PRESIDENT JUDGE
| 7 Generoso D'Allesandro | |
| Oh! ho! | |
| Generoso | |
| D'Allesandro, | |
| Must it ever go so? | |
| Speak it easy all the land thro' | |
| Speak it easy when you tell her | |
| Of the bottles in the cellar. | |
| 8 August M. Finkbeiner, No. 319 | |
| Oh Finkbeiner! | |
| Oh Finkbeiner! | |
| What is finer, | |
| Or diviner | |
| Than Milwaukee beer? | |
| But when seen | |
| On table green, | |
| With slot machine, | |
| Froth and flavor disappear. | |
| 9 George Dokenwadel, No. 379 | |
| Dokenwadel | |
| Was fur ein twaddle | |
| About a "boddle"? | |
| When you sell it | |
| Why not tell it? | |
| 10 Arnholt & Schaefer Brewing Co., No. 400 | |
| Policy men and toughs | |
| Gamblers, bawds and roughs. | |
| Abide in Sansom Street | |
| And in speak easies meet. | |
| But when Carter, Noyes and Brownley greet | |
| Throw down their money and offer treat, | |
| 'Tis necessary to be discreet. | |
| 11 Frederick W. Wolf, No. 426 (A bottler who sold beer to the
Kensington Athletic Club, No. 3643 Market Street). | |
| On the Kensington sward | |
| In the Twenty-fourth ward | |
| Are trained athle — tes. | |
| They stride from afar | |
| Cling close to the bar | |
| And swift run into diabetes. | |
259
