davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
LUllBERMAN DENIES
WRITTEN CONTRACT

Testlfying in his own behalf IN Su-
perior Court this morning, George B
Ward, defendant in the suit brought
by the Allen Package Company. Of Sea
ford, for alleged breach OF contract,
stated that there was no written agree
ment between him and the plaintiff,
and Chat his understanding OF their
verbal agreement was that the lumber
should be delivered TO the Allen Com
pany under the conditions that existed
at that time.
Mr.. Ward contends that after he had
delivered to the plaintiff 1859 feet di
lumber, cost Of lumber increased
which Obliged him to quote higher
prices to the company.
II is further held by the defendant
that the damages should be measured
by the price Of lumber In July Of 1917
and not Of March, 1918. II was on the
former date that the defendant stop
ped delivering lumber to the plaintiff,
but the plaintiff did not 60 into the
market for lumber until March, 1918
The Allen Package Company asks
S2,S24.93 damages, representing the
amount il Is said 10 have had to ex-
pend for the amount OF lumber not de
livered by the defendant, under In,
higher prices. The trial will be con
tinued this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
Coal Shortage Stands in Way
OfFuH Peace Production

tent TO which business is restored can
be gained from the fact that o white
collar stays fairly white until night
not like a white collar in Pittsburgh
which is ruined before noon.
This IS part Of the picture. Essen
Is laboring under difficulties, but IS on
the upgrade.
The terrible plight OF the German
railway rolling stock furnished much
material which Krupp could handle
without Especial machinery altdrar
ton. Hence, the halls which formerly
saw cannons and the like turned out
with amazing rapidity and thorough
ness are now crammed with decrepit en-
gines waiting for the Krupp doctor.
Krupps have found their steel pro-
cess produces a steel than can be used
for locomotive boilers. 10 has been Ger
manys difficulty that the copper for
boilers was exhausted and that the iron
or steel substitutes burned out quickly.
This difficulty is obviated through the
Krupp process.
Hence, much business Of repairing,
wheezy, wOrn-Out locomotives.
Then, too. the Krupps have gone into
the making Of new locomotives and
cars Their plants can produce entire
railway systems. The first Of this
business was launched recently when a
splck and span locomotive, laurel en-
twined and be-ribboned chugged out OF
the halls Of Krupps pulling ten freight
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
BY CARL d. GROAT.
United Press Correspondent.

ESSEN Germany-'By MaiD-The
Krupp works are shifting gradually
forth into peacetlme production. This
famous plant, generally synonymous
with cannons and shells manufacture, is
stripping away the tools that made weap-
ons OF death or converting them into
implements Of useful production.
This Transformation has proceeded TO
the extent where the actual prOduc-
tion Of peacetime goods has been reach
ed
Only the disruption OF coal supply
and transportation stands in the Krupp
path It's officials, from Herr Krupp
Won Bohlen down, say the industrial
situation at the moment Is very diff
cult from the coal and transportation
collapse, though they believe things will
mend rapidly with Improvement Of food
distribution, betterment Of coal output
and repairing Of the railways.
One reaches Essen in the early MORN
ing, and through the gray dawn peers
out over city that normally would
sparkle with mill lamps with the glow
OF furnaces against a smoky back
ground. The lamps, the furnaces and
the smoke are there, but in restricted
measure. One cannot gather the i'm
preston Of wartime nor yet the nor
nal peacetime business. II has not yet
reached that point.
And the best illustration Of the ex-
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
THRIFT BOOSTERS
URGE BUDGETS
Today Given Over to Advo-
cacy of Scientific Man
agement of Homes
TOMORROW WILL URGE
PAY BILLS PROMPTLY

