davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04

Sal' SnIeas1 yori, ~ 0O0 O03 20s--5
 Summary. Two-base hits. Frisch, Kelly. Home runs Young, Stengel. Double plays. o'Farreli to Holocher; Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly; Hollocher to Grimes. LeIt on on base New York 6. Chicago g. Base on halls off Nehf s. Struck out, by Nehf g. Aidridge 1, stueland l. Hits, off Al drtdge 2 in 6. Stueland in 2: Losing pitcher. Aldridge,. umpires, oaisiey anu Moran Time, .b0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
Cards Win Easily

Philadelphia, August s.-The St. Iouis Cardinals found Meadows an easv narI and defeated Philadelphia today to i' Haines was rather wild but effective in .ne pinches Heniine's home run was the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
Grimes Blanks Reds

Brooklyn. August s.-Grimes held Gin the series today and scored to O shutout for Brooklyn. Highs triple in the second with two men on base won for the Dodgers. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
Homers Help Browns

feated Philadelphia, g to 5, today. Jacob son hit two home runs and drove in five runs while Collins slammed out a circuit drive, which scored three runs. Walker hit his twenty home run of the sea- aop l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04

Memphis c innings) ........ olo ood o-9
 Summary: Two-base hit, McLarry. Three base hits, McLarry, Tutweiler. Sac rifice hit, Camp. Double plays Smith to Yockey to McMiilan to McLarry. Struck out. by Craft g. Benton L. Base on balls, off Caraft 1, Benton l. Left on base, Mem phis 2, New Orleans 3. Time, 1;zo. um- plres. Irwin and Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04

New York, August s.-The Giants broke their losing streak of five consecutive games today, defeating Chicago in the first contest of a five-game series to 0. Nehf was wild in the early innings but pitched brilliantly, blanking Chicago with four ainCiea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
FIR SIT GAME

Score by MhlHBs.
 Detroit .................. 900 500 01.-7
 Summary: Tvso-base hit. woodali. Sac rifce. Cobb. Double play Pilette. Cut shaw to Blue. Left on base, Boston 1. De- troit T. Base on ball, off Piercy 6. Mill liken 1. Struck out, by Pflette (. Piercy 1. Milliken l. Hits. off Piercy in 2-s, Miliken in 1-3. Hit by pitcher. by Piercy (Heilmann). Losing pitcher. Percy. Umpires, Hildebrand and owens. Tirne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
IS BREAK UP TANKS AGAIN WIN TG STREAK AS FROM INDIANS IN Al
 HURLS WELL GREAT BOUT, IO-9I
AMERICAN LEAGUE
yestersIav's ResuIfa

festerday's Results Washington 2, Chicago 0. Detroit 7-7. Boston 0-4. St. Louis 9, Philadelphia s. New York 10. Cleveland g.
 Today's Games New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. Boston at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04

Summary; Sacrifice hits, Wano, c. Anderson, Schmidt, Kress. Two-base hits, Boone. Mayer. Double play, Ripperton to Lee to Anderson. Base on balls off Ma pier 8, Boone 1. Struck out by Napier ], Boone 8. Left on base, Atlanta z, Chat tanooga 9. Time, 1858. Empires. Camp bell, Drake and James.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04

Ciarksoale. Miss, August 3.-(Spe- cial)-In slugging match. the To- calls gathered 16 hits, but were beaten by Greenville, to g. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
LEAGUE sTANnIN(i
Yesterdav,s ResnIt,
GREENyILLE sLUGs ouT WIN

Yesterdays Results Greenville ', Clarksdale B.. Greenwood (nissed train). Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
Totals ...l.. 45 10 1e 30 14 sBatted for Witt in eighth.
Tntals

sBatted for Mails in eighth.
 ..Batted for Edwards in tenth.
 Score by innings:
 New York ...........,. Ool DUO zUl l-lu Cleveland lVu lAA '"V Summary: Two-base hits. Ruth Scott. Schang Speaker. Three-base hits, Hoyt, Meusel Home run, Speaker. Double plays, Scott to McNally to Pippi Gardner to Me Innis. Left on base, New York E. Cleve- land 8. Hits. off Mays in IA, uhle in 3I-3. Mails in 2-3, Lindsey in 1-S Hoyt 6 in 2 2-S. Shawkey 1 in 3. Edwards in B. Struck out. by Mays 1. Uhle g. Mails 8. Winning pitcher Shawkey. Los ing pitcher, Lindsey. Empires, Guthrie and EYans. Time. 2:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's KeeuIt8 Brooklyn {, Cincinnati o. New York 5. Chicago 0. Pittsburg 5. Boston 1. St. Louis T, Philadelphia 1.
 Today's Games . Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Ii.tsburK q Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
Totals .41 41 12 'S0 Is .None out when winning run scored.

