davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-28

Detached. Saul's Addition.
Possession.
Beatiful dwelling; 2-story and
attic. with bright. dry cellar: 8
large, cheerful rooms, hotwater
heat. elec. lights. screens. avn
inss. glass inclosed sleeping porch
cellar ceiling and side plastered
coal bin. lockers. laundry. etc.
large lot. fruit. shade. shrubbery
convenient to schools. churches
cars. stores.
Price, $4,000.
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
III 18th st. NV.
Main 1854
Takoma Park Bungalow.
S9.350; $500 Cash,
SIS Monthly.
rooms. bath. hot-water heat, electricity
sleeping porch. sun parlor. built-in garage.
Observation-Disclosures, Corner.
$500; 81 500 Cash.
SIS Monthly.
,,srS rooms r bath s hes,watsr heat; lot 5Ox15o.
Bungalow.
$3.50; $500 Cash.
Balance Monthly.
rooms. tiled bath. hardwood floors and
trim trim open fireplace: sleeping porch. hot-water
heat. electricity: p minutes to Treasury
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Bungalow.
$500; $1,000 Cash,
$3.50 Monthly.
porch. hot-water heat. electricity: lot 50xl5O;
S1ss f hs + @Hss from the
Northwest-Detached, Vacant.
$500; $1,000 Cash,
$3.50 Monthly.
rooms: bath. hardwood floors and trim
gas. electricity; room for a garage
O. B. ZANTZINGER,
903 y. Y. AVENUE
No 5lS330.
Phone Main 537l
If You Want to Buy or Sell a
Bungalow. Talk it Over
With Us.
BY OWNER-WARDER ST. NEAR COL RID.
-6 rooms: tile bath; hot-air heat: newly pa
pered; in good repair: will sell reasonable Ad-
dress Box 208-S, Star office. l.
FOR sAI.E-N.E. SECTION: 7-ROOM HOUSE.
tiled bath. sleeping porch electricity. gas.
h.-w.h. large lot. Price. $IO,5O0.
Groom bungalow colonial style. tiled bath
! h.-w.h. room for garage. Price $500.
j-room bungalow. tiled bath. hardwood floors,
h.-w.h.: lot J0x1J0 to wide alley Price 81 500
RICHARDSON GIBSON. 141O II st. Main 3742.
vACANT-S ST. NEAR 18th; HANDSOME;
! 10 r.. b.; big lot. Only $13. 900: terms.
! OCCUPANT NTOwNER-Near 18th and Park I'd. /;
| IL r.. b.. garage. big lot. $13, 600; terms.
| yACANT-Md. ave. neil r. and b., electric
light. h.-w.h.; fine condition. s.. $50; terms
OCCUPANT TowNER-Nesr E. Cap. and 18th:
r. and b., h.-w.h.. s. and alley. s.. 4.650;
! 81 900 cash.
| vACANT-Hobart pl.. 700 block: 8 r. and b.,
| hot air heat. paved alley. $4,150; $3.50 cash.
! MONTHLY TENANT-Duplicate Just sold for
| COIORED-Reduced for quick sale; s., $50
each; $3.50 cash; Heights, near Park I'd.
/ and b. bricks; big lot; 81. $50; easy terms COL
! FOR BARGAINS in homes, all sections price,.
1 terms, hats and apts., see u.s.
NEW YORK REALTY BROKERS.
Established 1s96)
1923 st. NV. NJ. 4J97.
Evening star., 1920-01-28

50. 900 price-Tcrms- $500 Oft IL third casi
is paid. On st. nv near md: II r. nn'
2b.: h.-w.h.; excellent for roomng or board
ing house.
Evening star., 1920-01-28
FOR SAIE-L0TS.

WILL SELL EQUITY IN TWO LOTS-cuN-
cress Heights Call NJ 539i. ~.
SIX BUILDING LOTS on WASHINGTON
Baltimore boulevard. Cottage City. MARINE
ti.,3 Il 81. E-w
Evening star., 1920-01-28
INVESTMENT.

