davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01
FALLS IN ROMA
ANDLIvES TO
TELL STORY
RezafiUe ofLancos-
ter Woman Among
The SURVIVORS.

Miss Bessie McNair received a tel
egram Wednesday evening to the eff
feet that her nephew, Walter A. Nc
Nair, youngest son Of Prof. F. W. Nc
Nair, had escaped death in the plunge
Of the Inflated dirigible, Roma, at
Norfolk, Va, but was burned and IN
a hospital. The message came from
HOughton, Mich, the young mans
home. Walter A McNair is about
twenty years old. He is employed in
the U. S. bureau of standards and was
on the Roma installing a delicate
piece of machinery when the disas-
ter occurred. Miss McNair had read
of the appalling accident and noted
that her nephew was among the few
survivors. Nevertheless the on
firmation by wire lifted great load
from her heart.
The Roma was Italian built, pur-
chased by the United States early IN
1921 for 100000. IL was the largest
semi-rigid aircraft in the world, the
cost of duplicating which, it was said
by the war department at the time of
it's purchase, would be $1,250,000. The
ship was 100000 capacity ,410 feet
long, 50 feet wide and SS1a feet high.
II WdS OIiS lHdIly CuuIppcu Will o1A
12-cylinder motors of 400 h. p. each,
giving a cruising radius of $500 miles
and an estimated speed Of so miles an
hour. The engines had been re
placed with American made Liberty
motors after the ship was brought to
this country and q few days before
the non-inflammable helium gas in
envelope had been taken out and re-
placed with ordinary field gas, used
for balloon imitation.
The accident, according to eye wit
nesses, seemed to be due to the ship
rudder shifting when the huge vessel
was one thousand feet up. The bulk
tilted and made a dive to earth. Near
the ground the aluminium nose of the
ship struck high tension electric cir
cults and in a second the whole was
a blazing mass. OF the forty-0dd on
board but eleven men survived, Nc
Nair among them, and all the living
were MANNED and burned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01
CROSSED WIRES KILL B0SCOBEL MAN
GREAT DAMAGE DONE BY STORM
MAN
CLAIMS BREACH
OF CONTRACT

The case of Howard & Foster Co.,
Massachusetts shoe firm, VS. T. T.
Cummings, Platteville shoe man,
was taken away from the jury yes
terday and placed under advisement
by the court. Attorneys for both
sides asked for a verdict.
The shoe company sued for pay
ment of $500 on rs pairs of shoes al
leging that Mr.. Cummings had re-
fused to pay for a shipment made
him last April
Mr. Cummings claimed that de-
livery had been delayed past the
spring sales and he refused to pay
for the goods claiming breach of
contract.
The goods were ordered by Cum
mings to be delivered on or about"
Feb. Is, 1921. Shipment came April
Is, two months later.
The case resolved into question
of law instead of fact as there wa no
dispute as to any testimony in the
case. Questions of law are always
decided by the court and not by juries
who deal with questions Of fact. 1t is
evident that the court will have TO
decide as to whether the word about"
in the order made by Cummings for
the shoes meant close in date to Feb.
18th or two months later, and upon
this point hangs the verdict of the
court for the plaintiff or the defend
ant
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01
LAST RITES FOR G. A. SCHUsTER

PLATTEVILLE- The funeral Of
George Adam Schuster, 81, was held
from the Methodist church, the Rev.
VIM. Hey officiating. Mr.. Schuster
was born in the town of Harrison in
1861. In 1898 he was married to Miss
Josie Brinkels. Besides his wife he
is survived by two sons, Andrew and
Adelbert Mr.. Schuster was well
known farmer of this vicinity. He
had been i'll seven years.
A new firm by the name of Tracy,
Braun & Co., has been organized in
this city. j. r. Tracy, A. w. Braun,
r. ]. Fair and Lawrence Tracy are the
members. The new company have
procured the southern half OF Wiscon-
sin. embracing 35 counties, in which
they have the sales rights to sell
stock food remedies, manufactured by
the DR.. Conn Co., Waterloo, Iowa
The Platteville State bank is under
going extensive overhauling ana
when the work is completed the bank
will have one of the finest interiors In
the state. All partitions in the front
are being removed, new fixtures VIII
be installed and there will be two
rooms in the rear for the accomoda-
ton of customers. Mosaic tile will
he laid on the bank floor with rear
treatment of highly polished Montello
granite The fixtures will be OF solld
oak.
The marriage of Mabel Schambow
and George Mueller took place wed
nesday at the home Of the brides
parents near this city. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. AID Mrs. Joseph
Schambow and has been employed as
clerk in the Platteville State bank.
The bridegroom is the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mueller and an
ex-soldier. They will reside on the
Henry Kettler farm, recently vacated
by Mr.. Kitto.
Captain Scott CAREY " Co. M, the
12Sth Inf, Wisconsin National Guard.
has received a report of the rating of
his company made by a federal in
spector. The inspection was most
rigorous and the rating received was
good" The next inspection takes
place in March and the members OF
the company are making every EFFORT
to keen their fine record
Mr.. and Mrs Robt. Salvisberg OF
Livingston were Monday visitors at
the Ed. Olson home.
Mrs. George Richmond of Fennl-
more visited friends in Lancaster on
Monday and Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01
$4,000 AWARD
IN BREACH OF
PROMISE CASE
Jury FaUors Won1-
an Us. Former
Suitor.

