davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-05
WEST SALISBURY

Club Achievement Day will be 90.
served at Cole Hall, South Shafts
bury, Saturday evening. Dec. 8, u;
1880 o'clock. All the clubs In the
town wll-have, part In the program
which is bel prepared by Miss MAJ
ion Hardy, the county club leader.
The medals will be given to these
who have won prizes each cub IS
to furnish popcorn and candy. Ali
who are interested IN the boys ana
girls club work are urged to he pres.
ent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-05
FRENCH KID GLOVES $3.50
WASHABLE GLOVES $500

"Twoplex" washable fabric gloves with strap at
the wrist, pearl clasp fastener two tone embrold
cred backs. fancy gauntlet. the newest and best
fabric gloves obtainable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-05
DIR. ]. NJ. SOLOMON

May be consulted on chronic diseases
at tho residence of Mrs. Emma Carde,
Powna. by appointment only,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-05
unprofltable Occupation.

We lose the peace Of years when
we hunt after the rapture OF mo.
enis.--Bulwer 81 til s,,s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-05
voloe Vibration Written.

: Foreign school teachers have been
IN London during The summer. study
Ing English with The aid OF clever
machine. which writes on a smoked
paper The vibrations caused by the
human voice Il, speaking.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
PARENTAL CONSENT
 CONSIDERS POSSIBILITIES

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 16.- As a special feature of the recent citizens military training camp at Fort Douglas here, officers in charge made arrangements whereby the younger citizen soldiers, with parental consent, were allowed to take rides in army air planes.
 One mother, desiring to see her boy come home a soldier in the full sense of the word, sent the following letter to the adjutant:
 Dear Sir: I hereby give my con- sent for my son William to fly, swim, drink or any other thing that a sol, dier is expected to do."
 A skeptical father dispatched the following:
 gro whom it may concern: I give permission to my son John to take rides in airplanes. Send remains to undersigned at C., Idaho"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
PLAYERS FINED
 FOR NOT TAKING ENOUGH SLEEP

LOS ANGELES, Sejt. 15. - Ivan Howard, manager of the Oakland Club of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, says he believes that a player must get lots of sleep if he is to play good ball. To emphasize this, he has made a rule that every player on his club must be in bed at 12 o'clock each night.
 Six of the players arrived at their hotel at 12:1O one morning when the club was playing here, and said they were delayed when the tire of their automobile was punctured on the way from the beach. They said they couldn't help it. Howard fined them each $25 or $250 minute for their tardiness.
 "Scotty" Findley, trainer of the club, arrived at the hotel still later and Howard fined him $100, adding that trainer should be good ex- ample to his players, not bad one.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
NOV IFS

Another of Viola Dana's delightful photo dramas will be presented at the Empress Theater tonight only, "The Match Breaker" adapted from the story of Meta White, is shown.
 This Dallas M. Fitzgerald produc- tion for Metro presents the vivacious star as a sort of female Sherlock Holmes who finding she is only fitted to steal other girls sweethearis makes professional occupation of it with the schemes of designing females. Among her first customers are {. fath- CT and a son and it is the exciting epi- sodes connected with vamping the re- calcitrants that give the popular little star plenty of opportunity to show her poppy personality in her newest production,
 In the cast supporting Miss Dana are Jack Perrin, Edward Jobson, Julia Calhoun, Wedgewood Novel;, Kate Toneray, Lenore Lynard, Fred Kelsey and Arthur Milette, some of whom have been seen in previous Dana pro- auctions. Also Captain Kidd's Kids the Harold Lloyd two-reel comedy, presents the inimitable Lloyd ill the role of a prospective bridegroom who loses his bride because he popped So many champagne corks on the night before his wedding that the neighoors thought he had opened shooting gal lery.
 The bride, Bebe Daniels, is whisked off to the Canary Island by her mother and is followed by Lloyd and his trusty valet, Harry Pollard. They fall over- board and are picked up by pirate ship, of which the mother of the girl Lloyd loves is the captain. The girl is a member of the feminine crew.
 Lloyd is put to peeling hash and lots of other light jobs that give the audience one hearty laugh after an other, but get Lloyd into so much trouble he is made to walk the plank when-well, as this comedy has real story we'll not divulge the surprise ending.
 q suppose everyone has a desire to be something else from what he is," said Will Rogers, speaking of Guile Of Women" sea story made by Gold wyn, coming to the Empress Theater Sunday.
 "Now take me, for instance. I've always had a hankering for the sea. Sure, I know they say cowboys never make good sailors, but that never worried me any. I figure I'd make pretty neal as good sailor as l do
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
MAY HUNT GOLD
 ON CRUISE SIBERIA