INVESTMENT.
Fine business corner Sc. corner Sth ana Md
ave. ne. suitable for apartment house or
garage: now renting for S10S. Price. SlO..WU
for few days only. Come in ana make
proposal List No. A-201.
Evening star., 1920-01-28

500 Irice-cash S4O0-SoJ month including
principal and interest. Five rooms. Lot IL
by 149 IT, 10 .5-ft- alley. No. 1923 I ST.
ne. List No. A-206
Evening star., 1920-01-28

INVESTORS.
Let us tell you about this.
Evening star., 1920-01-28

NEW HOMES FOR CoLoREp.
710-72s Kenyon Street
Modern Homes--Attractive Terma.
Six rooms and bath; hot-water heat; front and
rear porches: large lot to alley.
Statesmen on property.
ERNEST HALL COOLIDGE COMPANY.
sl6s19 Evans Building.
Main s4s2-34sa.
1420 New York avenus.
Evening star., 1920-01-28
UNFURNIsHED.

500 10th ST. N.W.-IO ROOMS. . BATHS
a good boar,iin. house location: S1Oo per mo-
WEAVER BROS. 49, 18th ST. NV.
FOR RENT-NEW UNFURNISHED HOUSE
never occupied before: ) roons and bath: on
Shepherd St just oil OF nth st. Price $40
Per month.
WILLIAM s PHILLIPS. Realtors.
14O9 v Y ave. NV. Phone N. 9s
Evening star., 1920-01-28

s. 600 p-ice-S2. 900 cnsh-Balance so month.
u r. and b.. garage for cars. back yard.
large alley: suitable for business: in 100
block II ne. Now is your chance. yo,
merchants. who looking for business
location on II ne. the busiest street in
Washington outside OF uptown shopping Sec
finr
Evening star., 1920-01-28

81. .oVo price-SloO cash-S20 per month. includ-
ing interest. =, frame. water. on 10th
ST. ne. near Lewis. square west Of
Bladelsburg rd
Evening star., 1920-01-28

s.. 500 price-S300 casl-So5 month"; r.
frame; front and rear yards. shed alley
room for garage. No. 1146 Bladensburg rd
ne. List No. A. .2O2
Evening star., 1920-01-28

ALLAN E. WALKER & CO.,
sls 18th st. NV. Main 428.
LARGE a. Room AND BATH HOUSE, WITH
oaraee on 4th st. ne. near H st. car line;
e I'm: nossession guaranteed. GEO. @. WALK
ER, Kcnois bldg. 11th and q. after pm.
~>' ~ c1s
Evening star., 1920-01-28
PetWOrtI,

Almost new. light brick: and bath
t3 rooms deept: hot-water heat: electricity
large front porch and rear porches: wash
tubs in cellar; servants toilet; hardwood
floors first floor: large yard to paved alley.
On wide avenue in highest part of Petworth; /;
close to Soldiers Home. Immediate possession.
Price. IS $50
Evening star., 1920-01-28

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
81. 800 price-S2. OOO cas!I-balance monthly
r. and b. new bungalow. All the modern
improvements and tlien some more. Nothing
that can bc put in modern home is lacking.
Attic. cellar. INV. H.. eiec. etc. Large lot.
On fifth st. NV. Near car line.
Evening star., 1920-01-28

Maryland Avenue, $3.50:
IL rooms. Hot-water heat. Electric lights.
Large alley; good yards. Vacant. Thoroughly
renovated
Evening star., 1920-01-28

Near North Capitol and H St.
Store and S-room dwelling, from
and gas. Excellent condition. Grand oppor
tunity TO have business and residence to-
gether. Price. $500.
Evening star., 1920-01-28

81 900 prce-cash .OW-SdD month. Egh
r. and h.. h.-w.h.: corner: font and side
yard: yard large enough for garage
Ideal for doctor to convert into store
Northeast: in section close to Stanton Park
Evening star., 1920-01-28

TWO SOLD-ONE LEFT
S3. 80 price-SJt9 cash-S3I months r. and
b.. yard, shed. alley. ST. Sc. between
18th and 18th SITS. List No. B-2OS.
Evening star., 1920-01-28

81, 80 is the price--s100 casi-balance 81
month. r. and b. latrobe heat back yard
brick garage for cars. alley. no cellar
One on y. {. ave. Sc. and one on 4 ST. ne
near cars. List No. A-219.
Evening star., 1920-01-28
Jefferson Street NV.

