davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Nov 8. U.P)-
The University of Southern Cali
fornia basketball team, winner Of
the Pacific coast conference title
last year, will hold it's first practice
today under the eye of Coach Sam
Barry. Six veterans of last years
team return this year.
LAKE NORCONIAN, Calf, Nov.
g. U.P)-Betty Bays, unattacher,
won the junior national women's
diving title here yesterday from a
small field of competitors Winnie
Hayson, Norco, took second, and
Mary Taylor third in the dive from
the High Towers.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. U.P)-
California Institute of Technology
although defeated &c to 12 by the
University of Arizona football team
early this season, remained at the
top of the Southern California con-
ference today as result of Whit
tiers unexpected 10 to 13 victory
over the previously undefeated San
Diego State College eleven.
The Engineers trampled Califor-
MIA Christian College, a non-con-
ference opponent, by a &c to S score
Saturday
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3. (U.P)-1f
NeWsboy Brown survives his battle
with Claude Warner, hard hitting
bantam, here tomorrow night, he
will leave at once for London
where he will meet Teddy Baldock
in the National Sporting Club for
a $4,000 purse.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

To August l last year the IL
month record of the herd of j. j.
Buehler, Fairview, Glenn county,
was sos pounds of butterfat per
COW. The last year it was 430
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

The San Joaquin Valley Wool
Growers met in Fresno, October .,
and reduced herders' wages from
$7j to $50 a month and shearing
to l. cents a head from 20 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
Radiator Repairing

Also Radiator Recoring and cleaning cleaned with
out injury to the core. Imperial Valley Sheet Metal
Works, SIS Broadway. Res. Phone 1928 Bus
Phone 1177.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
Valley Sheet Metal Works
OptOmetrist--Dr. Sem Bacon

Quality Eye Service. Scientifically equipped to
treat al muscular and crossed eyes Nearsighted
(Myopc) eyes and childrens eyes given special atten
tion Glasses fitted. Lenses duplicated 581 Main
ST. Phone 22S-W
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-20

important modern outer garment for
smart, fastidious and sport loving
women. What, indeed, would we do
without our active sports shirts; our
smart durene cotton ones, cool and
porous; our woolly ones for cold
weather; our pink ones, our blue ones,
and those Of green and yellow?
The modern tale of shirt is full
Of activity. AS the illustration sug-
sests this practical garment is to be
found on the backs Of women who
are up and doing the worlds play on
The golf links, on the tennis courts, on
The fastest speed boats, and the most
sea-going fishing smacks. Feminine
shirts are the personification of ac-
ion, and while they no doubt are still
worn on the upper portion of the
bodies Of men, boys and infants" the
eyes Of the world of feminine fashion
:urns in the direction Of the prettiest
and smartest girls at the country clubs
If these United States.
The shirts illustrated above adequate
" picture day In the life of smart
coed who starts out early on a gay
morning for fishing expedition off
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-20
Disadvantage to Have
Trees Too Near House

The proper placement of trees in re-
gard to the house is a problem all by
itself. No doubt there is something ex-
tremely cozy-looking in house tucked
Immediately against a tree, but the
overhanging branches tend to cut down
the chimney draft, offer more fire
hazard, in case Of lightning. and in
other ways prove detriment.
Trees placed at least 20 feet from a
house offer better background values.
and throw even better shade. Their
picturesque or "homey" effect is the
one thing desired above all; to secure
this, trees in front Of house ought
to be to one side, rather than directly
in front, in order to frame the house.
Thus two trees, one to either side.
offer the maximum effect, in the
frontal approach.
Large trees to the rear give back
ground effect to be secured in no other
way. Even here the center Of lawns
are best left clear, and the trees kept
to the sides, unless they are at the ex-
IRENE back limits Of the lot, where
they preferably may be in the center.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-20

