gin mill in a sentence

• Three years later he was playing gin mills in New York.
• Actually, the hat was a gift from the boys at Jimbo's Gin Mill in Milwaukee.
• "This particular night in'56, we came downtown to Bill Taylor's gin mill on 57th Street.
• When Ilitch appears on television screens in the Gin Mill, fans recognize him and cheer.
• "There's quite a few homes up there, there's a store and a couple of gin mills.
• You had Reese and Snider living in Bay Ridge, hanging out in the same gin mill.
• Bates lost his leg at age 12 in an accident at a cottonseed-gin mill where he worked.
• The year is 1934, and Kansas City is an open town, full of gin mills and jazz joints.
• Of all the gin mills in all the cities of the world, why did it have to come here?
• Fitzgerald says, " we were just another damn group bopping around the country from one gin mill to another ."
• It's difficult to see gin mill in a sentence .
• Fame as an artist is something he never expected saying, " My paintings belong in a gin mill, not a museum.
• Two years later, Mayer was performing Jimi Hendrix covers in gin mills and blues clubs, surprising audiences with his sophisticated guitar playing.
• In 1874 he and Mehaffy were arrested for armed robbery, citing that they had robbed a man named Wilkinson in a gin mill.
• When I was growing up, Pacific Avenue was a seedy stretch of pawn shops, gin mills, adult bookstores, strip clubs, winos and streetwalkers.
• In countless gin mills in two time zones, taking in every demographic consideration, and with every known culture represented, I presented my survey questionnaire.
• The Gin Mill's staff wears T-shirts that read DRW ( for Detroit Red Wings ) Hockey Club with the team's winged-wheel logo on it.
• The remains of a dam can be seen on the stream and there was once a gin mill, a sawmill, and a woolen mill.
• Some of the dozens were : Tony Davis Gin Mill Skiffle, Downtown Skiffle, Windy City, Dusty Road Rambles, Jay Walkers, Ed Clayton, Tempest Tornadoes.
• Caravansaries, he calls them in the odd patois he has created; boites, dramshops, gin mills, taprooms, watering holes, all offering damsels, lasses, demimondaines and maidens.
• In Turin's heyday, there was a ladies'clothing store, blacksmith shop, two cotton gin mills, a gristmill, two doctors, a drugstore and five general merchandise stores.