Desirable 7-room and 1-bat tn home;.
hot-water heat, electricity and gas;
garage. Immediate possession. Price,
$500.
Evening star., 1920-01-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

A BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MANSiON
in th, most exclusive part OF 18th ST.; ade-
oust. ,ars.. facilities: several acres OF
ground This property can he had under ieas
by the year or term of years for the sum OIL
ST., ,.IO3 year.
T. IL. TAJGART.
I3oa New York ave. NV. Washington. d. C.
WELL. FURNISHED HOME NEAR DUPONT
Circle five bedrooms: garage; available Febru-
,ry /: So,5: references Address Box 2s6-S.
Star ofi,-.
Evening star., 1920-01-28
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

FURNISHED APARTMENT. ROOMS AND
bath suitable for young mer; In NV. sec
ton; not 10 exceed So. Call Franklin 800.
Evening star., 1920-01-28
Holmead Place.

Brick home Of Z rooms. hath.
hot-water heat and electricity. roor,
on lot for garage. Immediate nosses-
sion. Price, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20

Chestnut ST., 1900 Block-six
rooms. bath.
West Fifth s.. 1000 Block-Elght
rooms, bath. porch and heat.
Concord Ave. 200 Block-Eight
rooms, bath, porch, heat.
Clayton St. 500 Block-Seven
rooms, bath, porch, heat.
dupont ST.. 100 Dlock-Five
rooms, bath. porch.
Lancaster Ave, 900 Block-SiX
rooms, bath, cemented cellar.
Monroe ST., 500 Block-Seven
rooms, bath. heat.
Clayton St., 100 Block-Modern
siX-room dwellings. hot wafer
heating system. Suitable mort
gage.
Reed ST., 900 Block-seven rooms.
bath.
West Eighth ST., 1900 Block-six
rooms, bath, porch, heater.
FIRE. AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY
Agent for Columbia, Home, National
Insurance
Money Loaned on
JOHN j.
PHONE 5I7O.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20

Arguing that quality should exceed the price these Mundy
q Co. homes are no exception to the rule.
24O7 WEST STREET.
Six gas electric square ur
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
IT'LL WARM UP FOR GOOD SOME DAY. THEN A
FOR THE SUBURBS

We have atTactve homeschardson Park Ashley Bellevue OAK
acx Bell fonte, Gordon Heights Hcrest Holly Oa-ranang
from S3,5 and upwards
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
''The Advantages Of Owning
Your IH0me''

You have Deed instead of volumeleSs rent receipts
You have no more rent to pay Your income tax materially
reduced Your home may be arranged TO suit
Evening journal., 1920-03-20

1928 Shallcross Ave.-Six rooms.
lot, is feet by So feet.
West St., 300 Block-Eleven rooms
and bath.
South Van Buren, ST., GOO Block
Six rooms, bath. porch.
Shallcross Ave, 1000 Block-Slx
rooms, bath. porch and heat.
ThirtieLh and Monroe Sts.-Four-
teen rooms, bath. porch. Desir-
able corner residence in fast
growing locality.
JOS Washington St.-Ten rooms.
bath, heater.
ti2t West Third St.-Eight rooms.
bath.
East Eleventh St., GOO Blocb-Slx
rooms and bath.
WEST SEVENTH ST, 900 Block
Nine rooms, bath. porch, heat.
West Tenth St., 500 Block-Nine
rooms, bath, porch, heat.
ND PLATE GLASS INSURANCE.
Royal and United states Casualty
)mpanies.
First Mortgages.
693 WEST FOURTH STREET.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20

And to say that this house is a peach is to say til
292S WASHINGTON ST.
Six rooms veranda heat gas and electric cement cellar
Evening journal., 1920-03-20

This house is not only reasonable in price but remar
its price, but that is only another way Of saying that is
MundV q Co
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
FOR SALE

WES SECOND STREET 400 BLOCK-SO viii buy nice slx-roo
mousse win bath and porch suitable mortgage can remain
Evening journal., 1920-03-20

EAST TWENTf-FOURTH STREET 200 BLOCK-sjx rooms hail
porch steam heat You can't beat Them
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
24O4 WASHINGTON ST.

