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From Boniface to Bank Burglar in Hamilton (1952) 47: The small-fry thief was [...] paying his ‘bit’ to the coppers on post.at bit, n.1
From Boniface to Bank Burglar in Hamilton (1952) 47: The small-fry thief was [...] paying his ‘bit’ to the coppers on post. From Boniface to Bank Burglar in Hamilton (1952) 45: The fat, thin, great, small, long and short hand of the copper was held out from all sides.at copper, n.
From Boniface to Bank Burglar in Hamilton (1952) 45: The police grafters falling out, thieves began to get their dues.at grafter, n.1
From Boniface to Bank Burglar in Hamilton (1952) 46: I told him to be patient and lie low.at lay low, v.
From Boniface to Bank Burglar in Hamilton (1952) 47: The policemen who were inclined to be ‘on the square’ with us, disappeared.at on the square under square, adj.
My Life in Prison in Hamilton Men of the Und. 246: I sat on the ‘mourner’s bench’ and he stood before me, instructing me as to the rules.at mourner’s bench, n.
My Life in Prison in Hamilton Men of the Und. 248: Dat’s th’ night bull.at bull, n.5
My Life in Prison in Hamilton Men of the Und. 244: The Chinaman in charge — a highbinder serving life.at highbinder, n.
Beating Back in Hamilton (1952) 93: If the trainmen [...] watch the baggage platform; you risk a complete fizzle.at fizzle, n.2
Beating Back in Hamilton (1952) 99: Jar loose, mud hen!at mud hen (n.) under mud, n.
Beating Back in Hamilton (1952) 93: We never robbed a train unless we had a tip on a large sum of money.at tip, n.5
Beating Back in Hamilton (1952) 93: The bigs wads of money [...] generally go under the seats.at wad, n.1
Twenty-Fifth Man in Hamilton Men of the Und. 255: The prison ‘croaker’ was called to the dungeon.at croaker, n.5
Twenty-Fifth Man in Hamilton Men of the Und. 250: From today ye can work, root hog or die.at root, hog or die, v.
Twenty-Fifth Man in Hamilton Men of the Und. 250: Wife murderers, rapers, porch climbers, common thieves.at porch climber (n.) under porch, n.
Man’s Grim Justice in Hamilton Men of the Und. 277: I stole [...] a bull’s wool and oakum shirt.at bull’s wool, n.1
Confessions of a Rum-Runner in Hamilton Men of the Und. 188: The poor sucker thought he had made at least four centuries.at century, n.
Man’s Grim Justice in Hamilton Men of the Und. 277: I crashed into a store and stole a swag of crackers.at crash, v.
Man’s Grim Justice in Hamilton Men of the Und. 266: So far as I’m concerned you can make it a hunded and fifteen, you old four flusher.at four-flusher, n.
Man’s Grim Justice in Hamilton Men of the Und. 292: The dicks tossed a grifter into one of the cells.at grifter, n.
Confessions of a Rum-Runner in Hamilton Men of the Und. 187: I spill him some sob stuff about my wife and sick kiddy.at kiddy, n.
Man’s Grim Justice in Hamilton Men of the Und. 268: A Southern murderer [...] who was doing life.at life, n.
Man’s Grim Justice in Hamilton Men of the Und. 296: The ‘mug that had a chance and couldn’t make good’.at mug, n.1
Man’s Grim Justice in Hamilton Men of the Und. 278: I loved that mutt!at mutt, n.
Confessions of a Rum-Runner in Hamilton Men of the Und. 190: You had better not move the stuff until we give you the O.K.at OK, n.
Confessions of a Rum-Runner in Hamilton Men of the Und. 186: Izzay has no more to do with the big operators.at operator, n.
Confessions of a Rum-Runner in Hamilton Men of the Und. 191: I told him to [...] look snappy about it.at look snappy (about) (v.) under snappy, adj.
Man’s Grim Justice in Hamilton Men of the Und. 292: I’ve been trying to square it, Chief.at square it (v.) under square, v.
Man’s Grim Justice in Hamilton Men of the Und. 269: What a sucker I was to trust that yap.at sucker, n.1
Man’s Grim Justice in Hamilton Men of the Und. 267: I’ll be the first man to beat the tar heel madhouse [i.e. Raleigh State Prison, N.C.].at tarheel, adj.
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