summer mode, novelty seekers are
finding all they are looking for-and
then sonnet"
Judging from appearances the more
eccentric the smarter, is the sentiment
of the mode in regard to these whim-
steal little coates, dolman-like capes
and "last but not least" the voguish
paletots, the latter reminiscent of
frankly old-fashfoned basques, some
having shoulder capes,'' some with bell
sleeves, all, of them amusingly form
fitting.
AS said before, if you are to follow
fashions lead, before the summer is
over you will be topping your daintiest
gowns, your sports frocks likewise,
with some one or other of these sum-
mertime short wraps which are that
absurdly quaint they are truly clever.
AS for the charming little taffeta
wrap in the picture below, it is one Of
the conservative types. These cum
ming little contrivances which are dig.
nified with the name of summer wraps.
are adding an entirely new note of
chic to present-day costumes. OF
black or navy taffeta, they lend them
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-20

Three unemployed miners having
emigrated to South Africa. and not
being successful in obtaining employ
ment, decided to journey up country.
where, far away from civilization. they
came across an explorers depot, fair
ly well stocked with food.
After few days, when the stores
had become exhausted. and all three
fed up, yet very hungry. one of their
number decided to go in search OF
food. with the avowed determination
to bring back something to eat even
IL it were lion. He had not searched
far when he encountered a lion, which
was also in search of food.
The lion at once bounded toward
the man, who turned and sped as rap
idly as humanity possible toward the
hut. On nearing the hut door, which
was open. he stumbled and fell. too
precipitately for the lion to recover,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-20
Making House a Home

The house is the center Of the little
portion Of the earth's surface we call
home. TO it lead the drives and
paths; around 1t lie the lawns and
gardens that mean so much to the
hours OF our recreation and delight.
To make the surroundings picture
of harmony is to make the house
truly home. Does your front en-
trance, a most prominent picture,
have that air of both welcome and
dignity so much desired? Are those
paths and drives bordered with ever
green hedges as well as your rose and
perennial gardens? If so. you are
fortunate indeed, but remember, no
place should be considered complete
until the patriarch, Of the evergreen
tribe, the specimen box, is planted
Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-20
Atl srefs~<-.,
r orrl1rrl1rritl1
y BUILDING
Township Play Centers
New Recreational Idea

&VGW 8NGGKS0G4Vkk4A LUCE
That part Of the Michigan Thumb
tributary to Port Huron has developed
new recreational idea. The people
are organizing what they call 'Town-
ship Playdays." Maybe the rest Of
Michigan will be interested to see
what comes Of it.
The township is the oldest, the SIM
plest and most democratic political
unit, but 1t seldom has served the pur-
poses Of a social group. The school
district with its centrally located
schoolhouse was more convenient.
But good roads and transportation
are contracting big areas and little
ones, and people more widely separat-
ed are coming to regard themselves
as belonging to one neighborhood.
Obviously If the Thumb folks succeed
In getting together by townships for
their "playdays," the very size of the
gatherings will lend an atmosphere of
success to the undertakings.
1t is purposed to provide games and
sports for all the people, young and
old, big and little, men and women.
And there are to be professional sport
directors to teach the backward how
to play and to inspire all with that
spirit of cooperation which will enable
them to play together.
There may be more to this thing
than appears at glance. 1t is cap
ital idea to play with.-Detroit News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-20

called Will into the other room, but
after a time Will came back into the
kitchen, where Ernestine sat, not
knowing what to do.
"Ernestine-" Will looked at her
uncertainty; his eyes appeared small
and red with weeping, his nose seemed
unusually big in his pale face, and his
mouth was like a child's. "The doc
tor thinks we ought not have the
funeral here-because Of mother be-
ing so i'll. The noise, and people COM
ing in and out-he thinks she is Ill
enough that it might go against her.
Do you-do you think your mother
/ don't want him buried in a chapel
and he didn't belong to any church.
He was an officer in an ethical society
they'll have the services-I don't
known what to plan"
The back door opened and Mrs.
Schluss came in while he was talking,
and with her another neighbor-Ernes-
tine remembered having met him once
before. His name was John Pryor,
and he was a printer. Ernestine un-
derstood the entreaty In Wills eyes
but her heart sank: Mamma did not
like funerals, and least Of all would
she like this one.
"I'll ask" she said uncertainty, and
went to the telephone which was hung
on the kitchen wall. 1t seemed an
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-20
Homes and Credit