MAKE a Budget" was the slogan OF
the speakers in today's meetings in the
National Thrift Week program. Copies
OF the individual budget and the fam
lly budget booklets were distributed
and were received with great interest,
the whole idea being new TO most Of
the auditors.
Mayor Taylor, in his address before
the High School students, caused a
smile when he remarked that they were
not so much interested in a budget sys-
tenn, as they were to find the money
needed TO get through school, He gave
them, nevertheless, very good advice
on thrift.
Lawrence A. Davis, educational secre-
tary Of the Y. NJ. C. A., had charge OF
the meeting at the Pullman shops.
f. D. Prince, OF the Equitable Trust
Company, addressed the employees OF
the Electric Hose and Rubber Co.
Frank p. Mitchell, extension secre-
tary of the Y, NJ. C. A., was the speak
or at the Lobdell Car Wheel Co.
d. NJ. Hillegas. of the Equitable Trust
Company, who is the treaslssr Of the
Thrift Week Campaign fund, is receiv-
ing subscriptions TO defray the eX-
penses OF the campaign involved in the
the literature and the
meetings. The banks, the life Insurance
men. the manufacturers, retail mer-
chants, real estate men and philan-
thropic citizens will meet the budget.
Any persons desiring TO help are in
vited TO send their contributions TO
Mr.. IIillegas.
The week Will close tomorrow with
PAY Your Bills Promptly Day" a
slogan which makes an appeal to every
body in business.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
Happiness and Success With
in Easy Reach of Red
Blooded Men and
Women
ANEMIC CONDITION
UNNECESSARY
Pepto-Mangan Makes Rich,
Red Blood-BuildS Up
Pale, Thin, Anemic
Men and Women

Good health is the most important
asset Of life. Without a vigorous. strong
body and a keen. clear mind, true hap
piness and enjoyment are impossible.
And yet so many women, and men,
too, whose misfortune It is to be pale,
thin and anemic. hoplessly accept this
condition In the belief that robust
health and real happiness are not for
them.
Thousands Of men and women have
been restored 20 vigorous health and
lasting happiness by GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan. This beneficial blood tonic
contains the very properties so vitality
needed 90 improve the blood. Pepto-
Mangan. II taken for a few weeks. will
enrich the blood and create thousands
Of the tiny red blood cells that are so
necessary to carry nourlshment and
strength 10 every part OF the body.
Pepto-Mangan Is safe, beneficial, and
pleasant TO the taste. For convenience
It is prepared in liquid and tablet form,
both possessing exactly the same med
lcinal properties.
Be sure to ask your druggist for
"Gude's" when you order Pepto-Man-
gan. Guides" is the genuine Pepto-
Mangan. Look for the name Guides"
on the package ge.-Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
BURY W. H. LEE
HERE ON SATURDAY

The body OF William II. Lee. former
secretary Of the Wilmington Board OF
Health who died Wednesday morning at
Richmond. Va, arrived In Wilmington
late last evening and was taken to the
Chandler undertaking parlOrs. No. Pa
West Ninth street
The funeral will take place at Satur-
day afternoon from the Chandler par
lors. ST. Johns Commandery. X. T.. be-
ing in charge. Interment will be at Old
Svedes cemetery.
Two sisters OF the deceased, Miss
Margaret Lee and Miss Elesnore Lee,
both OF Richmond. Va, accompanied
the body TO this city and are the guests
OF their brother. Robert E. Lee, No. 200
North Franklin street.
Mr.. Lee was 70 years old and was
prominent in Democratic politics in this
state for a number OF years. He was
a veteran Of the Confederate army and
a member Of several Masonic orders.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
DISCUSS NEW SCHOOL
PROGRAM FOR COUNTY

Dr. Joseph II. Odell and Henry p
Scott, Of the Delaware School Auxil-
larry Association, Informally discussed
lhe school building program for New
Castle County, with the County School
Beard, and County Superintendent VIII
bur II. Jump, yesterday afternoon. II
was determined that the county board
should confer with James o. Betelle,
The architect engaged by the auxiliary
as to types Of buildings desired aid
their costs, and formulate definite
program. This program will then be
considered by the Auxiliary Associa-
ton in the near future.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23

