their
own gardens. Two three cents worth of
potato yeast-N hops could not be had-was
sunicient for the making Of q batch Of bread
1t was about the consistency of cream and was
generally procurable at the beer saloons
throughout the city. we'll quite likely at
bakeries and other places
This was during the period of half q century
ago when Washington pie was still considered
by many-especially the youngsters-as .
luxury. Indeed many of those whose scruples
prevented them from tasting beer were not
80 particular about Washington pie which was
made Of scraps Of cakes and pastries Of all
kinds and not very wholesome as food. Milk
and water were added to this conglomerated
mass, a few raisins thrown in-just for ap-
pearance sake-and it was then baked In sheets
about an inch thick, in large iron pans A
nickel would buy about rs much
healthy boy could eat. and 20 cents would
buy a whole painful.
Those who lived here before and during the
Civil War say that as originally made. it was
very fine, though it fell into disrepute during
the early sixties when certain bakers in their
efforts to produce great quantities Of it, were
not very careful as to what 1t was composed of.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
kerin Brerery. bfen
school and first home of the National Homeopathic Hospital

in-law. John Appleton. his interest In the
brewery.
In the Washington Gazette Of 1896 appears
an advertisement telling Of this brewery which
reads:
washington Brewery.
Strong Beer At do6. Table
do, ut dols. Hops grains
and Yeast. likewise
Whiskey
Of . superior quality now ready
for sale by
C. Cunningham Il Co.
Who will give . generous price for
Rye and Barley"
The site Of this old brewery, as near as can
be judged, was in the block now occupied by
the National Academy of Science Building.
George Watterston places this brewery where
the glass house was afterward erected, and a
very early newspaper item tells that the
glass house near the Potomac River in
square SO, between Twenty-first and Twenty
second streets west, and informs u.s.
The window glass made at this factory was
superior to most glass made in the country,
and was held by the GLACIERS and others in
high estimation. This factory stood near a
wharf where, some rs years ago, ships
Evening star., 1933-04-23

This due TO the great demand for it from
the soldiers and suffers. and then everything,
including stale bread. WAS aoded as a filler.
Prom the FIRST even hotels and boarding houses
served 1t 1t meals covered with . nice sauce
and finally the bakers of other cities grasped
the idea and We are told that even such
well-knOwn places As- the AstoF House, In New
York City, served it upon occasions.
OF course this did not 20 with beer like
pretxels. rye bread and cheese and its sale was
generally confined to children, when Its popu-
larity was the wane.
/ OOKING back into the history Of the early
L days of the Capital. the writer finds that
as early as 1897 q building of stone was COM
peted in the square bounded by Twenty-frst
Twenty second. street and the Potomac
River. and in 1t was established brewery by
c. Conmgham Co. The c. Cunningham
was DR.. Cornelius Cunningham a native of
England and the company James Greenleaf,
who erected the building for the brewery. and
indeed. in conjunction with Robert Norris
Thomas Law and Others bought more Of the
city's lots than he could pay for. Just before
the crisis came. when he was forced to enter
the debtors jail. he turned over to his brother
Evening star., 1933-04-23

amateur brewers in Washington than there
were Federal employees, and one was pay
ing a license or revenue tax
The manufacture Of clear beer we are told
Is Of very high antiquity. and is ascribed by
HerOdotus to the invention Of Isis The Egyp-
tians made a drink Of this character and Keno
phon mentions 1t as being used In Armenia.
while the Gauls were early acquainted with
1t. At . much later date. the Pilgrims brought
a stock Of 1t along with them to this country
and when their own supply ran out. that too.
on Christmas day. and the skipper observed
the passengers drinking water In the good
ness of his heart he gave Of his own private
stock. and 90 to quote the words of our an
cestOrs, We had at divers times now and
then, some beer
The real lager beer-sO called because it was
usually kept for four to six months before
being used-if not originally made in Germany.
at least reached its perfection of manufacture
there. where hops for this purpose are raised
in great quantities. as personally observed by
the writer last Summer while travelling through
that country.
In the early days Of Washington before COM
pressed yeast was used hop yeast and potato
yeast were almost entirely. If not exclusively.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

other German singing societies 50 popular in
Washington before Mr.. Volstead outlawed the
amber fluid and replaced the stein Song"
with:
How dry I am. how dry am
Nobody knows how dry I am
OF course. to make things complete. We
should have with it the return of Dot Leedle
Scherman Band" that once paraded the city
streets to the delight of every kid in WASH
ington, especially the jolly, rotund. red-faced
man who played the tuba bass and OCCASION
ally dropped in minor for a natural, es-
pecially If he playing the Lauterbach
song or 20 du Lieber Augustin,' particular
favorites with these musicians
Indeed it might be seasonable to reintro-
duce some of the old drinking songs, now
almost forgotten but known to every old-timer.
such as Brown October Ale" sung by w. H.
Macdonald of the Bostonans 14O6 times
during the first 13 years that Dekoven and
Smiths tuneful opera robin Hood" was
sung the stage. Perhaps you recall the
fnale-see if you do not. 1t went like this
.Yes, laugh lads and quaf lads,
Twill make you stout and hale!
Thro' all my days III sing the praise
OF brown October ale"
Then there was that German drinking song
made famous by that great American basso,
Myron w. Whitney-entitled in English,
"Im Tief1en Keller Sitz Ich Her.
1t is only natural for the present generation
to speak Of this basso that basso as being
the greatest of the great. and perhaps they
not to blame. for. after all, they speak
OF present-day talent. and may never have
heard Myron Whitney Eugene Cowles and
others of our own country. and Edouard de
Reszke from abroad.
Mr.. Whitney has living son and nameSake,
who makes Washington his home, and who,
like his father is greatly interested in music.
If our thirsty WaShingtonians not IN
tereSted in some of the older drinking songs,
there are other more recent stein songs which
always help to cheer the soul and add to the
enthusiasm of the occasion; one ends with:
For it's always fair weather
When good fellows get together
With a stein the table
And a good song ringing clear"
y
THE writer has not before him the number
of beer saloons in the District before the
town went dry-officially dry. But the city
directory for 1889 lists under the heading,
"Restaurants and Saloons" just 4e0 places,
Ind it is probable that the total number of
for every gasoline station in the city-and
surely that ought to be abundance.
Seriously, whatever may happen, conditions
can hardly be worse than they have teen dur
ing the last decade, when everything Vas sup
posed to be dry, and when, in reality, accord
ing to conservative estimates there Iere more
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Early Establish
meuts Which Were
Engaged in Meet
mgLoculDemandS
for Be 0erages.
WeU- Remembered
Su m mmerPIaceS M
Fa0ored by Popu-
lar Approval.
Prohibitiou at the
White House.

BY JOHN CL4CETT PROCTOR.
bass drum,
Then you know that the Deitch have
come
FOR the Deitch company Is the best
company
That ever came over from old Germany.
when Greek meets Ggeek then comes
the tug of war.
When Deitch meet Deitch then comes
the lager beer.
For the Deitch company is the best
company
That ever came over from old Germany"
Evening star., 1933-04-23

ND SO beer has returned-and with
it the short ones, the stems and the
\ schooners! And soon we may look
Y for the return Of the Maennerchor,
Y the Arion, the Saengerbund and