davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
EDWARD w. COOPER. AID
OF RUSTON, DIES AT 5S
Brooklyn LaWyer Stricken
With Acute Indigestion.

Edward Walter Cooper. aged 56, an
Assistant District Attorney in Kings
county, died suddenly of acute indiges-
ton yesterday morning in his home.
1898 Bedford avenue. Brooklyn. Mr..
Cooper's son-in-law. Frank Young. died
Tuesday. having married Marion Cooper
seven weeks ago. Mr.. Cooper felt this
loss keenly.
Mr.. Cooper was born In Brooklyn and
was a descendant of ]. Fenimore
Cooper, the author. He was educated
a, the Boys High School in Brooklyn
and the New York Law School, and
entered the law offices OF James c.
cropsey, now Supreme Court Justice.
where he remained eighteen years. In
1911, when Justice Cropsey was District
Attorney, he appointed Mr.. Cooper an
assistant. Mr.. Cooper was Republican
and member Of the Brooklyn Union
League Club and the Twenty-first As
sembly District Republican Club He
leaves his wife and three daughters.
Funeral services will be held Saturdav
at 2 p. M. in st. Marks Episcopal
Church, Beverly road and Ocean avenue
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
ADA MORTON, ACTRESS, DIES.
As Ada WerneII She Danced in
"BIack Crook. in 1873.

Ada Morton, aged 50. an actress, died
Monday at the Brunswick Home. Amity-
vile, l.. l., where she was patient un-
der care OF The Actors Fund of Amer
lea. Her stage name was Ada werneii.
She was born in London and made her
first stage appearance at Queens The
ater there in 1872. She came to this
country in 1873 as dancer in the sec
ond production of THE Black Crook"
Mrs. Morton played in the original
cast of "The Phoenix" at Woods
Museum. Philadelphia. with Milton
Mobiles, and had the role of mother IN
Griffiths production of Faust" Her last
appearance was in Kirk La Shells THE
Virginian" in 1907. She was obliged to
retire because of failing health. He
husband, George Morton. died in 1917.
Funeral services will be held al Camp
bells Chapel Broadway and Sixty sixth
street. tomorrow morning at o :4o
O'clock. Interment will be in Rhinebeck,
N Y
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Gen. Pershing Sees
Army Team Win in
Polo at the Pier
Is Guest Of Honor at Large
Luncheon Party Before
the Game.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
The largest and most brilliant gallery
seen at the Point Judith Polo Club since
the days before the world war assem-
bled there this afternoon TO greet the
guest OF the day. Gen. john Pershing,
and to watch the polo playing of the
United States Army team against the
Meadow Brook team and to applaud the
victory of the soldiers.
Before the game Gen. Pershing was
the guest of honor at a large luncheon
given by Philip S. p. Randolph, presi-
dent of the Poiat Judith Polo Club, at
his villa. Wildheld Farm. About eighty
were present at the luncheon, including
polo men and their wives and friends.
Gen. Pershing made brief address to
and introduced Mrs. Robert Speer Hud-
son of London. who presented the junior
championship and other cups to the SOL
diers. Following the game Gen. Per-
shing was the chief guest at an informal
reception given by MIR. and Mrs George
c. Dempsey OF Boston. parents of Ger
aid Dempsey of the Dedham polo team
and one of the managers of the tour
nament. Gen. Pershing left for New
York tonight.
Among those who were present at the
luncheon from New York were Mr. and
Mrs. r. Penn Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Perry Beadleston. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Belmont. and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hinman
Bird
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
DR.. JAMES K. PATTERSON.
President Emeritus OF Kentucky
University Dies.

Special Dispatch to THE New forK NERN.,
LEXINGTON. KY. Aug. 16.-Dr. James
X. Patterson president emeritus oil the
University of Kentucky. died here yes
terday after an illness of two years,
He had lived in retirement at his home
on the university campus since he re-
signed the presidency OF the university
in 1910.
DR.. Patterson was a native OF Gias-
gov. Scotland. He was a graduate OF
Hanover College, Indiana, and held hon
orary degrees from Hanover, Lafayette
College, University of Vermont and Uni
versity of Kentucky.
He was president of the University OF
Kentucky for forty-one years. said TO
be the longest service by college presi-
dent in the United States. He was
fellow of the Royal Historical Society
OF Great Britain and the Society OF An
tiauaries OF Scotland. He was nation
ally known as a writer on political and
economic subjects.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
MRS. JULIA P. STOUT DIES.
Widow of Prominent New York
Man Was 76 Years Old.