"yvagons"-the whole train made in the
plant
In six months, a similar train can be
turned out daily if present estimates
hold true.
Krupps tell the visitor that while
they made lots Of cannons and shells
they also did a big steel business that
many overlook. Ordnance used to
form. by weight only i've per cent OF
the product of the steel plant.
OF course, during the war, Krupps be-
came mainly a munitions factory. Its
covered area was extended by seventy
per cent. Women workers, men from
the army, and foreigners came in to
help. Now all this feverish wartime
work is done. Herr Krupp Won Bohlen
declares tnai munitions manufacture
ceased automatically with the armistlce.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
SUSSEX CASES
AREPOSTPONED
Hearing on Charges Growing
, Out of Demonstration
Against Wells Goes Over
MILFORD SITUATION
WELL IN HAND

Hearing in the suits against several
citizens OF Georgetown on charges
growing out OF the action OF a crowd
forcing Chester II. Wells, State Health
Commissioner 20 leave the town Tues
day night Of last week because he
was forcing compulsory vaccination
which were set for tomorrow, viii not
be heard until next week This an
nouncement was made today at the Of
flee bf Attorney General Relnhardt, in
the public building here.
The cases were continued last week
at Georgetown until tomorrow before
Magistrate Howard c.. Stewart They
now Will probably be held Friday or
Saturday of next week. The postpone
ment Is said tO be due 90 press OF
business in the attorney generals Of
flce.
No further action Is planned in the
action TO uphold the order Of the State
Board OF Health to enforce vaccina-
tion, the Attorney General said today.
"Those cases were dismissed by Magls
trate Stewart last week." said M- Rein
hardt, "and that Is adj there is to them.'
At the hearing In Georgetown last
Saturday, Magistrate Stewart dismissed
the cases against Roach and Sammon
on the ground that it had not been
shown that the Georgetown Board Of
Health had neglected as the statute
provides TO do its duty in protecting
the town aeains. smallpox. Since then
the Georgetown board mas reclgned.
When asked today II he had received
any word from Daniel J. Layton, j.,
whether the latter would withdraw his
resignation as Deputy Attorney General.
Mr.. Belnhardt said he had been so busy
he had not had time lIO confer at any
length with Mr. Layton Until there is
such a conference he said. he did not
anticipate any decision on Mr.. L9ytons
part.
Chester II. Wells, State Commissioner
OF Health, was at his Office in the Public
Building for a short time this morning
and then went to Dover for further
with the State Health Board
officials on the smallpox situation in
Sussex county generally. lie said there
had been no new developments over
night, and that the board was proceed
Ing with its campaign Of vaccination In
towns, aside from Georgetown, and
were meeting little opposition.
DR.. Luther S. Conwell, secretary OF
the State Board Of Health, while at
Dover this morning. stated there were
no new cases Of smallpox at Milford
and that conditions there were favor
able. The State board, he said. Is Co
operating with the Milford board.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
ENrERTAINs srFTRAGIsTs.

AIrs Frank Tallman was hostess al
a tea TO members OF the Delaware
Equal Suffrage Association at her home
yesterday afternoon.
The speaker Of the afternoon was
Mrs Brown, vice-president OF the Ma
tional Equal Suffrage Association. She
spoke on suffrage.
Assisting Mrs. Tallman in receiving
the guests was Mrs. Henry Rldgely OF
Dover, president OF the Delaware Equal
Suffrage Association. Many members
from down-State were present.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE

Special to the Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 23.-The enter
tainment and dance which was TO De
given by the New Castle High School,
at Bear. on January 2s, has been post
poned until February 2.
John McDevitt will be floor manager
at the dance to be given tonight by the
girls Of Che American Manganese steer
CO. Terry's eight-piece orchestra VIII
furnish the music.
The Senior choir Of the NJ e. Church
will meet for rehearsal this evening.
Men are working fast through the
rain and snow on Lank's garage.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
MASTERS SILENT ON
CARPENTERS DEMAND

No action has yet been taken by VII
mlngton master builders in the matter
Of the wage increase Of local carpenters
from so cents 10 Si.25 an hour, which
the carpenters have asked for, the new
rate 10 begin May 4.
In view OF the fact that so many
buildings are going up. or are about
10 20 up in Wilmington, IL is thought
that a wage compromise will be tried.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
NO ICE VICTIMS
III HOSPITALS YET

Nobody has come here this morning
because of a fall on the ice" is the re-
port today from all three Of the cily's
hospitals, Delaware. Homeopathic and
Physicians and Surgeons There have
been many falls, but not with serious
injury resulting, so far as hospitals
casualty report
ITS slippery all right. but no bones
broken out here is the report from
the New Castle County Hospital. The
board of trustees Of The hospital will
meet Oh Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
,TraCK CONNELLY INFORMATION.