IOtaIS 70 lt sBatted for Dowie in eighth. oz.,.o A,v ger. fn0a.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05
WEDDING CHIMES

The marriage of Miss Gertrude Dor
othy Esser, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. f. Esser, Milwaukee, to Mr.. Byron
Sairs Godfrey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Fisher, of Wauwatosa, took
place on Wednesday, September 27,
at st Paul's Mission House, Twelfth
and Center STREETS. Rev. George w.
Schroeder officiating.
Miss Myrtle Esser, sister Of the
the bride, was maid of honor and Miss
Laura Eichsteadt and Miss Irene
Esaer, sister of the bride, were brides
maids Mr.. John CHASER acted as best
man and Mr.. Leonard Sairs, Chicago,
cousin of the groom, and Arvine Gar
vens, Wauwatosa, We're ushers.
A reception was held after the GER
emory at the home of the brides par
ents for relatives and a few intimate
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey left
on q motor trip to st. Louis and will be
at home to their friends after Novem-
Der LIST on North Avenue, Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

day last Tuesday. 1t is composed Of
group of poppy boys who are not
afraid of hard bumps, knocks, and
work. Although one could scarcely
tell from the various uniforms or parts
of football suits displayed, what kind
of q team it was, still after observing
it in action, there is no doubt that it
is really football team which intends
to put one over on its very first oppon-
ents, the 7B team. The lineup includes:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05
Following is the per cent of savers
in each group Of our Thrift System:

Are Wauwatosa teachers supersti-
tious? Not at all! At least that is
true Of the thirteen who jaunted
brislzly through the village streets,
over the hill, and far away last Thurs
day evening to find place to roast
wieners over brightly burning fire.
What matter that the wieners were a
bit charred? They tasted fne-in-
deed, 50 very fine that another roast
of the seine kind is being planned for
the pear future. The thirteen were:
TIE Misses Olson, Doerr, Saunders,
Dow and Pierson of the Senior High,
and the Misses Vandewelde, Gesell and
Handel of the Junior High
The 8A and IA English Classes
acted as reporters for this weeks Ju-
nior High Notes.
Well be here next Friday With
more news about the Junior High. Be
sure to get ''Wauwatosa News" so
you won't miss US.
If you would but to our Gym class
come,
We're sure you'd have the mostest fun!
A-learnin' how to twist and hop
Until you feel like brand new topl
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

The most remarkable shooting at a
target performance is that Of Colonel
Gibbs at Bisley, who on July %, 1908.
fred 81 She dead on the BUN without
a break. The range was 900 yards.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(Continued from page ave-

ercise, it showed us just how fast our
building could be emptied in case Of a
real fire. Thirty-five seconds was our
record, four seconds ahead of any Of
the other buildings This is only one
of the many things that we intend to
do best. Watch our Roadway! We
shall be just as fast in athletics when
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

Margaret Hall of the Senior High
entertained us during assembly hour
on Tuesday, with most enjoyable pi-
ano solo.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

This is FIRE. Prevention Week. Have
you made am investigation in and
about your house to locate any posi-
BILE fire hazards? The Seventh and
Eighth grade English classes are pre-
pairing two minute talks on "Don'ts
for Fire Prevention"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

Mr.. Postel, principal Of the Senior
High, talked to the Junior High stu
dents last Friday, on the subject,
How 70 Study
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

The IA football team had its birth
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