ooms.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20

ds Or ans WiI yOu chO0se modern upto-date hOuse
Evening journal., 1920-03-20

CLAYTON STREET 1000 BLockEght rooms BATH porch and heat
Evening journal., 1920-03-20


II Phones 806O-8O61
ea Estate e" GePsa nF nsga9fs E9na1 . Mortgages Rents
''Irhe Advantages of Owning
Your Houme''
/ You have Deed instead of volumeess rent receipts
You nave no more rent to pay Your income materially
II reduced Your home may be arranged TO suit
IT'LL WARM UP FOR GOOD SOME DAY. THEN A RUSH
FOR THE SUBURBS
h'S qe2os H F A s ofsasos o8ess 0e s P
! from $500 and upwards P
Arguing that quality should exceed the price these Mundy
| & Co. homes exception to the rule
24O7 WEST STREET.
Six verands bath electric square PLAN
And say that this house peach is to say the last word
2925 WASHINGTON ST.
Six rooms veranda, heat and electric cellar,
This house only reasonable in price but remarkable at
ITS Pee but that only another way Of saying that it sold by
2to4 WASHINGTON ST.
Eight rooms vanda bath hot heat and electric bed
Heads Or tails VIII you choose modern uptdate house
IS EAST 24TH STREET
M S5 rooms enclosed veanda hot water heat cellar and cleo
When ANYBODY starts talking prices the COW that jumped
COR VAN BUREN AND 22D STREETS
Detached
TRIM @ roo d @ sas s neat gas and electric hardwood floors and
"MILADY"
Of his heart warmed By good dinner wouldn't Be splendid idea
to sit down with him quietly and discuss this home
COZ WEST 2IST STREET
CORNER MONROE.
and electric hardwood trim garage 'Or ? cars
Faith in the perfection Of Workmanship which INSOFAR
able characteristic Of homes sold by Mundy Co.
400 WEST 25TH STREET.
Six versnda hardwood and electric fireplace
Without doubt this one is the most select home in Wilmington
2O2O GILPN AVENUE
HIS PINK S condoa Si6i8a 0' % gas ana electric large plot garage
The best is none too good for you ard your family.
100 CONCORD AVENUE
Brick Detached
trim beautiful bath Garage for "0''
WHAT FOOLS YE MORTALS BE"
Little Puck said spoonful when he uttered those words
227 WEST nth STREET
Seven rooms, veranda, bath. heat, gas and electric
LETsGo
1910 WEST 9TH STREET.
Ten rooms, neat cellar,
little greater care in inspections and the knack of looking
meanings Of MLdy & Co.'S trademark.
NORTH BROOME STREET.
% s % sd s65e'a sa 'ss 8 n'' gas ana electric white and mahogany
This house constitutes honestly built, unequaIed value
zoos JEFFERSON STREET
Ten venda heat and electric large
Call for further information concerning this home, cour
esy and right treatment rule.
90 NORTH RODNEY ST.
large rooms beautiful hall lovely water heat
;s and electro, immediate possession
MUNDY & co.
700 MARKET ST.
Phones 5000 SO5l
Real Estate General Insurance Mortgages Rents
Open Every Evening Unti . ocok
Evening journal., 1920-03-20

When anybody starts talking prices" the &C
'ver the moon seems a very present day reality
COR. VAN BUREN AND 22D STREE
Detached.
Ten rooms, verandas bath heat gas and electric h,
rim, sufficient room for garage.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20

Ihree-sory brick dwelling 10 BATH porch hot water
neat cement cellar and electric Possession arranged
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-02-06
High School Notes

The program of classes after
many changes has finally been
revised to meet the necessary
conditions and to the best advan-
tage as far as possible to every
one.
June Adams, a pretty Senior
girl, was almost overcome with
grief, Monday, when she discov-
cred the loss of her class ring.
She called her mother, ann0unc-
ed her loss to the grades as we'll
as the high school and had every
one straining their eyes trying
to recover the lost ring. She
was very much chagrined, how
eveE when a few minutes after
noon she found the unfortunate
ring IN ner desk among her var
ious belongings.
Miss Thale, principal, was sick
Friday and was absent all day.
She was back again Monday
ready for business.
Some of the young men of the
high school decided that their
handsome faces were not paid
the proper respect by the other
members of high school. They
accordingly proceeded to place
beauty marks" on various por-
tons of their faces thereby show.
ing to better advantage their
handsome profles.
The Seniors have begun to
think abont their play and have
ordered several sample copies to
choose from.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-02-06
Community Club Meet