There are two kinds of credit. One
Is constructive, the purchase that OUT
lives the debt; the other is destructive,
the purchase that is used before the
debt is paid. Credit Is becoming more
and more a question of character rath-
er than collateral. Permanency of the
family, the fact that they own their
own home, is one of the principal
standards by which credit is measured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-20

eternity before Ernestine heard her
mothers voice. Falteringly, she told
her what had happened-wondering
why she had not called her sooner.
"But, darling" cried mamma, ito
think Of you in all that trouble-I'll
send the car right after you. You must
come home to mamma until this is all
over-you've never been to funeral
in your life, Ernestine. It will be so
hard for you"
Mamma" said Ernestine with vex-
alton, "you know l can't come-rm
needed here. It's something else
called you for. Mamma, they can't
have the funeral here at the house, be-
cause Wills mother Is so i'll it would
be dangerous for her, and, Of course,
Will doesn't want his father buried
from the funeral parlors, and he
doesn't belong to any church-we don't
know just what to do, mamma" She
couldn't say it. She simply could not.
"It's too bad you and Will aren't
keeping house," said mamma. IF you
had let papa help you you could do
this for VIII, now"
'You don't want to, mamma? I
thought perhaps-your house is so big
that you would do this for Will.
I'm asking you to have Wills fathers
funeral at our-at your house, man,
MIA" All their eyes were on her
her face was scarlet, her eyes were
suffused with tears of humiliation.
"Why, Ernestine," said mamma, in
troubled voice, II don't know. I'll
have to talk to Observation-Disclosures
not well. Wait minute-hold the
wire."
Ernestine stood in silence, saying to
Will with her lips, "She's asking
papa" waiting in the endless interval,
certain Of refusal-already hurt and
resentful.
sErnestine," mammals voice was ter
ribly sympathetic, we're all just as
sorry as we can be, but papa doesn't
think Mr.. Todd would want it. 1t
doesn't seem practical, dear-the
funeral home right there in his own
neighborhood-lots of people are
buried from such chapels every day.
darling. Don't ask mamma to do such
hard thing"
Ernestine hung up the receiver with
out a word and turned strained great
eyes upon VIII. John Pryor regarded
her with sarcastic smile. He was a
socialist, or an anarchist, or something,
Ernestine recalled.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-20
SAARTLY TAIL ORED SHIRT:
FANTASTIC SHORT WRAPS

ONCE a current dictionary defini-
~ ton of shirt" has recently come
to our attention, we're inclined to feel
that the followers of Mr.. Webster who
compile dictionaries are not as fash
unconscious as they might be-.
The definition given apparently
without even mischievous smile was !:
"A loose undergarment for the upper
portion of the body, now commonly
worn by men, boys or infants"
Now as everybody who's even half
fashion-wise knows, a shirt is highly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-20

long white duck trousers once you've
laid your eyes on the fishing and boat
ing outfit. These short-sleeved, aw.
fully well tailored but equally simple
durene shirts were so important at
Palm Beach this spring that they are
destined-as are berets-for succeed
ing. successes at Newport and South.
ampton this summer. -@
Fantastic Short Wraps.
In the fantastic little wraps Of
silk or of Velvet or Of ever-so swanky
velveteen such as are enlivening the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-20

he coast of somewhere north, south,
last or west-let us say-and who
zones back to join in set of tennis
Iefore luncheon. and afterward
stretches out for an hour with book
,efore her afternoon swim.
You. with the quick fashion eye,
will not take long to note the details
If these shirts with their viOnnet
titching, their ready-for-action casual
aess. You will note. too. the pleated
ennis shorts made exactly like the
,leated skirt for after lunch. And ]
.hink you'll all start rubbing your
,rothers. husbands and fathers Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-20
THE STORY