In the case of Iona Munson, Mont
VS. Helmer Helgeson, Castle Rock
farmer, jury on Wednesday brought
in verdict for the plaintiff for $4,000
after five hours of debate over the
amount Of redress Miss Munson was
entitled to-
Miss Munson, through her attorney,
H. E. Carthew, stated that her en-
gagement to Helgeson began in March
1916 and lasted until October 1918
when it was broken without cause or
without her consent by the defendant,
Helgeson. The latter, in August Of
1920 married Miss Mable Marley.
Helgeson admitted the engagement
and subsequent rupture but claimed
that Miss Munson had consented to
breaking the engagement. He gave
financial reasons for breaking the en-
gagement feeling that he could not
afford to marry
HelgeSOn owns a 200 acre farm in
Castle Rock township.
An engagement to wed is civil
though verbal contract in the eyes of
the law. The breaking of an engage
ment by either party without just
cause and without the consent of
the other party constitutes a breach
of contract and a basis for a suit
for redress. In cases of breach of
promise this is generally grief and
humiliation and the jury must deter
mine to what extent the plaintiff is
to be recompensed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01
WIRELESS CONGRATULATIONS

In speaking our eighty. year old
ewspaper infant the Milwaukee Jour-
nal says:
This is a notable week for the Her
aid for it marks it's eightetn annive"
sarv. 1t is a far cry to 1S43, but the
Herald has been issued regularly
ever since that year. 1t is the third
Oldest paper in Wisconsin. What IS
more important, it is one of the best,
and we wireless our heartiest con-
gratulations to Brother sherman.
Thanks, J. r. w. we cot YOUR radio)
Local Residents 6et Carrier JOBS
The principle of the local residents
for the local job is further carried
out by ruling of the Civil Service
commission. Hereafter. only per-
sons who have their residence within
the delivery of the office will be Ger
tifed for rural carrier appointment
heretofore certification has been
made of eligibles residing within the
delivery of any office in the entire
county in which the vacancy office Is
situated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01
SANDY HOOK
MAN GETS 90
DAYS IN JAIL
Law' s Hand Heavy One
License Bandying.
Herman Stumpf Surprised
Herman Stumpf Surprised

Herman Stumpf, Sandy Hook saloon
teener. was given three months in the
county Jail by Judge Smalley yesterday
on his plea of guilty. AS it was his
first offense Mr. Stumpf seemed sur
prised. 1t may be said that the owner
ship of the place has been banded be-
tween relatives, the while constant vlo-
lations were reported.
Warren ]. Thompson vs.. Q. road is
b.ins tried today.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01
MRS. LEONARD HAEFFNER DEAD

Mrs. Leonard Haeffner passed away
Monday morning about five O'Clock
at the Haeffner home in the fourth
ward of this city. Death was due i'm
mediately to pneumonia although Mrs.
Haeffner had been an invalid for a
number of years and the subject OF
constant but loving care by her aged
husband. The funeral will be held at
the Presbyterian church at two p. m.
Wednesday. Burial will be at Aup-
perle cemetery.
Mrs Haeffner was born in Witten-
berg, Germany, Oct. 4th, 1858, her
maiden name being Anna Rosina
Vogel. A year later her parents emf
grated to America, establishing their
home near Galena, III. On Nov. TIN,
1872 she was united in marriage to
Leonard Haeffner, and lived happily
with him fifty years, or until death
broke the bond of married life. Had
Mrs. Haeffner lived until next tatl
the old couple would have celebrated
their golden wedding.
For a number of years Mr.. and
Mrs. Haeffner lived near Galena.
They later came to Grant county ana
located in the town of Ellenboro.
Twelve years ago the 4th of March
thew moved to Lancaster and had re-
sided here since.
To their union eight children were
born. seven preceding their mother
in death. Those surviving beside the
husband are one daughter, Mrs. John
Thier of Ellenboro; two brothers,
John and Henry Vogel of Galena; and
fifteen grandchildren.
The sympathy of all is extended to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01
SIX MONTHS IN
COUNTY JAIL, BUT
{ PREFERS WAUPUN

