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A-No. 1's 'The Trail of the Tramp' is a compelling and insightful exploration of the life of a vagabond in early 20th-century America. The book combines elements of memoir, social commentary, and adventure, offering a detailed look at the hardships and adventures experienced by those living on the fringes of society. A-No. 1's vivid descriptions and engaging storytelling style bring the reader into the world of the tramp, shedding light on a rarely explored aspect of American history. The book is a valuable glimpse into the life of a marginalized group, capturing both the struggles and the moments of triumph that define their existence. A-No. 1's writing style is both evocative and informative, offering a unique perspective on the tramp experience of the time. It is a must-read for anyone interested in social history, adventure writing, or the human experience in general.
THE TRAIL OF THE TRAMP BY A-No. 1 (AKA Leon Ray Livingston) THE FAMOUS TRAMP, WRITTEN BY HIMSELF FROM ACTUAL EXPERIENCES OF HIS OWN LIFE. Illustrated by JOSEPH EARL SHROCK. The Trail of the Tramp is an autobiographical book that tells the experiences of "The Rambler" Leon Ray Livingston. The story centers on a person named "Canada Joe."
It is recommended the reader drink moonshine before reading this hardnosed edition of A No. 1's hobo story cycle, which presents cautionary tales of clueless youth corrupted by the road. Lessons covered include "do unto others before they do unto you" and the difference between yeggars (who steal and rob) and plingers (a begging class). As is the case with all A. No. 1 books, the hobo stories are richly illustrated with beautiful early American prints and cartoons. First published in 1913.
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The following narratives, like those published in the series of “The Workers,” East and West, are drawn from notes taken during an expedition made ten years ago. In the summer of 1891 I began an experiment of earning my living as a day laborer and continued it until, in the course of eighteen months, I had worked my way from Connecticut to California. In justice to the narratives it should be explained that they are submitted simply for what they are, the casual observations of a student almost fresh from college whose interest in life led him to undertake a work for which he had no scientific training.