Tuesday night at the office of
G. G, Parks the Community Club
held a meeting at which there
was discussion of problems and
appointment of committees to
report on several propositions
for Improvement. Hotel, street
improvement, water works and
monthly sales events were up
for consideration.
A number of new members
were enrolled but the city is not
short of citizens who yet should
become active members and it is
hoped that all will take a hand.
When committees shall have
reported we will give outline of
their finding and recommends
tions.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-02-06
Salisbury
Last Week

Will Scales of K. C. Kansas
came down Monday to box up
his goods, preparatry to shipping
them to the sun flower state.
Will made us a good citizen and
we regret to see him and his
family go,
The death of John Spence last
week removes another grand old
pioneer of the county and a good
man. Plain, practical and unas.
Stunning, he discharged all his
duties as a citizen neighbor and
friend and his passing is regret
ted His wife had preceded
him to the grave and left him
alone, save his friends and rela-
tives, Funeral services from
Asbury church Saturday and in
terment at that place.
j. F. Freeman is moving to
town and will occupy the Hol-
derle property on 4th street.
At the Baptist church Sunday
night, Rev. Heaton made a pow.
erful appeal for the League of
nations that thrilled his entire
audience. There was no politics
in it but an appeal for the de.
mocracy of humanity.
Bert Colyer and family of
Mountain View, Mo-, came in on
a visit since our last. Bert has
sold out down there but may
buy in again.
We regret to learn that Judge
Hamilton has been poorly for
several days. We hope for re-
covery in a short time.
Josh Bunton. the handsome,
was over Tuesday. He is al
ways welcome.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-02-06
Sumner

Wc'T reached here Monday of
the death of Edgar Stoner, a
well-lided young man who was
a student at the State Univer.
sity. he had been i'll for several
DAYS With "fu" complicated by
pneumonia.
We've been having some very
nice spring weather, of late.
The carpenters are getting
busy tn lay a few of the shingles
needed on the new school house.
Summers alive, Drop in and
see.
Quiy a number S. H. S. stu.
dents ase sick in bed with flu.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-02-06
Mike News

The party at Fl. Millers Thurs
day night was well attended and
all report a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Cowser
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr.. ana Mrs. Charley
Hedrick near Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Sterner
and daughter Bessie spent Sun
day with Aubrey Sterner and
wife.
Misses Pearl Cowser and Edith
Callahan spent Sunday with
Miss Hazel Perry.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-02-06

Master Edwin Miller of St.
Louis came last Friday for a
visit tn relatives, He is a fine
youngster and popular every
where he is known.
Mr.. 7. N. Witten, author of
THE Trenton Way" will deliver
an address before the Commun.
ity Club at the court house next
Tuesday night at which every,
body in town and country is in.
vited. Come out and hear how
The Trenton Way" improved
town and country.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-02-06

Nearly every city is complain
ing of the census takers. That
this city will not show its full
number of citizens in the list we
know positively. Think of it for
a moment, the census to credit
US with less than a thousand.
But Brunswick with something
like l4O0 to its credit has as much
chagrin to suffer and we may
expect a roar from our eastern
suburb, Too little time given
enumerators, but the admins
tration appears to believe that
everything must be rushed thru
regardless. Especially emptying
| barrels and bottles.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-02-06

Mr. Frank w. Fleetwood whose
announcement appears in this
issue of the Courier that he is
in the race for the nomination
by Democrats of this county for
the Office of county treasurer, is
about as we'll known and favor.
ably, in the western part of the
county as any other citizen. H,
is a native of Triplett neighbor.
hood, a farmer practically al
his life but one who has taken
advantage of opportunities to
acquaint himself with general
business principles. Of good
personal appearance, affable ano
dependable, qualified fully to cen.
duct the office if successful, Mr..
Fleetwood is worthy in every
way of earnest consideration
by voters.
Horace Elliott has completed
his task at county clerks office
and will likely go on the roac
again soon.
9. G. Parks is wrestling with
q dose Of flu.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-02-06