Alert Heath. Montfort young man
held on a charge o. ssealing an auto
robe from a Livingston man, pleaded
guilty before Judge Smalley yester-
day Albert was givea six months
in the county jail. He expressed a
preference for Waupun, it is said,
saying he would rather take year in
prison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01
Fox River Valley Storm Swept

BY Sunday complete reports were
being received of the terrific storm
damage in the region of Appleton and
other towns in the Fox river valley
Appleton was cut off from the world,
except by wireless, for three days.
The manager of the Wisconsin Tele-
phone company in tn district estl-
mates the storm damage at $1.0OO,O0o.
At least 2,400 poles with their heavy
load of wire circuits were a total
loss. On Lawrence college campus
beautiful old shade trees Wei e
stripped of their branches by the
heavy load of sleet. Aside from the
damage to standing timber the heav-
lest loss was incurred by the tele-
phone and telegraph companies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01

The Woman's Club meets with MRS
f 7. Granville, Wednesday, March |
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01
CUBA DEFEATS PLATTEVILLE

CUBA CITY-For the second time
this season the Cuba City high school
basket ball team defeated Platteville
Saturday night in a 10 to l contest.
The game was the fastest of the tri-
county pre-tournament series. Cuba
City has the only team to defeat the
Platteville five this season. At inter
walls through the game the score was
2-2. A, I'LL, 1913 and 1915. The
tournament for southwestern Wis
consin will be held at Platteville nor
NAL gymnasium, March 1917. The
schools to be represented are Cuba
City, Monticello, Monroe, Argyle, Fen
nimore, Richland Center and Platte
Vile
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01

The case of Elizabeth Duncan VS.
Jacob Schuster, tried in circuit court
last Tuesday and Wednesday result
ed in a verdict for the defendant
when upon motion of H. E. Carthew
for Mr.. Schuster, the court directed
that the jury grant a verdict for his
client.
Mrs. Schuster, by her attorney, r.
NJ. Orchard, brought suit for $1,000
against Mr.. Schuster, alleging that he
as landlord in a Lancaster home for
merly occupied by the Duncans, had
failed to repair a cellar steps in the
house. AS a result of Mr.. Schuster's
negligence, so Mrs. Duncan claimed,
the stairs remained in disrepair, and
as a further result the stairs finally
broke down, throwing her to the floor
of the cellar Mrs. Duncan said she
suffered injury to her spine and arm.
The question involved in settling
the case is a time-hOnored principle
of law. When Mrs Duncan knew the
stairs were defective even though she
had informed Mr.. Schuster of the de-
feet, she became equally liable under
the law of contributory negligence.
The implication is that the only way
in which she could recover from Mr.
Schuster would be where she was ig-
norant OF a hidden defect Of which he
was aware This was not the case
and had it been the case would have
been very difficult to prove. Mrs
Duncan's lawyer had the stairs IN
question on exhibit in court
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01
THESE MAY WE'D

Clark Hampton and Rose Wieland,
both Potosi.
Henry Belscamper and Bernardln
Knobel, both Lancaster
Clarence Gabler, Highland; Emma
r Harms. MuScOda.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01
COMING EVENTS

The Royal Neighbors will have A
It. Patrick's day supper. zc1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01

Tea will be served at the Methodist
church. Wednesday, March Sth. 2pl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01
Much Damage at Export, Iowa

The breaking OF an ice gorge in the
Volga river near Elkader, Iowa, was
the cause of a food that swept ELK
port, CARRIER and Osterdock, Clayton
county towns along the banks OF the
streams. At Elkport the entire bus
mess district was flooded with con-
siderable loss in goods. There were
only four buildings-two houses ana
the school and church-in which the
water did not enter. The population
sought shelter in these buildings ana
waited for relief to come in the way
of food and clothing. The loss at Elk
port is estimated at $125,000. CARRIER
and Osterdock were similarly flood
swept
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01

of ice passing beneath it repeatedly
raised the bridge on its foundations.
Grave apprehension was felt for the
Muscoda toll bridge spanning the
Wisconsin With rising water and a
sudden breakup of ice all along the
river the bridge would be taxed to
its utmost resistance.
The drop in temperature THURSDAY
put a sudden stop to the flow OF OF
spring thaw was over.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01