IhdfieS winding MADE his INITIAL APP
pearance as Junior High cheer leaGer
during Assembly ON Tuesday Under
his leadership the Junior High Boos-
tiers will surely be able to boost their
team on to victory.
'Tis wonderful how many bright,
new ideas can originate in such a
dingy old building as the Central
school. One Of the latest and bright
est is the Student Council, which was
organized by our able principal, Mr..
Livingston. At its weekly meeting on
Tuesday afternoon it selected black
and orange for the Junior High school
colors. 1t also completed plans for or
ganizing an Athletic association.
Membership dues in this organization
will be twenty-five cents. Those be-
longing to the Association will be able
to buy tickets to Senior High school
athletic contests at reduced rates.
Junior Highs, lets Join the associa-
ton and make its membership 100
per cent?
Our enrolment is still increasing.
Although our motto is, "There's al
ways room for more," still we are be-
ginning to feel at times like the "Old
Woman Who Lived in Shoe"
Have you observed the very latest
styles in beaded jewelry on display
among the Seventh graders of the Ju-
Nor High?
Big ones, little ones, large and small,
A ring on every finger, bar none at
ALE
Blue cnes, red ones, some of every hue,
Such are the styles Of the rings so
new.
The worried looks on the students
faces and the extra armsful of books
which are being carried home this
week are just the "signs of the times
This is the fifth week of school, the
middle of the first quarter, which
means that report cards are soon due.
Following is the per cent of savers
in each Orouy1 of our Thrift SvStann.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

Ready, ready, write! One, two,
three, fouri Round, round! Push-puil,
push-pulli Up-down, aS-downi Un
your-nails, journals! ste -ctc. -
Such is the music which is heard on
Mondays and Wednesdays during as
sembly hour. 40, it's not fancy
dancing lesson--just the classes in
penmanship which have been recently
organized on a very exclusive basis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

Lorenz, Elton, Meyers, Thornton,
Strand, Scully, Eggert, Wells,
Sprecker, Gettleman and Henke.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

Our enrolment is still increasing.
Although our motto is, There's al
ways room for more," still we are be-
ginning to feel at times like the "Old
Woman Who Lived in Shoe"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-13
FATTY ARBuCKLE GOES
ON THIRD TRIAL TODAY
Picture Comedian Monday Faces Man.
slaughter Charges for the
Third Time.

San Francisco, March IL. - Roscoe
c. (Fatty) Arbuckle, motion picture
comedian, will 60 to trial tomorrow
for the third time on charges of man.
slaughter growing out Of the death on
September 3, 1921, Of Miss Virginia
Rape, a motion picture actress. Miss
Rappe's death followed drinking
party in Arbuckle's suite in the Hotel
st. Francis.
1t is expected that the process of
selecting a jury will occupy the
greater part of week. The trial will
see no change in the lists of opposing
counsel, but it is expected that more
witnesses will be called than in either
Of the two previous trials.
The jury in the first trial voted ten
to two for acquittal, and in the second
ten to two for conviction. Both sides
have promised to introduce evidence
in the forthcoming trial that was not
introduced in either Of the others.
However, the prosecution probably
will lack one Of its chief prosecution
witnesses, Miss Yep Provost, who left
the state after the second trial and
has refused to return. 1t is expected
that her testimony in one of the earli-
er trials will be read into the record.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-13
SOUL REST OFFERED
BY CHRIST, PASTOR
SEWERS EXPLAINS
Interesting Sermon Delivered As One
OF Series on Christ's Life at First
N. f.. Church, South, Sun.
day Evening.

Taking the last three verses Of the
eleventh chapter of Matthew, which
have given SO many Christians COM
fort throughout the ages, as text,
the Rev. o. c. Sewers, pastof Of the
First NJ. +. Church, South, Sunday
evening spoke to an appreciative audi
ence on Soul Rest" as one Of series
Of most instructive addresses he is de-
livering on Christ's ministry.
As a preface to his address, the pas
tor reviewed the first thirty years of
Christ's life, which he chose to call
"Christ's Silent Ministry"
Although Christ was the most active
of men and might often have become
wearied, He promised rest to those
who would come unto Him and the
rest which He promised was the rest
OF the soul, the speaker explained.
Neither WEAKNESS OF body or mind Is
comparable TO the unrest of soul.
The greatest battles are fought with
in the hidden recesses Of ones soul
and many such battles are daily
waged about us, yet we may be unable
to see them or know of them, Mr., See
vers emphasized. The battle which
waged in the soul of Macbeth after the
murder of Banquo, and that which
tore at the heart strings Of Jean val
lean when he learned another was to
be tried for his crime while he en-
joyed popular favor and success. were
given as examples of the great unrest
of the human spirit.
The minister then pointed out that
there is but one way to gain rest OF
the soul and that is by obeying the
call Of Christ and accepting his offer
OF soul rest.
Rev. Sewers is not only a clear
thinker and an interesting speaker,
but he impresses his thoughts in such
a forceful manner, through person
ality. that his hearers carry them
away.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-13
FOUR RVOLUNTEERFOR
MISSION WORK AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Two Women and Two Men Surrender
Themselves to Missionary Work
At Services Held Here
On Sunday.

