davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-15
What Women Can Do.

Women, after all. are the chief
molders of civilization. 1t Is the
mans place to supply its material
basis, but it's finest Towering Is
the product of women's activities.
Rural civilization has Jagged large
ly because farm women, of all clas-
ses, have had least opportunity for
united effort, least organization and
co-operation-and alas, too often,
least education.
Saddest of all is the fact that
the educated woman in the country,
finding conditions in the community
unattractive, has too often run away
from them to town instead of set
ting out to improve them, has run
away from her God-given opportuni-
tv for service. Now. of course. one
woman cannot. single-handed, re-
make a community, but there are
thousands and thousands of neigh
borhoods (perhaps the very one In
which you live, kind reader In which
one earnest, consecrated. tactful wo-
man could rally her sisters to her
and with their aid literally revolu-
tionize community life.
For one thing. be sure the wo-
mans club would help get larger
and better schools. for If there is
anything a mother Is interested In,
it is the education OF her children.
Then, too, the club would doubtless
work out the idea of having the
school become a social center a
place for neighborhood gatherings.
lectures, debates "a debating club
is great help to any neighbor-
hood, entertainments. special meet
ings to discuss plans for neighbor-
hood betterment. local shows for
exhibits of farm crops, woman's
work, the boys corn exhibits, the
girls canning work. etc. You may
be sure. too. that the women would
work for better roads and rural
telephones and county fairs and a
better public health service and
school Libraries and reading rooms,
and a score Of other needed i'm
provements that your community
may go without for another genera
lion, if we depend on men alone to
do the job.
Men and women were meant to
do team work--side by side, pulling
together. Mems organizations can
do a great deal alone, but they can
do four times more If the power of
women's organizations is added to
theirs.-The Progressive Farmer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-15
BY F. a. nITcHEL

Edwin Borden, after having gradual
ed at Law school. suddenly found
himself BY inheritance in possession Of
q fortune. He resolved to put OF the
practice Of his profession for a more
eongenial occuDation-traveling. So
he went 10 Europe ana did" all coun-
tries, winding un with Russia.
After doing warsaw, MOSCOW and st.
Petersburg he concluded to 20 into the
country and SEE something Of Russian
rural life.
One day whiis Walking on the main
street, or road, rethsr. running through
q village, he saW what appeared to b
q crowd in the distance moving toward
him. When 1t came up he saw it was
one of those sao professions Of prison
eFs on their WAY TO Siberia. First
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-15
Most Prompt and Effectual Cure
For Bad Colds.

When you have a bad cold you
want a remedy that will not only
give relief, but effect a prompt and
permanent cure, a remedy that is
pleasant to take, a remedy that con-
tains nothing injurious. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy meets all these
requirements. It acts on natures
plan, relieves the lungs, aids ex-
pectoration, opens the secretions and
restores the system to a healthy
condition. This remedy has a world
wide sale and use, and can always
be depended upon. Sold by all
deai~rS.-Ady
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-15
Lost and Found

Cambridge, lady's gray coat Lib
eral reward if returned to Edgar
Williamson, cashier Preston Bank,
or Mrs. Nm NJ Fletcher, Cam
bridge. 6-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-15
VERY Remarkable Cure OF Liver
COMPLAINT.

Mr.. Albert Walker, of Precious,
W. Va, suffered intense pain in the
stomach and right side at intervals
for fifteen years. He had consulted
eight or ten physicians and while
they all agreed that he had liver
trouble, they failed to relieve him.
He was eventually cured by Cham
berlain's Tablets. II you have any
trouble with your stomach or liver,
these tablets will certainly do you
rood. Fer sale by all dealers. Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-15

LOST-Saturday night, between
Postoffice Pharmacy and Cross
Roads, gold neck chain. Reward if
returned to Banner office, 12-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-15

FOR SALE-Horse and trap;
horse 6 yrs. old and good driver.
+. II. Waller 5-6-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-15
HUBERT H. WRIGHT, Agent
1SRACE STREET
For Sale

FOR SALE-Building lots on
Park Lane and Edgewood avenue.
Easy terms Small purchase pay
ment and monthly deposits will buy
one. Apply to Edw. s. Phillips. IL
I3-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
REVIEW OF THE
STOCK MARKET
Early Strength in Prices
Followed by Reactions
Per Cent Call Money.