Mrs. Julia Purdy Stout. widow of jog
eph Suydam Stout. died yesterday in her
home, STA Madison avenue, in her sew
enty-seventh year. after an Illness of
many months. The funeral will be held
this afternoon at half past two in Mad
son Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
Madison avenue and Sixtieth street.
Mrs. Stout was daughter of he late
DR.. Alfred F. Purdy. of New York. In
1868 she was married to Mr.. Stout. son
Of Andrew varicll Stout and memb -
of family for generations in the busi-
ness. political and social forefront OF
New York. Mr.. Stout died eighteen years
ago. Mrs. Stout leaves three sons, New
ton L. and Andrew Varick Stout ana
Dr. Arthur Purdy stout. Joseph Suydar
Stout. who died last November, was her
son.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
WATSON, HORSE FANCIER,
LEFT 81, ,0O4, ,43O ESTATE
Churches and Hospitals Get
Large Bequests.

Henry r. c. Watson. horse fancier
and stock farm owner. who died In
Paris April 21. 1921. left a gross estate
taxable in this State amounting to
s1.004.430, according to an appraisal
filed yesterday. One-third is In real
estate holdings in this city. and the rest
consists of interests in the estates Of
William Watson and Francis a. Watson.
His viii provided the following public
beuuests: st. Thomass Church. and the
Church OF the Incarnation. each $4,000 ;
Roosevelt Hospital. s36.250 st. Luke's
Hospital. s31.250, and the Protestant
Episcopal City Missionary Society,
S67500.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
FOUR GENERATIONS AT PARTY.
Mrs. John Tousey Celebrates Great
randdnughter's birthday,

Special Dispatch TO THE Nrw York HryAtp.
FABIAN. y. r.. Aug. t6.--Mrs. .iohn
Tousey Of Brooklyn, who Is spending
the summer AZ the Mountain View House
with Miss Elizabeth Tousey and Dr. Sin
clair Tousey OF New York. wac joined
there to-day by her daughter. Mrs. r. n.
Beardsley Of New York. and her grand
daughter, Mrs. $. a. Shepard. Of East
Orange. with their husbands. Mrs.
Tousey gave a large reception nj the
Mountain View to-day In honor OF the
first birthday OF her great-tranddaugh-
ter, Lena Shepard. The par .ors were
transformed into forest bowers and the
orchestra gave musical program. The
ZOO guests included sojourners from tho
Waumbeck. Lancaster. Breton Woods,
Maplewood. Bethlehem, the Profile House
and Sugar Hill The four generations
were in the receiving line.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
MISS ANDREws's WEDDING.

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Helen Frances An
drews, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John
Henry Andrews of New York city to
Mr.. Herbert Hawley. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hawley of Larchmont. which
will take place on the evening of Sep
tember at the Andrews cottage in
Larchmont. Mrs. Luis IT, Estrada OF
Havana will be her sisters matron of
honor and Miss Althea Noble. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Alden Noble of New
York city will be flower girl. Mr..
Joseph W. X. Daily of Monroe, n. ".
is to be best man and the ushers Messrs
George Leisure. II. O. II. Hill. Luis
Estrada and John II. Andrews. Jr.
Miss Andrews, formerly of New Ro-
chelle. is a graduate of Barnard. MIR.
Hawley served overseas with the l66th
Aero Squadron.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
MISS DEAN rs ENGAGED.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Beach Dean OF
Larchmont Manor have announced the
engagement OF their daughter Miss
Katharine Dean. to Mr. William Tillman
Woodrow. son of Mr. and Mrs Clifford
L. Woodrow of Cincinnati. Mr. Wood
row Is graduate of Cornell of the
class of 1915. Miss Deans sisters are
Mrs. Clinton Gilbert. Jr.. and Miss Cor
nelia Dean.
The wedding will take place in the
late fall.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
$4,000 HEAR FINAL
CONCERT IN STADIUM
Largest Crowd EUer Attend
ing Program There.