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 16.- The arrival here of the 60-foot pow CT boat Nile has aroused considerable local curiosity as to whether it's owner, Captain J. A. Johnson, in- tends to use it for a gold-hunting cruise to Siberia. Many adventurous spirits have applied to sail with him, hoping to become modern argonauts, but Captain Johnson steadfastly has refused to divulge his destination
 From time to time letters have been coming from former Alaskans living in Siberia telling of gold pos. abilities and assuring friends that it is possible for Americans to live among the bolshevikis, although they must rely on their own tact and ability to steer a safe course be- tween warning Red and White fac tions, if they hope to take any gold out of the country.
 \ The Nile is driven by an 80-house- power distillate engine and is so constructed as to be able to accom- modate a small gun on the after deck.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16

an actor, which means I'd just get by! The actor grinned whimsically, for he is the most modest of stars.
 Well, then just as was thinkin' to myself, Bill, old feller, I guess you ain't never going to realize that there sea dream of yours'-why along comes old Badger (Clarence Badger, Gold wyn directory and he says to me:
 "'Here's sea story, Bill. How'd you like to make it?'
 q says to him, You bet your life. When do we start?' That's about all I can say about Guile of Women,' ex- cept that it's a dern good picture, counting everybody else in the cast and lettin' me out!"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
Made To Measure
 Clothes

Have just received the latest style patterns in fibre and woolen cloths from the Lincoln Woolen Mills of Chi cago.
 Tailor made suits and oVercoats range in price from $19 to $50.
 Call on A. A. Mitchell, in old town, and have him take your measurement, or drop a card in the post office for an annointment. 14-1mo.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
SHE CHANGED HER MIND

A gentle-mannered Cleveland woman arriving in New York one day, gave the porter at the station a dime. The porter in 6 fury threw it on the ground. The Cleveland woman picked it up. At the same time she explained gently that this was the only coin she happened to have in her purse, and in parting with it for tip she had con- demned herself to walk the two miles to her hotel instead of taking the bus,
 This explanation modified the DOT ter. 'Tn that case, lady," he said. "lll take the tip"
 "No, never mind," said the Cleve- land woman in her gentle way. Il think I'll take the bus" - Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16

MT. and Mrs. Reader Did you ever stop to think that this newspaper
 is YOUR newspaper? We'll, it is!
 3F The editor and all his force working for YOU They want to build the kind of paper that YOU want. Why not he them? What kind of news do YOU like? What feature in the paper interests YOU most? What features don't YOU like? These simple questions but they BIG questions with the editor. He spending his and money every day and week to make this newspaper the kind o paper that YOU want in your hOme Why co-operate? If something in the paper pleases YOU tell the editor there are articles that don't interest YOU tell him. too, and tell him why No two communities alike The editor Is all the time studying his and his people. A word from YOU now and then would he wonderfully If YOU have any suggestions send them in. This YOUR paper Let's make the best paper of any community in the Territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16

Send the Daily Tines to your friends outside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
SHIRT lRONERs

Wanted hand irorers OH shirts: piece.
work: good rates and good working
conditions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

SoLlt1TORS--Nicmbers gctters for I've
automobile club, to work on commission
hhsis' permanent connection for clean-cut.
HEHressirc. young or IN daleaged men who
know. Philadelphia. Call in person after 10
\. NJ. J. Maxwell Smith, Hotel Adelphia.
east mezzanine floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
SCHRANiM, INC.

20 Arch Ct. th!!a.. Pa,
I'-I--N rk' 7T''i N"yst" "r"-Na.n 500
l.hr>rtY AA,Ell%tTiT iT---,''l" 3u-h y. steam
"rHl- 2 l.g roi- iIdson mhnge' :
20 Am.r,.pi .T'ra. 'ar',. 5 drayWlo dr'
-. =, PLyE- &Ir.,p 1897.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

.,'E ,"INt' NF.IE, r..x,r WITH ppwer !0adcr
AND .U'o water 'r'i. bag capacity.
vi. TI-ii + Ets....1.". H'rus"'." "ugin- with
r.,rH D...r- S'Sl' ~ HnI IDhgn-to ignition
N. r.iI l. st-u lH' -t"i UseIr InternatOIHI
.ug.I.,. " lEU.'' ivr".
Yho-n M, ara new and listed at very
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
PRINTING

bFFItI, stationery my specially. estimates
given. Sta'kus. i63 y. 18Th ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
PERSO ONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