County court the first of the
week whereat the judges dis
posed of some important mat
ters. Proceedings next week.
Hon. ]. E. Montgomery was
in Sedalia Tuesday on legal busi-
ness. Judge Montgomery was
much impressed by the courtesy
of the bar of the ought-to-be
state capitol.
Bob Robertson and Caleb Col.
yer of Clark twp. were here We'd
nesday for a short time, Bob
telling yarns as usual.
Ed Ewing, city mail deliverer,
is about recovered from a pro-
longed seige of flu. His brother
Sterling who was himself slight
ly on the sick list, attended to
delivering the city mail.
Flu has got its clutch on sew
eral of the Courier force and we
have struggled thru the past
two issues in some way, just how
we cannot say. In the absence
of the infallible remedy, we are
glad the attacks are mild.
Some local Senegambian, es-
Gaping from his own or some
other S woodpile last Thursday
set fire to the shock field of
John Alspaugh on the Apple.
gate farm, burning about $25
worth of corn and fodder in an
effort to smoke out a ribbit. He
escaped with the expense of
nothing more than the physical
effort required in making quick
hike toward the depot.
The young women of the
University of Missouri have de-
cided to countenance only such
forms of dancing as are not OBJ
jectionable. Objectionable to
whom? The young men with
whom the women dance, moth
ers or married sisters of the
girls, girls who cannot dance or
never have the chance, minis
ters, barren moralists, prudes,
legless, armless, footless, brain.
less immaculates of the genus
homo, crlClclS worse than either
of the above mentioned, the man
or woman without the spirit Of
music and poetry of motion in
his very soul?. Let the NJ. U,
girls name the dance and we
will name an objector. Not &
thing cen be done on this earth
at the present time but what
some not only can but will, fine
some objection to, looking at /
dancer par excellence as well as
dancing eyes included.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-02-06
Republican Convention

Republican township conven-
tion for the purpose of naming
delegates to a county convention
will be held in each township
February 9 and the county
convention February 16.
The delegates for various
district and state conventions
will be selected at the county
convention.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-02-06
Boys Who Were Prepared"

The story of Scout Candidate
Verne Joseph of Omaha, is worth
telling" writes Chief Scout
Executive James E. West in the
December issue of Boys Life.
Note that he wasn't even a
Tenderfoot, but he was we'll on
his way technically and as for
scout spirit, welI-even an Eagle
Scout couldn't show anything
much better. 1t was in the ter
rible days Of the riot, when the
mob had gone mad, were burn
ing down the courthouse and
trying to hang the mayor, when
law and order were conspicuous
for their absence and the police
nearly distracted by the extra
demands made upon them In
the midst Of the chaos arrives
one Verne Joseph. At the busi-
est corner of the city where two
crowded streets intersect, there
was no traffic policeman, though
the need of direction was great
er even than usual, in the con-
fusion Of the riot. Young Jo-
seph, a -Tenderfool, station
ed himself of his own accord at
this point and directed traffic
with dignity and efficiency. The
embryo cops orders were obey
ed, too. People understood he
wasn't just a small boy. He
was law and order and public
safety, self-appointed but the
real thing none the less. And
modest well, hear what he had
to say about his feat.
1t wasn't anything said
the boy. Any fellow could do
it. l saw that something had to
be done at that corner because
everybody was getting mixed
up. People like to have some
body tell them which way to ira
vel. They get used to having a
regular cop at the corners, and
they get scared if they don't
find one. SO | just stepped out
and started telling them when
to come en-. Any Boy Scout can
do that.
And when it was all over he
went quietly back to his old job
OF getting ready to pass his Ten
derfoot test. There isn't much
doubt as to what kind of a scout
he will turn out to be.
Then there was Scout McCaf-
erty, who was out hunting with
his father, William J. McCaferty
of the Rio Grande secret service,
when the latter had his hand ac-
cidentally blown off. Was Scout
McCaferty feazed by this emer-
gency? Not a bit Of it. He
took command of the situation
with the coolness of the person
who knows his job. He tore a
strip off his own underwear, inn
provised a tourniquet and sue
ceedad in stopping the flow of
blood from the arteries, and
without doubt saved his fathers
life by his prompt and intelligent
action. Scout training pays"