A crowd estimated at 10000. the
largest ever attending concert in the
Stadium, last night enjoyed the final
of the season by the Phil
harmonic Orchestra, william Van Hoog-
stratin conducting. During the evening
the leader received a basket Of flowers
from the Danish Consul in New YORK.
A flashlight Of the orchestra and great
audience was taken.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
S240, 900 FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Weeks Proposes Construction of
Channel mt Inlet.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Construction
Of a channel 90 feet deep and 400 feet
wide at Absecon inlet. Atlantic City. at
cost OF $4,000. with an annual main
tenanco cost OF $4,000, was recon-
mended to the House to-day by the chief
or engineers in report submitted BY
the Secretary of War.
The report suggested that the I'M
provement be undertaken with the un-
derstanding that the interests of the
beach In front Of the city arc superior
10 those of the inlet and should be
abandoned If Il be found 10 have Z del
eterious effect on tho beach. The i'm
provement, Il was stated might have
the effect OF establishing steamboat
line 10 New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
MRS. R. w. RoUNDY BROWNS.
wife of Montciair Clergyman Had
Been Married Five Months.

wrNsrEp, Conn. Aug fo.--Mrs Mary
y. Hart last night received word Of the
drowning at Bellows Falls. Vt, of her
daughter Mabel, wife OF tho Rcv, Rod
ncy w. Roundy Of Upper Montclair
n. j.. associate secretary of tie Home
Missions Council In New York city.
,rhe Rev. and Mrs Roundy were mar
ried here March last. and left August
for the home of Mr. Roundy's mother
in Bellows Falls on vacation.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
MEDAL ron GLENDESNING.

wAsHrNGToH. Aug. iG.--Announce-
ment of the award of the distinguished
service medal 10 Licut.-Col. Robert
Glendenning. Philadelphia. bankers and
member OF the New York Stock Tsx-
change, for exceptionally meritorious
and distinguished service" in France
during the world war and later In the
course of "many and intricate negotia-
tions with the italian Government" was
made to-day by the War Department.
The award has been formally approved
By Secretary of War Weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
EX-MAYOR LEFT $633,250.
Tax Comm ission Files Appraisal of
ynn wyclc Estate.

Ex-Mayor Robert Anderson Van
Wyck. who died in Paris November II.
1918. left gross estate OF S633.25O and
net estate OF s593,496, according TO an
appraisal filed yesterday.
The estate consists Of stocks and
bonds. appraised at s590.456 !: cash. S3o,-
627. and real estate. s12.t66 II was
divided equally between his widow and
his brother. Justice Augustus Van Wick.
who died in June.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
.JONES-CLARI<E

Mrs. Leila Morris Clarke was mar
ried yesterday in the home OF her
mother. Mrs. Frederick r. Morris. In
Third street. Garden city. l.. r., to
Capt Russell Lloyd Jones. veteran
~ the Australian contingent of the
British forces In the world war. The
ceremony was performed by Canon Roy
r.. Duffield of the Cathedral Of the In
carnation. Garden City.
The bride was the widow Of Fred
erick Preston Clarke of Garden City.
The bridegroom is known IN this coun-
trv as an amateur horseman and polo
player Tho couple viii sail for Eng
land Saturday by the Homeric.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
WIDOW TO ADMINISTER
BIG FRUEAUFF ESTATE
Oil Operator Left 81 ,25O, 900
for Widow and Daughters.

Frank w. Frueauff. former partner
OF Henry l.. Doherty, coal and oil oper-
ator of 60 Wall street. who died July q,
left an estate of s1,25o,0 900. according
to his widow, Mrs. Antoinette Frueaug.
who received letters or administration
yesterday from Surrogate Cohalan. SHE
furnished 100000 bond
Mrs. Frueauff in applying for letters
stated she had been unable to find any
will. She and her daughters. Margaret
II. and Elaine S Frueauff. who live at
lO69 Fifth avenue, are the nearest rela-
:
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
FUNERAL OF MRS. 6. r. KNOX.

