davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12
MANCHESTER CENTER
Charles Hayes of Pawlet, called

Charles Hayes Of Pawlet, called on
relatives here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bennett were
visitors in Rutland Tuesday
J. C. Dean Of Maple street, spent
Friday with relatives in Rutland.
Edward C. Bryant has returned
from a trip to New York City.
A. w. Gorton Of Rutland, was 9
business visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. A. Levin has returned from a
two weeks visit in New York City.
II. ]. Dyer has been confined to his
home for several days By illness.
The Neighborhood Club met Monday
evening with Mrs. j. Lyman Loveioy.
Miss Jennie V. Leary Of East Dor
set, was a recent visitor in this vii
lage.
Donald Slader Of Rutland, is spend
ing a week with his grandfather. J. c.
Dean.
William Eddington, an Essex DEM
onstrator Of Bennington, was in town
Friday.
Mrs. Tyler Clough expects 70 open
her children's dancing classes next
Monday evening.
For glasses see Slader, 0ptometrist,
az Colburn House, Saturday, Jan. 2lst-
Advertisement. s0-2
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Battenkin Valley Indus
trial Society was held IN the Opera
House on Thursday, January 9Th. at
which time reports for tie past year
we're made by the officers and the
officers for the coming year elected. /
The ofioers are: W. G Bebee. presi-
dent: A. B. Marsdsn, vice president;
C. /. Bench. treasurer ". n Shaw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12

Church in Old Bennington, has been
giving special courses Of lectures on
"Dante-His Majestic Song Of Re
demption" in various places, including
North Adams, Pittsfeld, Boston, NAL
den and also Wheaton, Auburn Theo-
logicsl Seminary and Russell Sage
College. DR.. and Mrs. Booth were
presented by the First Church with a
handsome gift amounting to nearly
$1,000, as a token Of appreciation Of
their faithful service.
The annual meeting Of the Congre-
gational church was held in the vestry
Thursday evening, January 5th. After
the reports Of the officers had been
read and approved, the matter q in
was brought up. After a
the meeting voted to in
corporate. II was further voted that
the present officers remain until the
Incorporation should be effected. The
following were elected TO draw up
and bylaws: Mrs. l..
Munson, Messrs. Hamlin, Hard, Hem
enway and Albert Smith The meet
ing adjourned subject to the call Of
he committee. Following the meet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12
MANCHESTER DEPOT

For glasses see Slader, Optometrist
at Colburn House, Saturday, Jan. 21st
Advertisement. 40-1
+. H. Walker +. f. Human and 2
J. Ryan Of this village, expect TO leave
Friday for an extended trip to the
Bermudas and other southern points.
! The following officers from the local
lodges Of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
installed the officers Of the Bennington
lodges at a joint installation in Ben
nington on Wednesday evening: S. B.
Taylor as district deputy grand mas
ter; Miss Clara Marden, district dep
uty president; II. L. Adams as district
deputy marshall, and Mrs. Belle
Bourne a district deputy marshall Of
the Rebekahs.
A checker tournament will be held
at Manchester Depot during the week
of January 23rd. The games are to
be played in the New York 5 g. 10c
store each evening Of that week. All
those desiring TO participate should
write or get in touch with N. Kamen-
etzky, Manchester Depot. II is plan
ned to have each contestant play two
games with every player entered, the
winner TO be awarded the champion
ship Of Manchester Entries close Jan
uary 10 at s O'Clock. Come on, all you
good checker players; the season for
"indoor sports" is on. Who'll be the
champion
At the regular meeting Of Excelsior
Rebekah Lodge Friday night the fol-
loving officers were installed by Dis
trict Deputy President Clara NJ. Mar
den, assisted by Deputy Grand Mar
shall, Belle Bourne: Deputy Grand
Warden, Mary Smith; Deputy Grand
Jessie Bates and Emma
Deputy Grand Treasurer,
orrie Convey; Deputy Grand Guardian,
Mary Taylor; Deputy Grand Chaplain,
Louise Taylor; N. G., Alice Taylor; V.
G. M2ttie Hosley; recording secretary,
Nellie Batehelder; financial secretary,
Edna Hall; treasurer. Mary Hosley;
R. S. n. c.. Jessie Bates; L. s. n. G.,
Clara Marden; r. s V. c., Gladys
slade; L. s V. G., Mary Cherbonneau;
warden, lucy Davis; Cond-, Belle
Bourne; chaplain, Mary Smith; r. A.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12

secretary The board Of directors
which contains three new names this
year is " G. Bebee, c. N. Williams.
o. p Black, W C. Whalon, c. A. Mat
tison, VI. Bebee, A. B. Marsden, Leo
i. Grout, r. b. Gleason, w. II. Shaw,
+. G. Stone, G. L. Leach, S. Everett
Harwood, Lee Bentley l.. F. Martin.
j. S. Batchelder. c. r. Amcs, II. L.
Adams, Charles Graves and Cornelius
Whalon. The board Of directors will
meet for organization on Saturday,
January l4th The stockholders voted
to buy the 70-acre property Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Smith, giving the fair
association room for much needed ex-
pansion.
Mrs. Ida 0rkins Reynolds, wife Of
Samuel f. Reynolds, died at her home
Tuesday evening, January Bird, after
an illness # short duration Death
was due to bronchial pneumonia The
deceased was born January 19, 1898, ia
Chester, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Orfins. The family moved to
Manchester eleven or twelve years ago
and she has made her home here since
that time Her first marriage was to
Louis T. Wilton, who died in the U.
S. service while stationed at Camp
Greene, n. c. In October, 1918, she
was married to Samuel F. Reynolds,
who with son eight years old and a
daughter three, and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Orkins, a half-sister
and two half-brothers survive The
funeral was held on Saturday, with
prayers at the house and service at the |
Baptist church, Rev. A. j. Hutchinson
of the Methodist church officiating. |
Burial was in the Center Cemetery. |
Those from out of town who attended |
the funeral were: Mrs. B. S. Hyland
and Leonard Colburn of Rutland, VIM.
E. Colburn of Chester, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Wilton and daughter Of
Hartford, Conn. Many floral pieces
were sent by friends and former asso-
ciates.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12
Fine GRADUATED Sugar