The young people of the Hurricane
community will give the play, "Dea-
con Dubbs.'' at Burton Saturday, Mar.
4th. Admission 35c, adults; children,
00c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
BETHANY WILL
III HAVE LEAGUE
kxA1R PROBE sSoRs ENDORSE Pa
TO FAVE rgTERMuRAb h5A~oh
OF BASEBALL
p,.n Sreets with tho Approval OF 'Ne
Stndout Body-Town "ouho
DID In Sport

p.,,,,r " Va. April i@.-The
p.th.nv College Fac-~- will have 4
hssaball team IN tho Inrre- Lea
- according 70 the plans laid C'""y
Nv the male professors OF the inSt'tu ,
ZION. The idea has met WIN approx a.
among the students who are ANXIOUS %
see the profs baseball performance 2'o
wIth the rest OF tho student BODY Over
eighty Of which VII be inc'ucea |" '"'
plans laid FOR the league ..,.
rba organization is SIX team AFFAIR
--;,n rho sigma NJ. D":a Theta r.
xanna AIpha and Rechabtto FTatcrn'tisS
Cnrbran Hall ard Faculty participating.
Tn.,race Ho- the flag which will be o.
+crsG nv the Board OF Control 10 ire
winning team Will undoubtedly be 4
warm one as Their" = great d"'! n'
baseball material In College anu = -
prstty well distributed among the
\ teams. ~
Tho Faculty team IS MANAGED by FRO
ye.sor " X WorleCy a :'"mer b"Sph
varsity baseball man who has a"t oy
any means forgotten how "a play 'he
rane. DOC" yesterday IS captain ana
cAAch OF the TI;re.
Eartc2s.ve incra mural program IN
Tennis IN included IN the pia"s % tas
Rethany Board OF Control FOR TIE next
two months.
ina VARSITY Tennis schedule has been
-o1rsIIea and plans are being laid 70
aeyelop the available material % the
noint where the net game can be r"sum-
A with some profit and credit 70 the
college II may he couple or years
berore Rethany putt another tennis team
on tho court but meanwhile the game IS
10 rece4vo fun attention N an tntra-
mural gVoeS -----..---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

Prussian universities show q large In
crease in women students since tbs
world war. Medicine appears to be the
popular course of study.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
MOONSHINE HIDDEN
DEEP IN TUNNEL

Once upon L time Captain Kidd and
his followers ~,a,~,l.cd their stolen
treasures deep n me earth. hut Joe
powrov of NortN Fourth %t"cct, Mar
i:rs FERRY. wishing 20 hide E.S liquor
"-orl the r"r7c's - the law. du.; -
foo. tunnel ard placed siA gallons a:
The t.r!.dd"u hcvrCaC" A. the fTthest
end. Eut all his work VAS 81 no aVL''
I, n raidir.: pa-ty. Of Martins Ferry
police. composed or Officers Burton,
Frazier. EcdGtur and Nothcrmund. dis
covered the hiding place last night and
forthwith coHaSrI;ci the moonShin".
A stan AID 4 small quantity Of liQnoT
was found ut George GaEey's houmc on
North Fourth street by the same rad.
,.,.. ,-.~ry This y'ill makes the total
o. '.''s captured during tho day six
\ T.. e - barrels Of mash was also
t.. .."ciu: the raids.
All those who were arrested for T:N-
,ar.,.. ,.., eighteenth amcndmcnt wi!
he given Il hearing this evening before
Mayor Howard Duff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
THE THEATRES
4 TOP NOTCH SHOW
AT THE TOP NOTCH REX

Another ore Of those pleasing and
palatablc double bills will open at me
Rev this afternoon. the entire aSScTo.2
OF vaudeville is OF top notch value ana
bound 10 please both young and Odd.
Arthur Houston. A Rum Knight. not
IN u SpIrituouS way, but just h;E laugh
producer with his comedy pa3tom!me
Juggling.
Marks and Gallagher man ami woman:
will amuSe TO the sat!sfactun o. Al!
with comedy singing and talking.
The Four Daisies. four clever young
misses. viii offer singing and dancing
speciality. that depicts something new
In this line OF cndcavor.
Fred Gray and Company. presents I"
gorgeous singing and Instrumental NUN
5cC staged in two scenes with ali Spccm I.
scenery. .
Lockhart and LadJlc. TWO chaps full.
OF youth and pep. VIII 7omp TO the Gc-
light OF al With their acTobaIc tum-
bling.
The feature picture. The Claiming
Decciver," with Alice Calhoun, starred
is a film that wiz stay WITH You. one
you Will want to sc" again. quaint char-
actcrs. dramatic scenes. >truHnE 10Y" m
te-est and real situations which offer
strong appeal
Tomorrow night N" local amateurs
Will sway and from the A&t a. cen
testantS some close competition VIII DC
offered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
WESTMINSTER IS
EXPECTED TO Be
HARD OPPONENT