The funeral OF Mrs. Caroline Todd
Knox, widow OF John JAY Knox. Of l0l
East Seventy-fourth street who died
Tuesday in her country home at Rum-
son, n. j.. viii he held Tomorrow fore
noon AZ 10 80 In ST. Georges Church,
Rumson. Burial will be in Washington.
Mrs Knox. during her long residence
here was prominent in charities. She
was president OF tho Babies Hospital.
Lexington avenue and Fifty-hfth street
She leaves four children. Mrs. ltsucl
Baker Kimball and Mrs. Thomas Curtis
Clarke OF New York Mrs. auckland
Brauwell OF Brandcnham. Bucks, Eng-
land. and Herman Knox of Fort Worth.
Tpx
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
WED IN LION CAGE.

At Luna Park Tuesday Miss Mae
Stoller, cashier I'm front Of the Dragons
Gorge ride. and James FoullSes. man
ager of the Chute the Chutes. were
In the lion cage. Jimmy the
lion. acted as best man, while his owner,
Mr.. BeclSwith. gave tho bride away.
There was much throwing OF Rico and
old shoes BY the employees OF Luna.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
MRS. ELLEN TREANoR.

Mrs. Ellen Treanor aged So. mother
OF Vincent Treanor, sport writer. Po-
icc Lieut.. owen T.. Treanor and Charles
Treanor. died late Tuesday in her home.
543 West Fifty-first street. She went
10 the house sixty-hve years ago az n
bride and lived there ever since. Flu
neral services win be held at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. with a requiem mass
In tho Church of tho Sacred Heart OF
Jesus. f7 West Fifty-first street.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
LADY ELLEN LEFT s2,167.Iso.

SYRACUSE, Aug. 16.-Fredericlt Wickes,
American executor of the estate OF Lady
Ellen Mcdonnell OF England. to-day
filed In Surrogate's Court an application
FOR a judicial settlement OF his accounts.
His application shows the estate to be
worth S2.1s7,1S5. OF this amount S22o,-
600 represents cash recently paid by the
city of Syracuse for property taken over
for a park
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
DR. CHARLES W. coPPINGER.

DR.. Charles w. Coppinger. ! dentist
az 14o Clifford avenue. Jersey City, died
Tuesday at Lake Placid. New York.
where he went two weeks ago. He was
born in Jersey City about fifty years
ago and had practiced there continu-
eusly He was former president of the
Hudson County Dental Society and
member ot the Rotary Club. He leaves
.bis wife and a son.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
IN MEMORIAM.

Fot,rIoN.-In memory ~ Edouard Foullon.
WHO died Aug. II. 1871.
POLK Augustine J.. In sad and loyins
memory Of Augustine T.. Polk. who a..
parted this life August II. 1914.
sAcST1-r. LIN loving memory OF Caroilns
nj Royat, France. ON Sunday. August ~,
IL, ia0i.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
MISS MARTINS WEDDING.

The marriage OF Miss Clara Martin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles John
Martin OF this city. TO Mr.. Henry Archi-
bald Tucker of Boulder. Col. will take
place next Saturday in the Chapel OF
the Intercession. reception at the
Waldorf Astoria will follow.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
JcweIry.

GIO77 al the Hotel Ambassador, be-
tween q o'clock =. NJ, August 10, and 10 30
A. NJ. August II. Reward u returned 70
T. 10 CALDWELL g. co, Chestnut and
Juniper a,H.. Philadelphia, Pa.
I0ST-Monday afternoon. gold breastpin
Inscribed ou one side. Winston" on re-
verse side coat Of arms ''Nirtute non verbs. "
/ iboral reward Tor return Mrs. Il. =.
SPRTfILIs. Algonquin Hotel. West lfth -.
T-OgT-Tong gold drop earring; reward.
ARiEssotIS S. MOORE. jewelers.. 2o64
nroadWny.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
DR.. JOHN *. POWELL.

