The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24

ed, fashionable lot that spend their
days IN the congsnial stunt Of piling
sort or higl, links that Gun cost money
nnd keep 'em up till dawn. 'All-night
fnn nll DAY day grapMb,ing Great
seen IT.. Along around five or SIX +.
NJ. about nincty-eight per cent. of those
two two, million people stop work; They've
grabbing It usually for some one else.
They pile onto the subway or tho @ele-
where do they go? TO d merry old
all-night, revel on the Great White
Way, ,e9 ~, an orgy Of 'on-with-the.
them. It's home they go, quiet and
without exhibiting to the neighbors
n nnf,o SeasSn passes for aioniEht Dist
Gent orderly, early-to-bed a crowd as
# they.lived on n farm. Tan't their
fault fa!it # homes usually built on the
than q can Of patent milk. Apart
from that, they live just as every body
else IN this country lives--no better.
not a, penny's difference between that
business .a9d Working folks right TIT here ere
Gerald did not answer. He had not
heard.
That's &, the he Typical New Yorker"
eer.-,nincty eight percent hints the
any any city, He does his work, supports
eleven. Those are the folks I guess
there. Nor Of the real society push or
liners are too. few anyhow to count
theyre e Out toWn the e! yesr
Easy Mark for the other two per
cent GEN., The, crowd you went with. is
the sort that. calls themselves typical
cause they haven't the brains to lind
little title. III Of humanity, hanging
ing adulterated booze in some thirst
emporium. or spending some ono cise's
money IN IN Ereen5tabe Joint They
typical New Workers.
Sen mSha as Ms spg IS
typical Americans. First time eyer
was in New York overnight l walked
from Ninetieth Street down to Four
taking in a few side streets on tho
way didn't meet on an average Of
IM1 p %as aouses sve eut
Of twenty. Down along part Of Broad
way saw a few tired. frowsy- looking
hnf dozen CABS about That
was gay New York by might. Hilari;
By gpca New
/ hear that chestnut bout typical.
New Workers. thinkSsof old Badly
laty qP old when e vent to Ills
first circus. He stood half an hour
in front of the Sdromedary's stall tai
curves, and then he looks around. kind
OF defiant at the crowd, and yells out:
He'll aint 70 From sucthb n tps
lnoistcning, was the only reply to this $
adopted a more busincss-likc tone.
Il want you should run down to
alston for me s9ens T take the
Of efa't the Bailston Herald and give 2
note from me to Bnna y inhier package
N Not that amounts to much, but
i've paid a big price for IL SO cont
want It lost Tnke sd fSc two Gw O'clock
train. Get ali the sleep YOU can to,
a ss$%' . - ! = . \
a III, package I4anicr's to give yoc,r
Is lust n bunch of letters about ran !,
road deal. Nothing you'd .understain 1,,l
They're to he ready for me any tlht
li"I q thought i, YOU wanted me to WORK
al tho polls for YOU.
oAnvbody that knows how to lie car
work At the Thesis thnss ,c nGeeay AZ ~
the other men I can trust can't b
spared to morrow" ,.,,,,
"Brucn Ianier." repeated Gcralu luly
"Anv relation5to Miss--'s
"on~, relation by marriage He!
',Nice sort Of girl, always seemed
to ne, What'a , she Leave n,ay o X9a do'
"So YOU told me. But why! y
"Because she. got crazy azy , idra s sin
ncr. And having made un her m m
to tit she natcher'lly didn't want an, ne re-
opinions shaken by any remarks To-
tho defence. So she left. 1,
Gerald did not pursue the subject
Tie seldom, indeed. dwelt so long. now
adavs. on any ono theme OF talk. II
,noistencd his dry lips once more suck
cd at his cigarette md slonched nlont
in silence His father asked severa
questions that bore on the impending
election and was answered in mono
svllnbles Tho cigarette burned dowl