The stock market had so far de-
veloped along the lines Of Improvement
Yesterday forenoon that tipsters sailed
forth from their hiding places, and ru-
mors were plentiful regarding extra
dividends and melon cuttings in Varl-
Gus issues. The opening Witnessed
considerable activity. but the initial
sales in most of the stocks exhibited
fractional losses. The undertone, how
ever. was firm, and a buying move
ment set in on the declining scale that
advanced prices in both rails and IN
dustrials. Interborough-M metropolitan
preferred was benefited by favorable
current rumors and was feature OF
strength among the fractions.
In the early afternoon there was
further rise, which carried stocks up
TO new high levels for the period, and
sentiment seemed TO be favorably dis
posed to bullish participation. But in
the late afternoon reactionary move
ment began, and considerable selling
W dS III pIObitSo az INV WV
the factors responsible for change in
the markets trading position was a
calling Of loans and an advance in call
money to s per cent. which checked
enthusiasm on the buying side and
gave the bears an opportunity TO re-
alize profits on the decline. A further
gold shipment to Hayti was reported,
but on Sub-Treasury operations local
banks for the first time this week dis
played a gain in cash. Indications
pointed to the beginning Of return of
disbursements made on account Of De-
cember dividends and an easier none
tary position during the next few days.
BY comparison the news of the day
left the question. open as to whether
conditions were improved or not.
Looking at the picture deftly painted
by Secretary McAdoo. there seemed to
be a dazzling array of bright colors
calculated to revive the hope that
springs eternal in the human breast.
On the other hand, no change in the
leIlOI VI duNtISt ItpOil 10 VI INC u dut
situation was manifested in the re-
turns from industrial centres. and very
little comfort was TO be extracted from
the progress of affairs in Mexico. The
disastrous flood in Texas. resulting in
a loss of life and many thousands left
homeless. with a reported probable
damage estimated at several million.
did not contribute to cheerfulness.
The Bank OF England return for the
week reflected the unusual demand for
gold that has continued. and while the
discount rate remained at per cent
the statement showed a loss Of about
S4.OO00O0 in gold on the week. The
proportion of reserve to liabilities.
given at 55.14 per cent. as compared
with the highest ten-year average Of
47.S0 per cent. and the highest in re-
cent times for this period, except in
1909. presented the most favorable item
OF the statement. The situation in
France was somewhat unsettled owing
to the developments in the French
Ministry and decrease in gold hold
ings shown in the weekly statement Of
the Bank Of France. The foreign stock
markets had steady tone and London
was reported TO be more cheerful re-
garding the outlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
Motley AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
rates Opening, 5l2 per cent: highest, s
per cent: closing. 6 per cent Time money
rates. 5Q5A per cent for sixty days,
per cent for ninety days, per cent for
four months, 4%MJ per cent for five
months, and 1900 per cent for six
months. Mercantile paper rates: 5l2qt
per cent for sixty to ninety days, JitnO
Der cent for choice four TO six months
and 6ia per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Yester s
uuotations Demand sterling, 1855; ca
bles, 1885; sixty day bills 4.8ll5d4Sl2O:
short francs, 521A plus 1-64no.2lA plus
1-32; short reichsmarks, 94AH94A plus
LEA.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bosto par
Savannah, buying 3-1Gc discount, selling
par: Charles ton, buying par, selling l-l6c
premium; San Francisco, 3Jc premium;
Chicago. exchange before clearings &c
u emium; New Orleans. commercial 1Jc
discount, bank 81 premium; st. Louis,
exchange sc discount bid, par asked.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver in Lon
don was steady at 20 l1-l6d, an advance of
3-l6d.
SUB-TREASURY.-T United States
Sub-Treasury was a creditor at the Clear
ing House yesterday to the extent OF
81, 7SJ 635.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York. ex-
changes SEQ 1858. balances $l537j.Gi6;
1Boston. exchanges $26,526,S4, balances
81 S73 1874: Pittsburgh, exchanges $3.50, 1872;
Chicago, exchanges $J4,SJ0.56j. balances
81 ca. 7S9: Baltimore. exchanges sj.S1l ,39J.
balances 1856, e69; st. Louis, exchanges
81, 2i6, 4i3 balances s1,453,01.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
OUTLOOK ABROAD
MORE CHEERFUL
Buying Movement in London
French Rentes Rebound
Berlin Dull.