, Argument on a motion OF Philip L.
Garrett, attorney for the defendant. to
duash the Information filed In the case
of William NJ. Connolly. charged with
violating the city ordinance in building
party wall without first obtaining a
permit. was heard by Judge Hastings,
in Municipal Court this morning. Deci-
sion was reserved.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
DoN'TDEVELoP PNEUMONIA

BY neglecting your cold, but take
Father Johns Medicine at once. sixty
years Of success for colds and coughs
Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS

SOME FOLKS SAVES DE RICH
MAN RIDES DE ROCKY ROAD
lJES SANE fz DE Poi MAN.
mEBBE HE DO, BUT HE
( GtNAlLY SETTIN' ON A
CUSHION ENNY-HoW ~
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24

TEACHERS PAY
Retirement System Drains
Salanes-Temporary
Relief Sought:

Demands that Congress provide
immsdiate relief for public school
teachers Of the District. pending
passage OF the District appropris-
tion bill, which carries increases IN
pay effective next September were
made at a meeting Of 100 represen-
tative teachers from every public
school in the District at the web
ster School Thursday.
Plans for a mass meeting of pub
lie school teachers and residents of
the District at which Congress will
be petitioned to make a blanket an
preparation were placed in the hands
of a committee Of eight, headed BY
William McLaren.
Since the passage Of the teachers'
retirement BILL" said McLaren, -our
salaries have really been reduced,
for under the provisions Of that bfil
amounts ranging from IS TO SIS a
month are being taken from our pay
envelopes to swell the retirement
fund.
During the vacation months from
July through September, when the
teachers receive no pay, the major
ity Of them will be forced to dnd
other employment. II IL q worn lot
of teachers who cannot do them
selves or their pupils justice, who
drop their summer Jobs on one day
and go back to the class-rooms the
next"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
CHAUNCEY DEPEW S6:
HOPES TO REACH 100

New York. April %. - chauncey
NJ Depew blinked his eyes and
awakened this morning to be greet
ed by binding flashes Of lightning
and crashing reverberating peals Of
tnunoer. II was his eighty-sixth
birthday
i never felt better than / do to-
day, he declared later at his desk
In his ofice. Tn going TO try TO
live to be 100"
He was toying with q marvellous
knife. 1t was jeweIed and had all
sorts OF unexpected contrivances
incidentally detected looking
corkscrew. He Tipped open the
corkscrew and his eye twinkIed as
he said:
That looks useless now - but 7
use IL now and then"
Things are changing, politics es-
pecially. Men are more careful
whom they are nominating. now
that women are voting. They can't
FOOL the ladies. Az for the done,-
ucity and morals OF our country, I
don't see cause for worry"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
COLD STORAGE BILL
FAVORABLY REPORTED

responding to the demand fer
relief from the high cost OF Uvfnr.
the Senate Agriculture COMMITTEES
mas ordered q favorable report on
the bill to regulate cold storage of
foodstuffs, introduced by Senator
Gronna, North Dakota. Republican,
chairman Of the committee.
The cold storage BILL ordered out
OF committee would require food
stuffs stored for more than thirty
days TO bear a cold storage STAMP.
showing the length time in stor-
age.
The bill was amended 20 omit
fresh fruit and vegetables from the
act, leaving IL applicable only to
fresh meats. fish, poultry. game.
eggs and butter. Senator HcNary
proposed an amendment, aimed at
importation Of eggs from China,
which would require all egEs i'm
ported from without the @. S. to be
so labeled.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Millions of Tiny Germs
Cause Your Catarrh

you cannot reach these germs in
your blood with sprays aud
douches.
Experience has proven that
S. S. S. is the best remedy for Ca
tarrh, because it is a fine old
blood remedy that tends to free
the blood OF all disease germs.
S. S. S. will cleanse your blood of
the cause of Catarrh, and give real
relief. 1t has been in constant
use for more than fifty years. and
is sold by all druggists. Buy a
bottle today and lose no further
time in getting on the right treat
ment.
Valuable literature or special
advice regarding your own case
will be furnished free Of charge.
Address Chief Medical Adviser,
I6I Swift Laboratory. Atlanta,
-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
DIED.
Marriage Licenses.