DR.. John X. Powell. aged 73, a retired
dentist. died Tuesday after long III
ness in his home. 1T5 Hancock strees.
Brooklyn. He was once president Of
the Board Of Education Of New Lots and
afterward a member Of the brooklyn
Board n Education. He leaves his wife.
son and daughter. Burial will be at
Amityville. l.. T.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
BISHOP FALLOws BETTER

CHICAGO. Aug 1e.--The Right Rev.
Samuel Fallows. presiding Bishop of the
Reformed Episcopal Church. was re-
ported as slightly improved to-day. The
Bishop is suffering from exhaustion
after trip from California.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mr.. Paul ]. Rainey left New York
yesterday for Chicago.
Mrs. Paul Tuckerman left the Ritz
Carlton for Tuxedo Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Appleton Burn
ham will return to New York from Bar
Harbor on September Is.
Miss Barbara Whitney, who is In
Paris. will not return to New York until
December 16.
Mr.. ogden l.. Mills will close the
house of his father. Mr.. Ogden Mills. in
Newport the first week in September.
Mrs. Charles r. Cook will remain at
her house at Elberon. N. j., until late III
September.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt will re-
turn to New York from Europe early
IN October and occupy her house in SUIT
ton place.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Widener. who
were at their apartment in Carlton
House for few days. have returned to
Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Bourne of
Oakdale, l.. l.. are at the Ambassador,
to remain several days.
Mrs. Conde Raque Thorne who was
at the Belleclaire, has gone to Bar Har-
Dor. accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Gladys Thorne.
Mrs. Dudley Olcott I'd entertained at
luncheon in the Ritz-Carlton yesterday
for Mrs. Henry Graft Trevor. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Goadby Loew also joined
friends there for luncheon.
WASHINGTON.
Gov. william Sproul of Pennsylvania
was luncheon guest at the White
House yesterday.
Mrs. Merritt W. Ireland is leaving
Washington this afternoon to spend the
lest of the season near Lake Sunapee,
New Hampshire.
The Polish Minister. Prince Casimir
Lubomirski. who has been in Poland on
ieave since early summer. is expected in
Washington early in September.
Representative Nicholas Longworth
as returned to Washington from New
port, where he was the guest of former
Governor r. Livingston Beeckman. Mrs.
Longworth is also In town, having come
to Washington from Cincinnati.
The Charge d'Affaires Of Poland and
Nine. Kwapiszewska entertained eighteen
persons at dinner last night at the
shoreham. Afterward they took their
guests to the legation for dancing and
bridge.
Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Major Francis
August Doniat u. S. A., and Miss Mar
jorie Taft. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred A. Taft of New York State. The
marriage took place August at Schroon
Lake. New York. After October Major
Doniat and his bride will make their
home at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, where
he is stationed
New York arrivals at the Willard In
clude Mr.. and Mrs. e. Hesse, Jacob
Wells. Q. K. Ewing, E. d. Eddy, ] Sill
verman, Sir Edward F.. Murray. Paul
T. Wise, H. r. Berry, Mrs. Alex Aderer.
DR.. g. A. Swarzmann, Carl Il. Whitney.
w. r. Wilcox. Henry A. Rubino, George
w. Elkins. Robert N. Kaster Edward
Grafmuller, Earl c. Reeves and Amos
M. Stratman.
Unless the strike situation clears up
materially within the next few days the
PRESIDENT and Mrs. Harding will be
compelled to give up their proposed visit
to Moosehear, H.. where they expeated
to be guests of the Secretary of Labor
5nd Mrs. Davis and to take part in the
celebration at the City of Childhood. the
home for children maintained by the
loyal Order of the Moose, Of which Sec
retary Davis is head
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-Pursc. small. brown. in Pennsylvania
telephone booth, August 10. containing sil-
yer rosary. change &c.: reward. ALICE
DIfYREsNE. Phone 1898 Far Rackaway.
LOST Small suede purse. containing s54 and
change Riverside bus, between 1ist-6oth.
about .aO.G y. NJ August 10. Reward.
NufRRAy, .o25 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17

Representative Nicholas Longworth
las returned to Washington from New
port. where he was the guest of former
Governor r. Livingston Beeckman. Mrs.
Longworth is also in town, having come
to Washington from Cincinnati.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Cats. Dogs SC.