London, Dec A wider range OF ac-
tivity was in evidence at the opening
OF the stock market to-day, and a buy
ing movement started in most or the
issues deals in. The failure of the Paris
Bourse to reflect the unsettlement III
French politics was helpful TO sentiment
here. and with the exception OF appre-
hension regarding labor troubles, when
caused weakness in home rails, trading
during the forenoon was on the side or
Improvement. In the late afternoon real
izng sales caused a reaction and the
closing was quiet.
Early transactions in American shares
displayed hrmness, but Canadian Paclhc
developed a downward tendency, which
influenced the list slightly. The under
tone in most OF the Issues, however, was
firm at the close.
Consols closed Lie lower at Y lilo Tor
money and 1925 for the account. Canadian
Pacific was y higher at 23la.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
6.4J. against $50 yesterday; at LISBON
900 unchanged.
y.
not taken as a serious bear factor on
the Bourse to-day, and prices held tairly
steady.
Three per cent rentes closed j2i2 cen
times higher at s. francs IS confines Tor
the account
Exchange on London, p francs 3lA CEN
times for checks
Private rate OF discount. 32 per cent.
Berlin, Dec. i--Poitical complications
restricted the volume Of transactions on
the Boerse to-day Closing prices were
easier.
Exchange on London, % marks Hi3
pfennigs FOR checks.
Money 3iadi per cent.
Private rate of discount. iasaft per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
xJrEoS coin COMPANY.
1855 Broadway, New York Dec: Isl, ls-

NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING.
The Annual Meeting OF the stockholders OF
the YUKON GOLD COMPANY. for the cleo
tion OF Directors for the ensuing year. and the
transaction of such other business as may come
before the meeting will be held at the ofhce
OF the Company. care Of Williamson Burieish
a Mclean No. 2i2 Water Street Augusta
Maine. on the 18TH day OF January 1915 AT TWO
o'clock y. NJ. ,
The books for the transfer Of the stock OF
the Company will close az three O'Clock I. ~
december ed 1913, and reopen January lSth'
1919. or upon the final adjournment Of me meet
inn =. -. IsIilhARN, ottI'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
BANK OF FRANCE RETURN.

Paris, Dec. 4--The weekly statement Of
the Bank Of France shows the following
changes: Gold on hand decreased 4.7sS.OO
francs, silver on hand increased 2,S8,CO
francs, notes in circulation increased 49,
10000 francs, general deposits decreased
1873. I5o. 900 francs, bills discounted increased
1eI 10000 francs, treasury deposits de-
creased s2,7OO,OOO francs. and advances in
creased 15, $4,000 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
J. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. Dec 4.-The condition OF the
United States Treasury at the beginning OF
business to-day was: Net balance in general
fund. S119.6i0 100; total receipts yesterday.
81. 9ss, J26: total payments yesterday, 81,
So, 26S The deficit this fiscal year Is 50.
494. 606. against a deficit OF s1.577.2s9 last
year. exclusive OF Panama Canal and public
debt transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
AVTRICAN CAN COMPANY.

quarterly dividend Of one and three-quarters
ner cent has been declared upon the Preferred
stock OF this Company, payable January 3D.
1914. to Stockholders Of record at the close OF
business December 18th. 1913. Transfer Books
remain open. Checks mailed.
r IL ISMON Secretary & Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
YUKON GOLD COMPANY,

DIVIDEND NO. IS.
The Directors Of the Yukon Gold COMPANY
have this date declared quarterly dividend
on the issued capital stock OF the Company at
the rate OF Six per cent (6lc) per annun, or
Seven and one-halt cents Gizcl per share. per
quarter designated dividend No. is. payable
ord AZ O'Clock y. NJ, December 18th, 1913.
The books for the transfer OF the stock OF the
company will close at o'clock y. NJ, Deem
her l2th and reopen December 18th 1913.
elias K I.IPMAN- SecretarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATION

The fourth instalment OF IA Per Cent. OF
the Five Per Cent. Dividend which was de-
clared upon the preferred stock of Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation on March 10. 1913,
will be payable on January 2d. 1914. to
stockholders of record at o'clock +. NJ. on
Dec -. 1918 B II. JONES. Secretary.
Dated Dec. I, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

4-Totai sales for the day, oo4Iso s"d'
953c shares for the 1912 oon,.
Total January to December a. inclusive loo''''
pared with 11eo3772a shares for tho in 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
DIVIDEND NO TCEo.
GUGGENHEIM EXPLORATION CO.,
10 Broadway, New York, Dec. lst, 1919.