AND PAWN TICKETS FOR DIAMONDS
KEI.LY & 60, ""2 Chestnut VI.
SAMUEL FElN. OF 523 Master st.. sold
his grocery and provision ~lui.; nrc .,nf
ali htlla 10 Manuel Hur"vi,", : " cor Ctn
~ I'd n,n Phlln- Pa wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
HELP wANrED-MAIr

statesmen Several men wanted to eeil
stock Of a company that has the most
wonderful Invention in the motion.pcture
field: every one Is interested when they see
the device; excellent commission; permanent
positions for those who qualify. NJ $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

UNLIMITED "rpurtuniti"s are offered 10 Il
!nr! Of vision ana business ability 10 In.
vest $1,000 up. "ith services. In a live
""lrHrn m%nufn",u'lns proven h!Eh.c'ass
n"thl slI'rItINrS; no curiosity srekers
wanted T. Aus, Ledger Office.
INEEST' KS Hi'eCu!atOrs OppOvturIty-.-
cor, ,omnIct"ly mdn.: 1 stores. 1 ami. :.
IN" r"Lt $tlj; ius. location: mtgs to suIi
'lwn"r, J.. - Boz 3@5.. Phiia. ''
CIGAR, stationery, candy. tobacco. Ic
lrhiLa. - w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

ACCOUNTANT -bookkeerer. exp in mfg. md
CORPORATION acct, married. y 1O3. Lei. .Of
Buukk FEpEk competent 10 ynar.' rr,c.j
cal exp. mercantile & mfg. d.s rnlpors
ros. Al refs. salary $40. Il IA. 1.d on
tLEEk-iounS man desires p.r;ran.r, po.
sitiun. years business experience. wil,iru
'ht oEs.sntious wOrkHr: can furnish "E.
=" .ont t@fo"enCes sl1 LEDGER rTirn.
ENGCtTlNE--Broan. n:gh ,Ihor manu-.
occurring and sales executive, 80 voa-s rr
aGs. married, mechanical engineer. 10 vrlrs'
'>n"rlen"e largest cOrporati tions. cyC"r' l,ral
re'ord. willing tG prove ability, d.slr,s TO
remain IN rhilade,phia: minimum s,,arv
$Go@o year u start. II III. L"dser of -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
HELP wANrEp-rEMAIE

WoMAN-Employmcnt Office Of textile plant
IN i'hiladeiphia requires the services OF a
CapaDie woman familiar with local textile
conditions. p 423, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

bl bl.DESThELlSHEb hat-renOvatlUv ara
Shna-lcpairns business. Conpl"'cy suu.pnei
win modern appliances: ileal locat!On hest
IN ''"rinantoNn. IN an attractive building;
unusually large DISPLAY windows atrniv
growth WITH unlimited possibilities for in,
erase, sold t. !!uuida'e pnrtn"rsh.p ag,at.;
rriC" $500; s'sOV cash. ha!HnCs r!onthiy
Apply. hy apprntment or call evenings.
~ . r.; NJ john i. G!"nnSer. Atty and
counsellor at-l.uw. 80 l.. Walnut lane
q ,isrl'!dutONn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

MEN wanted. clerks Govt positions. salary
. Sli"o 10 slNo': rNrcr. unnnc' gsarN, write
fr"a test instruction rar,lc u l4nl Ind nf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
General

.LllrTTFISNFE OPERATORS - sb,r,
course OF Individual Instructions on tho
t,h't-rlshcr hiiiins and hcH>kr"pinv ma.
MN" VIII qua liN you for a W"li-paii r,sj.
ton pr%@en. demand f"r. operators exceed
II. 1Nailahn supply. Gail III person ror
I.'nHs ASK fo, Mr.. McQuilkin, Elliott
Elsh-r Co. l2ll k'hrsfnMt ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
SITUATIONS wANrEp-mALE

LpoN- --'O'nir;ent white woman wlshns no.
-iipG a. Crok: refs 29l1 Fi,s,yp;cr 81
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
UNITED STATES NAVY IS NOW
 NEARLY MANNED BY AMERICANS 

