16. Wingy Train rider who lost one or both arms 17. Mitts Train rider who lost one or both hands 18. Righty Train rider who lost right arm and leg 19. Lefty Train rider who lost left arm and leg 20. Halfy Train rider who lost both legs below knee 21. Straight Crip Actually crippled or otherwise afflicted 22. Phoney Crip Self-mutilated or simulating a deformity 23. Pokey Stiff Subsisting on handouts solely 24. Phoney Stiff Disposing of fraudulent jewelry 25. Proper Stiff Considered manual toil the acme of disgrace 26. Gink or Gandy Stiff Occasionally labored, a day or two at the most 27. Alkee Stiff } } Confirmed consumers of alcohol 28. White Line Stiff} 29. Rummy Stiff Deranged intellect by habitual use of raw rum 30. Bundle Stiff } } Carried bedding 31. Blanket Stiff} 32. Chronicker Hoboed with cooking utensils 33. Stew Bum } } 34. Ding Bat } } 35. Fuzzy Tail } The dregs of vagrantdom } 36. Grease Tail } } 37. Jungle Buzzard} 38. Shine or Dingy Colored vagabond 39. Gay Cat Employed as scout by criminal tramps 40. Dino or Dynamiter Sponged food of fellow hobos 41. Yegg Roving desperado 42. Gun Moll A dangerous woman tramp 43. Hay Bag A female stew bum 44. Jocker Taught minors to beg and crook 45. Road Kid or Preshun Boy held in bondage by jocker 46. Punk Boy discarded by jocker 47. Gonsil Youth not yet adopted by jocker The beggar is one who stands in one place. He supplicates help by appealing to the pity of the passers-by. The moocher is an individual who is somewhat more mobile than the beggar. He moves about, going to the houses and asking for food, clothing, and even money, if he can get it. The panhandler is a beggar of a more courageous type. He hails men on the street and asks for money. He does not fawn nor whine nor strive to arouse pity. Dr. Reitman says: “The only difference between a moocher and a panhandler is that the moocher goes to the back door while the panhandler goes to the front door.” The beggar types may also be divided into the able-bodied and the non-able-bodied. The non-able-bodied beggars are more numerous in the cities. They are forced, because of their handicaps, to remain where the greatest number of people are. Some handicapped beggars, however, are able to travel with marvelous speed over the country. These non-able-bodied types go by different names according to their afflictions.