In many respects Sunday was the
greatest day in the history of the local
Christian church Ind during the two
services four per IONS volunteered for
missionary work, two for distant fields
and two for local work.
Rev. John Mullen, pastor, at the
morning service spoke on "The Meth
cd of Christian Giving" and recalled
the recent murder of DR.. A. L. Shelton,
Christian missionary, by Chinese BAN
dts. He also told Of the recent vol
unteering Of twenty-nine students at
Phillips University for missionary
work At the close of the morning
service Mrs. Lula Mcclure volunteered
herself for either home or foreign mis-
sion work and Miss Eunice Knox vol
unteered herself for homo mission
work
At the evening service two local
men offered their services for local
home mission work and there was one
addition to the church.
The local church has not been stir
red in recent years as 1t was on Sum
day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-13
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

BY virtue Of a deed Of assignment,
and under order of the Mason County
Court, the undersigned will, on Mon
day, the Goth day of March, 1922, about
the hour of p. m, sell at public auc-
tion to the highest and best bidder on
the premises in Whitehall building on
Second street, Maysville, Kentucky, on
a credit of three months, with the
right to pay the entire purchase price
in cash, the following described prop
erty: All the stock of goods, includ-
ing show cases, furniture, soda water
fountain, supplies, etc, lately the
property Of George James.
The purchaser will be required to
pay cash for purchase at ten dollars
and under, but for purchases over ten
dollars, should he not elect to pay
cash, the purchaser will be required to
execute bonds with good surety bear
ing interest from date Of sale until
paid and a lien will be retained as
additional security.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
Assignee Of George James.
A. D. Cole, Attorney. 13Mch3t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-13
MADeE BELLAMY IS LATEST
7. Il. INCE "DISCOvERY"
Charming Actress IS Leading Woman
For Douglas MacLean in
"Passing Thru

Madge Bellamy, delightful new
screen personality appears opposite
Douglas MacLean in his latest Para
mount-1nce comedy, Passing Thru"
which opens at the Washington The
ater on Monday.
Miss Bellamy was weaned away
from the speaking stage by Thomas H.
lnce, who recognized in her petite
beauty, her vivid personality, and her
rare dramatic talents the requisites of
a cinema star Of the first order. At the
time Mr.. Ince induced her to sign a
contract to appear exclusively in his
production she had just completed a
highly successful season on Broadway
as the Dream Girl" Of William Gil
lette's production of Sir ]. M. Barrie's
Dear Brutus."
Prior to that engagement, in which
Miss Bellamy's performance COM
manded the highest praise of the Man.
haitian critics, she had appeared in the
title roles of "Pollyanna" and "Peg o.
My Heart"
Miss Bellamy is nineteen, was born
in Texas, and is the daughter of a uni
versity professor of English literature.
Most of her education was received
under the tutelage of her father, and
has resulted in wide knowledge of
the English drama, which has been in
valuable to her in her work both be-
fore the footlights and on the screen.
In Passing Thru" she is seen as
Mary Spivins, an alluring little coun-
try girl who is the object of the af-
fections of Billy Barton, the leading
characterization assumed by Mac
Lean.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-13
S40O STOLEN BY
COL0RED LAD IS
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Four Hundred Dollars Taken From
Boarding House Is Hidden But Is
Located BY Others Who Make
Away With Cash.

Chief of Police James Mackey and
his deputies are searching for four
hundred dollars in money stolen from
Annie Smith, colored, an employee of
the Thomas Boarding house in Bridge
street.
The money which the colored WON
an had hidden in cotton bag in her
room, was taken from the room on
last Thursday by her twelve-year-old
nephew, Russell Alexander. who was
visiting her at her work and happen
ed to run across the bag of money hid
cen in her room. Alexander hid the
money in Cherry alley between Fourth
and Fifth street and after time told
his pal, Russell Thomas, about it
These two boys took six dollars from
the hidden bag and spent it.
1t appears that Thomas told George
Upton and "Cooch" Bennett, two
larger colored boys, about the hidden
treasure and these two boys uncovered
the bag of cash. The money was then
divided but "Cooch" Bennett was made
the banker and it appears that
"Cooch" has left town with the greater
part of, the cash. Upton had Ss5 of
his part in cash and spent consider
able of it. He has returned about s35
of the sS5 he obtained and the balance
of his share is with Bennett.
Police, from their investigations,
have learned that Bennett has gone TO
Cincinnati with the biggest part Of
the cash
All of the smaller boys in the theft
are under the care of their parents for
presentation in court when Bennett is
located and returned for trial.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-13
MORPHINE IS STOLEN
FROM PHYSICIANS OFFICE
Quantity OF "dOpe" Taken from Desk
In Oilice OF Dr. LOyel Samuel
Theft Discovered Sunday.