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-The United States navy is 99,7 per cent pure American.
 Secretary Denby is proud of his navy and said today that it was the best navy in the world, backing his statement by figures recently con- piled by the Bureau of Navigation, which show that on July 1, native born sailors represent 91S2 per cent; naturalized men 299 per cent; Col onial natives, 4S9 per cent and the balance aliens. The last named num- Der only 352 men. At the end of the fiscal year the navy comprised 119,- 205 men of which number 109, ,457 were natives, 5,S29 were born in Guam, Samoa, the Philippines or Vir- gin Islands, and 3,567 were natural ized citizens.
 The figures also show it is a hand picked navy for out of 135,993 ap- plicants. only 72,3S6 were accepted.
 It is a healthy navy afloat and ashore, according to the statement of the Surgeon General.
 It is a we'll behaved navy. too. as only 6.S per cent of the total num- Der of discharges were dishonorable, and but eos per cent of the total men in the service during the year
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20

deserted. Good conduct medals in the service total over 600, some men having eight to their credit, also tes- tifying to the character ofthe enlist ed men.
 The distribution of men by states gives New York the lead in both na- tivity and residence; 13.452 in the former and 14170 in the latter. Penn sylvania comes second in each list, with 9.951 and 9,299 respectively. The native sons list gives third place to Massachusetts. fourth to Illinois and fifth to Texas.
 Out of the total. 119,205 sailors there are 110,024 white; 5.545 Fiji. pinos. 2.3S5 negroes, 196 Chinese, SS Japanese, 139 Samoans, 249 Cha mooros, 296 Hawaiians, 197 Porto Ricans and S6 American IRdians.
 The American navy also is young navy: 45,555 being under 21. two thirds of them are A years and un- der. and only 9O4 are above 45. al though 53 are over 60 and still ac- tive.
 Eight per cent of the enlisted men are married. total of 9.836 men. Over half the men have had previ- ous sea service. and AZ of them have served over 20 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
BIG FACTORIES
 ID OPEN SOON
Many More Men Are to Be Employed Beginning First
 of Next Month.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Signs are not back on it's feet after the orgy incl dent to the war and the shameless prcfiteering during and after that period Retail and wholesale busi- ness find they must go into the market with purchases. Six big rail roads are asking for bids for mil lions of dollars worth of rolling stock and demands in ether lines are beginning to be felt.
 With the reopening of industry in Chicago survey shows that two thousand jobs will be open by Feb ruary l. This, of course, will not make much of a dent in the 1OO,- 900 unemployed, but it is an indi- cation of what is coming. In every case of reopening, plant managers gay old and reliable men will be taken back. There will be no place in industrial plants for loafers and disturbers.
 Among the plants to reopen be- fore February 1 is the American Car & Foundry Company, which will put 800 additional men on the payrolls Various other plants will employ anywhere from thirty-five to one hundred men.
 If the railroads come into the market for steel the mills in the Calumet district will reopen on a large scale Sheet mills are already running full blast. Other mills are running 50 to 75 per cent.
 Of nineteen factories of the Am erican Can Company in the Chicago district, only one is idle and 10000 persons are on the payrolls. Officials of the company say this number will be increased in the next two months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
THREE STATES IN HIGH RANK
 IN C0LLEGES.
Oregon, Iowa and Utah Lead in Largest Number of
 Students in Colleges.

CHICAGO, Jan 20.-Oregon, Iowa and Utah have the largest number of students in college, according to their respective populations, and Tennes- see has the lowest proportion, with Arkansas and New Mexico closely following Tennessee, Dr. George F Took of the United States Bureau of Education told the Association Of American colleges here today. Dr. Took states that he obtained this in formation from statistics compiled for the last full college year of 1922 1921
 "The statistics aIso reveal that the Western States of California, Oregon and Utah take care of a larger proportion of their students in their own colleges and universities than any other states" continued Dr, Took. New Jersey brings up the rear with only IS per cent of her students in New Jersey institutions, and Connecticut follows with 35.6 per cent.
 "On the other hand the Eastern States of New Hampshire, Connect. cut, Maryland. New Jersey and Mas sachusetts contain the institutions that draw most powerfully from oth- CT states Indeed the higher in stitutions in these states are training a larger number of non-residents than they are of citizens of their respec- tive states"
 Dr. Zook also announced that the attendance at universities, colleges and professional schools last year reached 450,0O0, which is a gain of 36 per cent over the attendance in the war year of 1917-1S.
 Accurate figures of foreign stu dents in American colleges and uni versailles were also supplied by Dr. Took, the total being 6,900 China leads with 1,443 students, and Can ada is second with 1,294. Other countries are as follows: Japan, 525; South America countries, 563; Russia 290; India, 235.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
Holy Communion Is Said and the Holy Eucharist Is
 Taken to His Bedside.
PRAYERS IN CHURCHES
 IN ROME BEING SAID
Camphor Injections Are Be- ing Given = Pontif Rec
 ognizes Those Near Him.

