The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

candy butcher on the Louisville and Nash
Vile this winter Just to keep warm, he got
it so bad at the tracks this year-that's
another one they push at YOU
didn't get a thing but tine boots all season
ye-eh, little Cecil-and now they're walking
out to Nevada to get work with the gravel
gang building the new railroad to Gold
fields.
Eddie Burke, YOU read, got hit with the
down and in mallet in September. and now
he's putting In all of his time begging John
Considine TO give him a dishwashers job at
the Metropole.
-Orlando Jones's whiskers are now grow
ing to the bottom button of his YES; is that
the cat scratching on the door?-because
everything he had in the world was frisked
from him by the players this rear and he
doesn't know any barber thai he can
stand on.
They took Billy Snow so bad that now
he's out in the hind part of his name-say,
dive like Hans Andersen?-and Humming
Bird Tyler hasn't ever had lunch money
since September Is
Its too twisty a one for me where all
the change has gone. II ev~eTybody's "A
loser, then the dips and leather workers
must have been busy this year.
at n minds me of a kittyls IS eight handed
poker game that breaks up in a rough house
\: a quarter past 2 O'Clock in the morning
because everybody is exactly $685. inlthe
hoIe-the whole eight.
1T can't be that these Is 900 or 1000
people were breaking each Others arms
in the betting ring every day betting milk
tickets and rain creeks and cigarette cOu-
pons and tin tags n time expired trad
ing stamps. I've Seen plenty of rubber
banded wads of Ochres this year, il seems
TO me. We're they all Cassie Chadwick bank
rolls, Confederate tickets and Colombian
bonds?
Every day on the in train ! sit behind
LAYERS that are smoking NIelto AlGjos
that make me lonesome for the old planta-
ton, and. If they're all broke, | suppose
they get these smokes from the conductors
Of the trains.
THE other afternoon | stood and watched
one Of these busted bookies order eight
magnums OF the laughing rIsset water
for a little party Of friends grouped around
him. suppoSe MIR. McGrath donated
that hiss juice to him.
Last Sunday afternoon | saw Joe Nendig
tooling up Eighth avenue in "A honk van
the sizn Of a Merrill wreckinR tug. Joe,
they tell YOU, il one of the smOthered ones.
l suppose he was motoring that car TO the
garage to sell il to somebody for the price
Of n 40 cent table d'h0te feed with rcd
wine.
George Wheelock ! read il in the Lddies'
Home Journal or somewhere the other
days going ~ put in the winter in a house
boat uD near the Blue Cataract of thu, Nile.
George being cleaned proper this season.
! suppose he's going TO make that Nile trip
Tor tine blDle society, drawing uOWn just
bare expenses.
sol Lichtcnstein, it's announced some
where. Is going TO winter along the Rivera.
Sol being one Of the took ones. ] suDposc
he'll make his way along the Xiv era by
peddling patent lamp chimney cleaners from
door TO door.
Eddie Burke ~ going on = white steam
yacht, 3i2 feet over all, with Roman striped
awnings aft, thatll cruise in Florida waters.
Eddie icing one Of the plucked and picked
oncs, I suDpoSe hc1D Join the waite ynch; A.
a coal HEAVIER.
"It's "a wonder the PinkS wouldn't have
secn to u that all the kale didn't blow away
at the track tn!s year. What did they
have all thai canvas strG tched on ton Of
the FENCES for N thev couldnt keep the wind
from blowing all ~ thc six threaded paper"
out Of tho groundsH
when ia a case ~ everything going
out and nathing coming in for everybody
what = the nHwcr WHAT are We getting
out Of ted ~ all for?
If the sDaDs all going 10 wash away like
~ been dong. when are they going 10
switch the brand?
II wish somebody II lend ina a cigarette
and n match and "a box 10 strike N on and
ten or twelve dollars. II fills me full of
strange longings 10 talk about all OF these
busted people,