/ OsT DOG. Airednlc. black saddle, brown
nux1le: answering name Don. Liberal re-
ward j v. WALSH West 253d ST. Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17

OTTess 0He stfIKe SltuatlOn "Iears up
materially within the next few days the
PRESIDENT and Mrs. Harding will be
compelled to give up their proposed visit
10 Moosehear, H.. where they expeated
to be guests of the Secretary OF Labor
5nd Mrs. Davis and to take part in the
celebration at the City of Childhood the
home for children maintained by the
loyal Order of the Moose, of which Sec
retary Davis is head.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17

BI1.E.-Msrgaret r., on Tuesday, hu-
gust 10, beloved daughter Of tho late
Christopher Kelly. at the home OF her sis
ter Emily l.. Kelly Bayport, l.. I. Fu-
neral from FOX Funeral Chapel. 1908
Bathgato av., Tho Bronx Solemn Requiem
Mass 30 A. NJ, Friday, August 49,
tp2e, at 81 Philip Neri'- Church. Con-
course and cocd st,. The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
D | E d
In Mcnoriam.

roulion. Edouard Sackctt, Caroline y.
Polk Augustine l..
The New York herald., 1922-08-17

The Charge dAffaires OF Poland and
Nine. Kwapiszewska entertained eighteen
persons at dinner last night at the
Shoreham. Afterward they took their
guests to the legation for dancing and
bridge.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17

The Polish Minister. Prince Casimir
Lubonirski. who has been in Poland on
ieave since early summer is expected in
early in September.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-10

ZEN da fiat where l leeve upstairs
- ees one guy wot 1 tink ees no
gonna leeve yer long. He gotta feeble
and every night when 1 try maka da
sleep he try maka da music.
Now no care so mooch eef he could
play somating. But he play dat feeble
jusa lika play da footaball game
meek everything up. He getta so far
from da tune eef he gotta pay carfare
back he 60 broke weeth hundred
buck.
Eef 1 no iika da music so moOch
mebbe l no wanta shoota dat guy.
When he maka noise on dat ting 1 no
gotta trouble stay awake. He queeta
play other night and a streeta car
weeth fiat wheel go by. Dat sounda
lika sweeta music and 60 to sleep.
Sornatime he try singa da song, too.
And he gotta voice lika dog and cat
wot's no been acquaint yer long cen
da fight.
But hees papa tink he can play dat
feeble greata style. Other day he tella
me hees keed gonna play piece cen
"a minor"
Nexa day tella da man wot owna
da place I am gonna move. After 1
heara dat piece cen "a minor" 1 tella
da landlord we wanta leetle peace cen
"a fiat" And eef I no gotta da peace
cen a fiat dat keed and hees feeble ees
gonna "B fat"
I tink I know leetle somating bouta
music, too.
Wot you tink?
(Copyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-10
STUCCO HOUSE Of
PLEASING LINES
Has All Qualities That Go to
Make Coy Home.
MANY BUILT-IN CoNvENIENCES
Dwelling of This Type Will Satisfy
Requirements and Hopes of Many
FamiIies-Has Large Sun Par
Ior and Seven Rooms.
ey WILLIAM A. RADFoRp

BY WILLIAM A. RADFORD
Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is. without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
The old saying tells us that you
can drive horse to water, but you
cannot make him drink" There is
striking analogy in the case of the
prospective home-owner who now oc-
cupies the unenvied position of rent
payer to his lordship, the landlord.
Many of these tenants have been
driven through desperation and self
preservation to the point where they
are interested in building a home of
their own. The problem Is to get them
over the final barrier-detinite decision.
If things had gone along as they were
before the war, many of these people
would never think about owning a
nome; renting was too easy. They
lid not care to assume the respOn-
sibility. But now they think differ
emily and one of the most convincing
arguments to get them to make this