ROME, Jan. 20. - Shortly after noon today 1t was stated that Pope Benedict was dying.
 For two days he has been suffer ing with a severe cold which deyei- oped into influenza and this morning pneumonia developed.
 The Pope received the Holy Com munion this morning and before noon the Rely Eucharist was taken to his bedside.
 Early this afternoon Cardinal Giorge, Apostolic plenipotentiary, rooited the prayer for the dying.
 Upon leaving the Papal apartment d1ring the afternoon, the Cardinals who administered the extreme unc- ticn said the Pontiff's mind was lear but his condition was such that only miracle could save him.
 Prayers fer the Pontiff are beIng said in all Catholic churches and institutions in Rome. Great crowds are assembling at St. Peters Cathe- dral.
 Today's change of the worse came as a great surprise even to those closely connected with the Vatican.
 At 5:10 o'clock this aftelnoon it wes reported the Popc's condition remained stationery
 Camphor injections are bc.ns re- s9r5od to frequently
 The Pope recognizes those about his bedside.
 Cardinal GaspaIi has sent all UT gent summons to all Cardinals re- s.dirg abroad to come to Rome so the Sacred College may be present and ready for any eventuality
 Pope Benedict XIV, ths 259th .Gccessor of St. Peter as supreme head of the Roman Catholic Church. began his pontifoate on September 6. 1914 He was born or NoVen- Der 21, 1854.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
UNDERWOOD TALKS

WASHINGTON. Jan 20-Unitei States Senator Oscar w. Underwood, , one of the members of the American delegation to the Arms Conference, addressing the Senate this afternoon, said the Shantung question must and probably will be settled between China and Japan Senator Under wood said the question cannot be ta- ken up by the Arms Conference.
 Senator Underwood said the Arms Conference was unable to dispose of the Shantung question because seven of the nine powers represented were bound by the Versailles treaty to uphold Japan's view. Senator Lodge, also a member of the American dele gation, endorsed Underwood's state ment
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
ARBUCKLE CASE
 TESTIMONY OUT
Part of Testimony Given by Chambermaid Noi Admit
 ted During

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20 Upon the objection of thA prosecution the court today refused all of the intro auction of the statement by Mrs Josephine Keza. chambermaid of the St. Francis Hotel, in the trial or Fatty" Arbuckle. Part of this state- ment was that she listened at the door of the Arbuckle apartment while Fatty was alleged to be attacking Miss Virginia Rappe.
 Mrs. Keza testified to the effect that a woman's voice cried:
 No. no no"
 \ mans voice answered:
 "Shut uD."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
Unique Invitation 10 Be
 Extended U. s. President

OLYMPIA. Wash, Jan. 20.-Follow ing Q conference of 8 civic and busi- ness leaders of the state. called by Gov Louis F. Hart, it was decided to send 125 leading business men of the state, with n refrigerator car loaded with Washington products. to Washington, n. C. The purpose oi this is to tender President Harding an invitation to attend a Washington products banquet some time in March or April.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
SHELTER TAKES
 ON LARGE FORCE
Over Three Hundred Men Are Added to Big Works
 at Anaconda.

ANACONDA, Mont, Jan, 2O.- Three hundred and fifty men were added to the force at the Washoe Shelter today bringing the total number of employees this week to l,200 men.
 Two sections of the concentrator and twelve roaster furnaces have also been started
 It is expected that 4,000 tons of ore will be handled daily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
CALIFORNIA IS
 MT BY WINTRY
 WEATHER TODAY
Cold Snap Will Prove to Be Disastrous to Unhar-
 vested Citrus Crop.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 20.-A cold wave has struck the southern part of California. Temperatures to- day are ranging between 20 and 3l degrees above zero.
 The Weather Bureau officials an nounce that the cold snap has prov ed disastrous to California's unhar- vested citrus fruit according to re- pcrts already received.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20

TOXIC. Jan. 20.-The Kenseikai or the opposition party is preparing to introduce the universal suffrage bill in the approaching 5cisicn Of the Imperiai Diet.
 Viscount Kato, president and lead CT ot the party. held special meet ing and decided to strike out the ar t,cle persons leading independent life" from the suffrage bill The linn
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
Bandits Fooled In Securing Big Haul

ST LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 2G.-Bandits this forenoon boarded a street car and heid-up the messenger of the Easton-Taylor Trust Company. They escaped with a satchel containing $6.00o. The messeneer was sup posed to have a large amount of cash today but didn't