DR.. Lovel Samuel discovered on
Sunday the theft of quantity of NOR
phine from a desk in his office. The
physician does not know when the
dope" was taken as he had not had
occasion to use it for quite while
until Sunday and when he went for it,
his entire stock was gone.
About two weeks ago two dope
fiends called at the physicians office
and urged him 10 furnish them with
dose each of morphine. 1t is now
thought that these fiends came back
to the Office in the absence of the ply
sician and stole his entire supply from
the drawer where it had been securely
kept.
Police are investigating but 1t is
thought that Or. Samuels idea of the
theft is correct anL that the fiends,
who were strangers, have long since
left this section. The theft was prob
ably committed two weeks ago and
was not discovered until Sunday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-13
Three DAYS LEFT
TO PASS 21o BILLS
Measures Need 0. X. Of Only One As.
sembly Branch TO Become
Operative.

Frankfort, KY, March 13. - With
only the first three days Of this week
In which to complete its labors, 1t is
possible for the 1922 General Assem-
bly, to write 21O more chapters In that
volume. The Acts Of 1922" which
will be of the press next summer
The number mentioned is the total
Of the bills which have passed one
house end can be acted on by the other
Monday. Tuesday or Wednesday.
Neither the House nor the Senate
will consider its own bills this week,
as they would not be able to pass any
measure through both houses in the
three days.
The Senate has passed approximate
ly ninety bills up to the House and the
lower body about 100. 1t is not regard
ed as likely that as many as half OF
this number will be passed.
Many experienced legislators have
predicted that fewer laws will be made
than are usually passed by a session.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

All persons holding claims against
the estate OF Mrs. Emily Tolle Thomas
Hunter. deceased. will please present
them. properly proven according to
law, to the undersigned administra-
tor and all persons owing said deced-
ent will please call and settle.
BANK OF MAYSvlLLE. Administra-
tor Mrs. Emily Tolle Thomas Hunter
March 10-17-24
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-13
GALLOWAY.ROGERS.

Mr.. Duane Rogers, of the county,
and Miss Nancy Galloway, of Brazil,
Ind, were quietly married at Coving-
ton Saturday by Rev. Bane, pastor of
the Presbyterian church. Mr. Rogers
is one of the country's most prominent
and popular young farmers. The bride
is most attractive young lady and
has many warm friends here. Miss
Galloway some time ago directed the
production Of home talent entertain
ment in which Mr.. Rogers took the
leading male role. After trip South,
Mr.. Rogers and his bride will be at
home at his farm in the county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-13
SEEKS DAMAGES
FOR ALLEGED
FALSE ARREST
W. II. Fryman Sues East End Mer.
chant for Four Thousand Dol.
lars Damage Alleging
False Arrest.

Alleging that he was caused to SUI
Ter because OF a false arrest, William
Harrison Fryman brought suit In
the Mason Circuit Court Monday
against X. NJ Wallingford, Sixth Ward
grocer, asking damages In the sum Of
four thousand dollars.
In his petition the plaintiff charges
that on the 25th day of February, 1922,
the defendant, Il. NJ Wallingford, did
falsely. maliciously and without prob
able cause, make oath before Hon. H..
c. Curran, Police Judge Of the City
of Maysville, charging that the plant
IN had committed the offense OF a
breach of the peace and that there
upon the said Judge Curran. issued a
warrant for the arrest OF the plaintin
who places the same In the hands or
the proper officers and thereafter the
plaintiff was arrested and brought be-
fore Judge Curran and from there, al
though III with "flu" and other all
ments, was incarcerated In the county
Jail where he was Obliged to remain
all night OF the 25th and all day and
night OF the Goth and all day OF the
eth until Z o'clock p m. when he was
tried under the warrant and Judge
Curran, after hearing the evidence.
dismissed the prosecution and dis
charged the plaintiff adjudging him
not guilty.
The plaintiff charges that by reason
OF the arerst on the warrant issued on
the oath Of the defendant, X. II. Wal
lingford. ne has been greatly damaged
In the sum OF four thousand dollars
Judgment for which he prays