Renewing a childhood attach
ment, Ernestine Briceland. of a
wealthy family, Is attracted by
Will Todd, newspaper artist, son
of carpenter. Ernestine's sis
ter, Lillian, knowing their father
would disapprove, urges her to
end the affair, but Ernestine re-
fuses. They make a runaway
marriage. Briceland is furious,
but helpless, as Ernestine Is Of
age. Loring Hamilton, lawyer,
wins Lillian's consent to be his
wife. Will and Ernestine begin
their married life in a single
room in humble neighborhood.
John Poole, Wills best friend,
gives birthday party for Ernes-
tine at Ruby Pastano's resort.
Pastano irritates Ernestine by
criticizing Will for bringing her
to such a place. Will and Ernes-
tine have their first quarrel.
Conscious Of approaching moth
erhood, ErnestiIe opens a saw
ings account.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-20
Little Towns Advantage

Contrasted with the clamor and
commotion of the big cities, life along
any "Main street" is better for anyone
than living In the city. The changes
in social life make amusement avail
able to the "small town" resident.
No one wants steady diet of one
thing, and the small community offers
variety that the ''big city" cannot
give.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-20
Marble for Outdoor Use

The desirability of marble for the
garden does not end with its distinc-
tive beauty -. for Its unusual
weathering qualities, its ability to
withstand extreme changes of temper
allure and its imperviousness to moist
ture make marble the most practical
of materials for outdoor ornamen-
tation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-20

selves to almost any afternoon occa-
sion. Developed in pastel 'coloring
they are lovely for garden party wear
and such.
If there is one wrap more than an
other under discussion in Paris, 1t is
the new gay colored velveteen types.
Les Parisiennes are wearing these
colorful little velve cen basque-like
novelties most everywhere from ten
mis- court to country club porch and
dressiest garden party affairs.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
"a. 1880. western Newspaper unionl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-20
y;gxx.xxx xsxNxNx
Food "on the Hoof'' Not What They Looked For

which bounded into the hut. When
the man picked himself up, he quickly
pulled the hut door to, and shouted
to his mates inside: Here you are
Skin that whilst I fetch another
London Answers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-20
Improvement Always Possible

Rational planning is good. even for
the city or town that Is not in process
Of marked development. Much can pc
done with existing conditions by way
of improving traffic facilities, estab-
fishing order, eliminating unsightli-
ness, providing beauty and adopting
desirable regulation of signs, bill
boards, building and remodeling.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-20
Food Value of Cauliflower

Caulifiower. while low in fuel value,
Is rich in vitamines A, B and G. 1t
contains, also, considerable calcium
and phosphorus. which are needed for
healthy bones and teeth. Its water
content is 90 per cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-20
America Xenice

The term "Venice of America" Is
frequently used to describe the Thou
sand islands. lying between Canada
and New York in an extension of the
st. Lawrence river.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-20
Money We'll Inrs.ted

Money spent In home modernization
has a definite social value, This as
pect must never be overlooked when
considering this most important sub
ject.
La gaceta., 1930-01-24
LAS~RRO (
EJOR QuE e. IODO

lle;-aqui es donde recibo a mis-
amiguitas, donde la recibir6 a
used, cuatIdo tenga un instante
para venit a VERNE. Cuando no
estoy con mama aqui es, tam
bien. donde trabajo. Mire listed
mi bastidor de ~tapiceria Y los
.dibujos para las labores de GRO
chet. TOGO ell piano todos los
dias durante una o dos horas.
Cuando me aburro, tomo los la
pices y dibujo. Ash que vuelva
listed otro dia lie ensenar6 mi al
bum. Algunos amigos ~nuestros
dicen que no soy torpe, pero son
amigos. En- fin, me distraigo V
las horas y los dias pasan velo-
ces. Muchas veces oigo decir a
muchachas de mi edad que 3
no 10 comprendo; 70
La gaceta., 1930-01-24
DESDE Ell TERRAPLEN DE
NARVAEZ HARA VUELOS
Ell DIRIGIBLE VIGILANTE