Edward A. Barlow. q. Of Boston Mass.
and Elizabeth c. Glass, =, Of Washington.
The Rev. R. b. MeKtn.
Edward c. Dirick, 81. and Bessie B. Sulh-
van, is. both Of Washington. The Rev. T.
Z. Davis.
Andrew F. Rand. q. and Genievieve /.
Enpson. 20. both Of Washington. The Rev,
3. G. Smith.
Louis n. Farris. as. and Marie 3. Motley,
90 both Of Richmond, Va. The Rev. T. 3.
Davis.
Benjamin =. Hawkins. q. and Beatrice A.
Rhine, is. both Of Washington. The Rev.
7. Y. Bischon.
Harry Preston. %. and MarEueret Mclean,
26, both Of Washington. The Rev. G. Wood.
George J. Schladt. 81, Of Dover. N. J.,
and Ellen r. Murphy, g, OF Washington
The Rev. s. T. Morris.
william s. Livengood. .. Of Elk Lick
Pa. and Martha G. Cupp, q, Of Oxford, n
c. The Rev. Il. r. Downs.
Charles L. Broen, SO, Of Petersburg, Va.
and Mary l. holland, 2s, Of Wilmington
Va. The Rev. W. r. Flanagan.
Orville d. Thompson, q, Of Clarksburr
Nd. and Gladys n. Sparrow, IS. Of Wash
ington. The Rev. Il. 7. Stevenson.
David E. Page, %, and Thelma N. Lewis
10. both Of Washington. The Rev. L. A
Bowers.
virgil s. Abel. q. of ouantico, Va, and
Era E. Corr, - Of Goodies, Va. The Rev
J. Il. JenrieS.
Luther 1. Bankard. .. Of Buffalo. n. Y.
and Evelyn N. B. Federer, IS. Of Washing
ton The Rev. J. II. Jeffries.
Charles Dixon, 90 and Agnes johnson
"a, both Of Washington. The Rev. J. l.
Carroll.
George W. Howard. % and Mamie L
Warren. q. both Of Washington. The Rev
NJ. W. d. Norman
David V. Mason. So, and Ollie Frazier
g, both Of Washington. The Rev. N. W
d. Norman.
Earl Y. vepey. -, and Gertrude N. Dan
dridge, 20. both Of Washington. TIE Rev
L. Washington.
Jackson. =, both OF Washington. The Rev
N. W. d. Norman.
Lee r. Fears, Sc. Of Washington, snc
Alpha l. Fugua, 20, Of LynchburE, Va. The
Rev. d. Y. Rivers.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Deaths Reported

Rachel Y. Thorne. IS yesrs, Seo6 Ca ave.
NV.
Eugene L. chah. IS, 21s2 Y st. Nv.
wm. o. Chase. 50. Providenes Hospt
Catherine Conway. -, wash. Asylum
Hospt.
Ella p. Wells. a.. s5 ct ~.
Charles d. Delano. IS. 90 Pa. ave. -.
Mara A. Fugitt. es. 6l4 Mass. ave. nv.
Mary Rshbsin- Is, sibley Hospt.
John 7. Mcintyre, So, GeorTet0vB Uufver
sity Hospital.
julius AbrahAms O. months, llis I4th
81. nv.
John T. Bell 50. 24o6 Va ave. ~.
Evans Lewis, rs, 21Ol p 1T NV.
Mary Herndon, 81. 1872 Marion st nv.
wm. johnson. So, ll62 Half st. se.
Virginia Dixon. Is Freedmen'S Hospt.
Adam GlascoX, 60, Freedmen'G Hospt.
Infant Of Charles R. and Irene r. Green,
10 minutes, 21S Fenton court ne.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Births Reported.