10 Broadway, New York, Dec. lst 1919.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND NO. A, AND
EXTRA DIVIDEND.
The Directors OF the Guggenheim E1plora-
zion Company have this day declared a quar-
kerly dividend Of Three per cent $50, or Sew
,tock issue OF this Company, and extra
dividend OF Two per cent ere, or Fifty cents
t15ocD per share. payable January 2nd. 1914. to
stockholders Of record at three o'clock in the
afternoon OF December 18TH. 1913. The books
I for the transfer Of the stock Of the Company
will close at three o'clock p. M. December
10Th and reopen December 18th, 1918.
CUAS X LIPMAN Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Furnished by w y. coler d Co. No. 40 cedar

WIS, NarIous ihalurIIIts, Iyz5lyF I3JM|I5 basis
Coupons interchangeable tRegistered. !Cou-
pons sRegistered aud coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS


FURNISHED by Charles u. Barney Il Co.. No IS
Bread street. New York. and No. I22 South
4th street, PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
INACTIVE STOCKS.
Bid Asked.

Bid Asked.
Lac Gas. o 81
Lack Steel. 80 81
l. T. g. W.. .
do pref .... Is .
Lake Shore. $50 40
Lig & Mot 9is
l. w Bis. . g.
do pref .... 9si! 100
DO % pref s.
Lor p pf....losis 1904
Long Island. = 81
Nah Coal...7iO so
Mackay Cos. 79i. 50
do pref. Cj 81
Man Beach. ! {
Manhat El...l3O l3l
May - ~ pr ~ l03
Mer Marine. 81 4
DO pref. 1872 "a
VI Il - L.. 10 10
MStP& SSML Slis 50
Mich Cent. 10 IN
NJ n & T pr. - 50
Nor a Es....l62 lsj
Nash & Ch..i3t 10
y y & : c.. 1915 y
DO pref go. 50 s.
Nat Lead. Ht Is
do pref. l03i. l9s
Mr. OF Mistpf 81 %
y Y Air g.. - -
y Y cast LIS 81
do LIST pref 90
do ~ pref. - 81
y Y Dock. s II
do pref. - 81
y Y l. * Wis ~
y Y - Ry.. s0is
Norf south. c37s -
y & W pr. -
y 0 NJ e pr p
y o T & L.. y t3i
ont Silver. ~. 3
Pabst Brcw..lc3 loi
Pac Coast. - $
do 1T pref. 80 a
do - pref. - 100
Pere Marq.. "
do rref. 80. J.
PEG & East. 6 L
Peoples Gas.llS 10
P'tbonc VI 81
do pref. ~ .
Phelps boa. rs
Phila CO... = S
PCC&StL pfl09 10
p IT " & C.i57
Pitts Stl pr. 80 -
Pr Su e pr. - q
Quicksilver o."
10 pref. ~
Ry ST. Sp pf q eiiI
II II See, {"
" " & O...ls
Read ID pr. y s.
Rock Island ~. 10
kub G'!s ~ 100 10
Ru; L Il ~. g. s.
" l. & : Z.
do 1t pref u u
" Las i CLEO
do lst pref. -
do Is ....... a. 81
- l. SNn... -0'. =.
10 pref. IS =
Sears-H pi.l2e's Ia
Sloss-SheN o.. ., 3
do pref. - 81
80 r NJ & . % y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

BALTIMORE STOCKS.


FURNISHED by Middeudorf, Williams e. Co.. In
corporatod No 81 Pine street. New York.
and No i29 East German street. Baltimore }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
HANDY REFERENCE.

Yields OF leading active stocks, based
on the present selling prices and fixed
dividend rates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
RAILROADS
MINING

Bos 4 Alb. 1881. 1891 hos & " l. pr SO 20
BIOS a Maine 90 - Ny y II & II 1874 1Yh
Boston Eley 81 S1i2 West II RS IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED by William w. Con
RrnnH r,.aN L
BOSTON STOCKS.

BJNDS.
$1,000 Oh Pneu Tool IS. 30l2 90is so19 ~'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

FURNISHED by Charles Head Co., No. IA wan
strccJ)
LAND.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-18
In the Sunday School Class
SENIOR BEREAN LESSON.