Ell lunes, y en- 10 que la ma
yoria de nuestros elementos
consideran debia ser ell aero
puerto de Tampa, ell terraplen
de Narvaez, en- la Gale %, DIES
cendera ell Zeppelin de la
Goodyear, trafdo esta vez a
Tampa por los propietarios del
'Diaz Garage" Sres. Fernan-
DEE y Nistal.
Ell Zeppelin comenzara sus
vuelos desde las nueve de la
manana pudiendo tomar pasa-
je en- Ell solamente los invita-
dos por los Sres Fernandez y
Nistal. Los vuelos seran de Is
minutes, subiendo en- cada via.
je cuatro pasajeros, con Ell pi
lotto Bramigan, que es ell 1nict
tripulante del "Vigilante."
Los vuelos Sc haran sobre to-
da la ciudad de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1930-01-24

Depositando una fianza de
$4,000, que aprobara ell Sc
cretario Dickinson, de la cor
tie del circuito, ell Sr. John H.
Drew estableci6 aver una ape
laci6n, ante la corte suprema,
contra un fallo de la corte del
circuito obligandole a pagan
$10,624 a John D. Hobbs Y la
Sra. Donella Proctor Ickard,
corredores de propiedades.
Hobbs y la Proctor reclama-
ron su comisi6n por la venta de
terrenos ell ano 1925 en- Brooks
vile.
Drew alega que el no fu6
La gaceta., 1930-01-24

Al pasar por delante de ella la
salud6, mientras que su mira
da ardiente parecia devorarla
y sali6 de la estancia diciendo-
Sc:
i Vaya una linda mucha-
cha! Probablemente sera una
%costurera @ una modista de Err
nestina. Sera precise averiguar
donde vive. iSeria una amante
deliciosa!
Bajo la mirada del j6ven.
Leontina habia sentido algo frio
que pasaba por ella, Y expert
mento un malestar extrano. No
podia darse cuenta de su impre-
sion; pero las mujeres tienen un
instinto que nunca las engafa,
que las previene de un peligro
que pueden correr y las pone en-
La gaceta., 1930-01-24

vesar las dos pleas que compo-
men mis- labitaciones, Y nos en-
contraremos en- ell corredor, de
lante de la escalera del patio.
Hizo entrar a su amiga en- I'LL
Undo dormitorio, cuya ventana
daba a un jardin plantado de ar
boles centenarios.
-Esta es mi alcoba-anadi6
Ernestina
Els f,esca, bonita, encanta-
dora-dijo Leontina admiran-
do los tonos de la soda de la ia
piceria, los anchos ~encajes de
Jas cortinas de la CANA Y la ri,
queza del mobilario.
Entraron en- la otra habita-
ci6n.
Este es mi saloncito-sigui6
diciendo la senorita de LucerO.
La gaceta., 1930-01-24
guardia.

guardia.
Els mi hernandez dijo la
senorita de Lucerolle.
-iAh, csc senior es hermano
de usted-balbuce6 Leontina /;
-ignoraba... no sabia...!
-Tiene siete amos mas que
yo. Cast siempre hemos vivido
Separates uno del otro; por ESQ
seguramente no lie habia ha-
blade a listed antes de 81. Men
tras yo estaba en- Lorena, Le6n
acababa sus estudios en- Paris.
mo Sc parecen ustedes-di-
jo, sin poderlo evitar Leontina.
Gene almente todos 10 di-
cen-respondi6 Ernestina, que
no quiso dar otra interpreted
ci6n al pensamiento de la seno-
rita Blanchard.-Mi hermano
La gaceta., 1930-01-24

es muy instruido; es doctor en-
derecho; desgraciadamente tie
ne aspecto de ser algo irascible
Y encolerizarse pronto... Pero
aun no tiene veinticinco amos y
Sc corregira. Nuestro padre
que es ell mejor de los hombres,
ha prestado excelentes servicios
a Francia como diplomatico, y
desea que mi hermano siga la
misma carrera. Tiene la espe-
rama de que pronto Sc lie NOM
bre secretario de embajada o
de un consulate general. Mi pa
Dire es de los que piensan que to.
dos deben ser titles a su patria
y que la fortuna no dispense de
trabajar.:: Pero no quiero rete-
nerla a listed mas TEMPO. Ven
ga, no haremos mas que atra-
La gaceta., 1930-01-24
abdomen con ell proyectil.