CriscenIi and Giuseppe ciecsreIn, boy.
silvetro and Annina ouHttrociscchi. I'M
Salvatore and GiovanninA SHpiA, Eir.
Matthew NJ. and Maria Z. Feely. boy.
Walter r. and Ella L. Ball, Eiri.
wilmer G. and Annie L fHrr1n. boy.
Joseph and Ida Richardson, girl.
Christopher s. and Mary @. Hutchinsos
girl.
Roy A. and Mary Y. SommerS. boy.
George A. and Louise X. Gormley. boy.
Gabriel J. and EsteTle NJ. DuMaiDe. boy.
A. tnony and Stamata Calomeris, boy.
Walter and Lncy Young, boy.
Guy d. Z. B. and Mary nllmhn, boy.
Ernest and Vernice Lathern. Giri.
James and Hary Brown, girl
Alfred and Emma Minor, boy.
John and Josephine Brown, boy.
Castle and Pinkey Norman. girl
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
MARYLAND AVE. NE.
$3.50.

Near the Congressional Library and
Capitol: walking distance to Union Sta
ton' convenient to all car lines. and
possession can be hand within a rea-
sonable time. Three-story brick; in
good condition; containing rooms and
bath; heated by hot water; has hrst
trust of $4,000 building association, and
we can arrange convenient terms.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
VIII Probe Paper Shortage

gin investigation OF the news
print paper situation next Mon
day. Senator Reed, the chairman
announced yesterday. Representa-
tives Of newspapers will be the
first witnesses.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Real Relief Comes Only b.
Cleansing Blood of These
Germs.

Catarrh comes from a disease
germ that finds lodgment in the
blood. and makes itself manifest
by spreading its attack of poison
Gus irritation to the delicate lin
ings OF the nose, throat and air
passages. These become stopped
up by the inflammation of the
mucous membranes, making it diff
ficult for you to breathe, and you
are constantly hawking and spit
ting in an effort to clear the clog
ged-up nostrils and get relief.
You must realize that your
blood is loaded down with ca
tarrh germs, and these germs
must be removed from your blood
before you can expect real, rs-
tional relief from the disease.
And. of course. you know that
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
OFFICE OF THE LANsToN MoNoTYPE

OFFICE OF THE LANsToN MoNoTYPE
Machine Company, Philadelphia. April II,
le20-Th. annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Lasston Monotype Machine
Company will be held at the Elks Home,
Corner Prince and Royal streets, Alexan-
dria, Va, at twelve O'Clock noon, on Thurs
day, the 9Th day Of May, 1890, for the pur-
pose Of electing a Board of Directors TO
serve for the ensuing year and transacting
such other business may properly come
before II. Transfer books will be closed on
April 26 at four O'Clock .. m, and will be
reopened on May 1ith at ten O'Clock q. m.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors. w.
ARTHUR sELLMAN. Secretary. -
apl4-sod-l2t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
OTIS STREET NEAR 18th.
$500

Vacant. semi-detached brick; 2-stories
and attic. containing large rooms and
bath; has gas and electricity and heat
ed BY hot water. This property is COM
paratively new and purchaser can get
immediate Possession; lot to an alley;
room for a garage; has FIRST trust of
5000 and second trust of 81, 1000; small
cash payment required.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
CHEVY CHASE
$1,000

Near the Wisconsin Ave. car line; 2
story detached frame. containing I
rooms and 2 baths; has all modern con-
veniences; electric lights and gas; va
por heat; large lot and ample room for
a garage; occupied by monthly tenant;
first trust, 5000; second trust, 81 500;
s., 500 in cash required.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
MARYLAND AVE.
$4,000

Near the Capitol grounds-a-story
brick; wide frontage Of 80 feet; in good
condition; now rented as rooming
house and partly furnished; containing
IL rooms q bedroomsl; lot to an alley;
possession the fut Of May: has q trust
OF $4,000; will require 5000 in cash.
This Is an excellent opportunity for pur
chaser to occupy portion of the house
and rent the balance.