Norcan,own. April l2.-tSpeciai)-
-,, Westminster college rine which
meets West virginia in two-Ean'o
series here this Er!Gay and SATURDAY
showed remarkable early season FORM
i, its opening game with carnegie
Toch o. Pi,.Sou-ch last Saturday. ana
,,thourh defeated. they put up game
bo.,Ie and WITH iit;ie more prcparH-
zion wultd have been able TO make
,L,nrs NOR. interesting for the SNipoS'
W.sIu,;rs,c. entered the Tech game
with only 4 weeks ac.ual practice o"s
In spite Of this tAcy T,rtorred creC'' :
ah,y and were oE.y defeated ~ an %
scoCe. =. c,,S
Thcy r-lrn"red eight hits or smith
Techs new mound sensation ana S"o"
ed great HrH;ia: spirit IN thS c'oS'''S
innings when they pushed across w"
- .S.;- ,hrce runs. Westminster S
showing is al the more lmP'eS>,1r
,,.nsD - IS taken ir,o consideration that
ut,.shrrrl snort writer's hail the Teen
outfit Of this scI$cu as the greatest II.
-. histo-v OF the schco,. stating that
r. "a so per cent better than Wagner
strong AGGREGATION OK last season
which made such I good record
westminster will crmc here Win
light le.ter-nen on the squad ana
while most OF these have only hau ono
years experience the oaiht Is "e"-
haianced and ca?ahic Of better things
|. han they showed AGAINST Tech Gap
tain Granger. sho7iStop. Is captain an'
tho main cog Of I fast and aggressive
Ineeld. Go,ds:roCl. who captainco INC
n, .hsthall team. ls playing third. and
he banged out long double IN the
Sktbos contest. With this pair sup
ported b. a capable bunch * young
, s,ers Westminster is reg rded as
dangerous foe. and Rodgers viii mol
take any chances on them this week
end. 49,.
Hub Hart. former Chicago Gun
catcher is coach ot the Westminster
ou,r. which IS rapidly rounding into
share under his careful guidance anc
which. It is thought. VIII figure promi-
ncntly In the tri-state race this spring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
NICK, SHANNON AND ST. JOHN
AT THE PLAZA TO-DAY

Tom Mix. the cowboy king. opens a
three days engagement IT the Plaza to-
day in his latest picture. After Your
own Heart IT Is based on some OF
the Incidents OF M!I's life on the plains
OF course. the love affair Is thrown ~
extra to dress up the story-and KS
some little romance OF the plaIn,-
Toms love affair in this picture IS with
nre,cy, vivacious Ora Carew as the hero
In. Tom always gives tn" patrons
their moneys orth and usually little
BIT more. ,
Added 20 the Mix booking thcr" "
.pourh comedy reefs 70 furnish an after
noon or evenings entertainment, Larry
Seamtn offers his late h'g comedy pro.
LuC,!on entitled Dew Drop In and y
Won are along Market street the last
half o. THIS wc~k II will pay YOU 70
drop in and sc" Larry in this sldeSplit'
lin. ymmcdy. Ton th"r" will l." Al. st
John in a hurl"sQU" on way Down
East" emitted tho The Iiappy Pest,
which Is hrim full OF good laughs Ahi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

homo at 1l13 Elizabeth street they
found the two men operating the still.
Janski put up . desperate battle and II
was necessary to use the handculA
before they wero able to get him to the
Jail. JIe was taken to the Jail clad IN
his underwear and trousers being bare
footed.
In the afternoon Mr.. Gutman, &C.
companicd by Sheriff Harry I. CIouse
and J. F.. Clayton, deputy prohibition
commissioner visited the store operated
at Third street and Richland avenue.
Warwood and found fifteen gallon still
and L small quantity Of mconshine
George Slnski Is the operator OF the
store and was arrested
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
LILAC A. C!

VII the manager Of the Lilac A. C.
baseball team ca. Mart!aS Ferry %
and ask FOR George after o'clock this
afternoon?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
GET Z STILLS
IN OPERATION

Ohio county prohibition officer Will
lam Gutman. accompanied by city de-
tectivo George Eu.hwaid and policemen
George Dixon and Frank Baker captured
Stanley JanSHi aHd another Pole who
cannot talk enough EHGl!sh to tell his
name. twenty gallon copper sttll In
operation. 100 gallons of rye mash, 10
gallons ~ white moonShine and 500
pounds OF sugar.
The two men and the articles are IN
the county Jail
When the officers visited the Jansh