Alega Ia mujer que ell hon.
bre la pogo, corriendo ella y
encerrandose en- su cuarto. Pa
"a evitar que Danford tirara la
puerta y la acometiera de nue.
vo, hiZo ell disparo.
Testigo material de la eau
sa es Luis Hazelbien, un ch6fer
vecino de Port Tampa, a quien
Sc acusa de portar arma prohi-
bida y embriagucz. Este indi-
viduo presto aver fianza de
$3.50, Quedando en- libertad.
La gaceta., 1930-01-24
levard, al viejo carpintero Os-
car G. Crawford. :

levard, al viejo carpintero Os-
car G. Crawford.
Raymond, en- presencia de
su mujer, aplic6 a Crawford un
tremendo golpe por la cabeza,
para robarle, causandole la
muerte.
Luego ambos huyeron, de-
jando tirado ell cuerpo en- un
solar yermo.
Defiende a la pareja ell abo-
gado John w. Gaines, quien
manifesto aver que 81 la Sra.
Mathews no mejora de una en-
fermedad que la aqueja, pro-
bablemente no podra compa-
recer ell martes ante ell juez
Parks.
Tambien sera presentado a
esta corte, en- ell mismo dia,
Frank Daniels, autor de la
muerte del negro John Carter.
Antes de MORN, Carter de :
clar6 que Daniels 10 persigui6,
hi~riendolo, luego de haberle
negado I'm dinero que lie cores
pondiera por haber jugado Ell
un n1mero de la bolita que sa-
lilo "premiado."
La gaceta., 1930-01-24
Sc ACUSA A LA DANFORD
DEL ASESINATO DE SU
MARIDO

Ell diputado T. D. MCGEE, de
la oficina del sheriff Joughin,
jur6 aver una acusaci6n de ase
sinato en- primer grado, ante
ell juez Cornelius, contra Mary
Danford, de 20 amos, ell esposo
de la cual, Harry Danford, un
c%arpintero, falleciera aver en-
ell hospital de la isla Davis.
La Danford hizo I'm disparo
contra su marido, a traves de
una puerta, perforandole ell
La gaceta., 1930-01-24

no me fastidio nunca.
No t.ene listed NADIA que de
sear-dijo Leontina lila seno-
rita de Lrcerolle es feliz!
-Si-replic6 vivamente la
hechicera j6ven;-4tengo algo
que desear.
Leontina la miro con sorpre-
sa.
10 one deseo-prosigui6 dl
ciendo Ernestina, pasando Sit
5razo alrededor del tale de su
amigos que algdn dia sea
listed tan feliz como yo.
-iQu6 buena es listed, que
buena es listed .-murmur6
Leon.ina muy conmovida.
En- Nancy, va la guerra a
listed mucho; pero hoy, despues
de haber sufrido tanto, la quie-
La gaceta., 1930-01-24

Acusando al abogado W. ].
Wallace de conducta no hon
rada, I'm comite del colegio de
abogados del condado presen-
to aver un escrito a la corte del
circuito pidiendo Sc lie prohiba
e%jercer su profession. Tomando
en- cuenta ell escrito, ell juez Ro
bles recomendo al fiscal Park
hill presentara cargos contra
Wallace, pidiendo su expul :
sion como abogado.
Parece que ell joven letrado,
como administrator de los bic
mes de ]. T. Nixon, hizo NAL
uso de la suma de $2,653.52.
Al presente Wallace reside
en- Oglethorpe, Ga.