with God. Draw not nigh hithpr."
God must not be approached with
familiarity, but with aspect. '.I'ur
off thy shoes" 1t is still customary
tor the sandals to be removed when q
W"rShlper enters a mosque or any 9th
er sacred place in the orient. God
must be held in reverence. "Folv
round not for its OWL sake, hut be-
cause there the presence Of God was
manifested. Il am the God of thy
father The God OF his people is here
speaking t" him in the quiet and sol
elhnlty OF this hour. amid the wild
>nrE"HndingS of the wilderness. "Hjd
his 1",r.' y spirit of fear ANA rpvcr.
ence took possession If him. He did
not dare to "lZe ON this mysterious
scene. hut he was ready to hear what
was said to him.
Verses 1-lO.-A surprising summons
His ea@rr communingS were nj l,st
I" ." answered.. God had not forgot
ten his people, but had seen their of-
f1lrti"liS and had heard the Sighin"s of
their anguish. ny reason of thrir
lSkmaSter>. These SUI"rintpndpnts
OF labor were cruel and hrurtI,S>
Ih"y We're. however. carrying ont the
Instructions of their tyrunt master thp
ambitious Pharaoh. His desire for
gorgeous palaces and splendid tcmD,.s
called for the cXactinG service of
gangs of alien lahorer> without re-
gard to their conditions of life. Unto
a good land and {: lar@p." The conn
try into which they We're to be guild
ed was to be as different from the
land OF bondage as light is from dark
ness and sweet from bitter. ''Flow-
ing with milk and honey" This is a
poetic figure of fertility and prosDcri-
ty. The location Of the land of prom.
Use is given. * x - Il will send
thee unto Pharaoh" Who could he
better fitted t" discharge this mission
than Moses himself. whose knowledge
of things Egyptian was perfect. whose
sympathy with his oppressed people
was hearty and whose knowledge OF
God was adequate:
Verses 1l-14.-A strong credential.
The impulSive youth had learned
many sober lessons since the day
when he slew the Egyptian. " =
"Certainly | will he with thee The
divine presence will accompany him
throughout the period of his leader
ship, so that he will not be relying on
the arm of flesh. Serve God upon
this mountain" The purpose of his
peoples delivrrance would he that
they shall he better able to offer wOr-
ship to sod and serve him in liberty
rs they never could have done in
! slavery.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-18

Verses 1-3.-An impressive sight.
1t is more than likely that Moses
was kept informed OF the happenings
in Egypt. The death Of RameSes II.
after Il long reign had doubtless set
Moses thinking about Il change in the
condition Of his people, y * x The
time was now ripe for a blow to he
struck for freedom. and the man who
was to lead in this work was also
ready. "Rack Of the Wilderness
that is. behind or to the west of it.
This would be to the west of INDIAN
and on the eastern shores of the gulf
Of .Akabah. Game to h mountain of
God" The Hedonin leaves the lower
country in the summer and seeks the
hilly SLOPES where the pasture is fresh
and green. This explains how Moses
found himself in the mountainous re-
gion with the tlock> of his father-in-
law. "Vntu IIorrh." This was the
name of Il large district within whose
bounds was Mount Sinai. 1t was cali
ed the "m"untain Of God partly be-
cause all mountains We're regarded as
sacred and also because of the special
manifestation Of God which was here
given to Moses. THE angel Of tn"
Lord" This phrase is often used of
manifestations of the presence Of God
through persons md in places. "A
flame of fire" Fire is specially ap-
propriate as q symbol Of the character
Of God. Its drstrurtivenrsS symbol
ICES the divine punishment of evil, its
heat. emotion and energy. 1t ais" Sug-
geSts the quality of purity. 'Thc bush
burned with fire" The hramhle or
blackberry bush was all HglOw with Il
brilliant light, but it was not devoured
by the fire. See this great sight"
Moses noticed the Wonderful spectacle
and determined to investigate. He
! was to learn that the fire which de-
stroyed not was Il symbol of the bless
ed presence of God. Just as he burn
ed in the bush. but did not burn up the
bush. 50 also he resides in the soul
that is open to him and kinuleS it into
Il fervor that has energy and endur-
ancr.
Verses 4LG.-.A startling
ment.
1t was not till Moses turned aside
to see" and showed Il readiness to find
out that he heard Il voice which called
him by his name repeating 1t twice
so as to arrest and hold his attention.
Here am l." His readiness is eX-
pressed in these words. Certain things
are to be noticed III ones relations
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-18

markable. The form of the slang
word is often ingenious. though now
and then the connection between the
slang and the accepted word is obVl-
Gus. To illustrate the two classes, a
pin-scarfpin. breaStpin, etc.-iS a
PROP" while q ring is a "hoop.' 4
cripple becomes a GRIP" 1t needed
q certain portion Of gray matter to
give the pin its slang name-think it
u for yourself-but the connection
between cripple and scrip ring n
hoop" is readily seen. Let us give
a little talk in the ''chain"-the tramp
word for this slang-and then ran
late the needed portions. Thus We
have a fair idea of the wide range Of
words covered by it. Were YOU q
member Of a gang Of tranpS. you
would be a hobo" a "stiff" or q "bur-
ly bum the gam would be known as
a push or outfit" and your name
or ''mOnaker" would most likely he
formed by joining the name Of your
home city or state with some physical
regularity. although given names.
race. color, previous condition. trades
anything in short may be and fire.
Quently are used.