s565 per 100 lbs II lbs for sloo
Van Camps Soups at 1855 &c per cam 3 cans for 25e
Ribbon Candy .......... 2Oc h., . h. box for 39c
Molasses and Peanut Butter Kisses ........ r. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12

ing Of the church the Congregational
Society met end voted to concur in the
action Of the church in regard to in
cooperating. Messrs. Bates, Fish and
G. l.. Towsley were elected to act for
the society in putting through the in
corporation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12

B., Eleanor Reed; L. A. B., Edna Cher
bonneau; inside guardian, Martha Hi
Lard; outside guardian, Mary walker;
r. S. Chap. Aida Cherb0nneau; l. s.
Chap, Sophia Gossler; r S p. G.,
Mary Taylor; L s p. G., Clara Long.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12
KNOX GELATIN

Fruit juices from canned fruits need not be served
with the fruit, but poured Off saved and made into
gelatin desserts and salads.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12
MANCHESTER

on business
EH. swln returned Saturday from
Exeter. y. H.
For alakses sce sader opisnasirisi
81 Colbarn House. Saturday. Jan 2ist
Advertisement 90.
Hon. G NJ Vaughn and leo J 6ra.'
~ Arlington, aefc ia town 81 busl'
ness laa Thursday
keanash Fasrman has gone % Day
tona fsrsch. FLA. where he has 3 posi-
lion - one q the hotels.
Friends in Manchester viii regre'
"a hear q the illness q Miss'Elizabeth
skinner At a hospital 10 Chicago.
Hon. Edward Griffith LEFT Tuesday
for New York City where he SiH
spend . few days on business
Morning service at the Congreea-
ionai Church as usual Professor
Cady win supply the pulpit
The Monday Club will meet on Mon
day. January 10th, At 8 o'clock in the
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. {. N.
Campbell.
Mn Ioveland Munson has closed
her home here for the remainder Of
the winter and will be with a brother
in Boston until Spring.
Thanks are due 70 those who scat
tered sand and ashes upon the very
glare and dangerous sidewalks during
last weeks ice storm.
News has been received OF the birth
Of a SON at Springfield, Mas, to Mr.
and Mrs. James T. Brown Of Spring
field and Manchester.
Mrs. Mary S. Miner Of New York
City and Manchester, expects to SAL
Saturday for Italy where she Will
spend a few months.
Postmaster r. ]. 0rvis was confined
10 his bed for several days last week
with a sever cold. A. c. Orvis has
also been similarly confined.
Miss Mary b. Gleason, who has
passed several weeks in New York
CITY. has returned 70 Troy, N. y, for
a short visit before returning to Man
chester.
Miss Mary A. Porter, who has been
in Chicago, H., for the past few weeks
returned Saturday evening TO the
Porter home IN this village She was
accompanied BY two friends.
Advices from Fred f. Stevens,
former Manchester resident, are tol
the effect that he has moved from
Grafton, Mass, TO Jericho, this state
where he is back on his own farm.
Robert II. Purdy, who has been con
fined to the Mary Fletcher Hospital IN
Bur.irgton for several weeks on ac-
count Of an infected hand caused by
hog bite. returned Thursday to his
nome in the south part OF town
Announcements have been received
here Of the marriage Of Miss Clara
May Boynton, formerly Of this village
but now Of Nashville, Tenn, to VIII
liam Ira Cushing on Thursday, De
eember %, 1921. at Nashville. They
viii make their home in Curtis, Neb,
The Burr and Burton Seminary bas-
ket bali team was badly defeated Fri
day evening on the home court by the
Fair Haven High School team. The
score was GO to, IS. The pass work Of
Town and Jones Of Fair Haven was
the star work for that team, while
Captain Hurley Of the Seminary team
was the local star.
The usual monthly missionary meet
ing will De held on Thursday afternoon
AZ 3 o'clock at Tranquility Cottage
Mrs. George Lawrence viii be the
eader Subject, missions in Ameri-
"a" Items Of interest on philanthropy
c work in our cities. Prayer for the
American church. More religious
eaehing in our schools and universe
les. Prison reform. Work IN hos
,it..Is and asylums. The Carney move
merit among the negroes.
DR.. Ravi-Booth Of the Old First I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12

Other officers appointed: Pianist,
Anna Kelley; lawyer. S. b. Taylor;
correspondent, Clara Marden; elected
trustee for three years, Clara ~.
Marden; drill master, Richard D.
Bates.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12
<S%%~%%~~%%*%%%%%~%%%~%%%@%s

WOOL
Just the word makes YOU fee
warm.
Sport Hose for Women and
Chiidren-all wool al cotton
prices. Wool Scarfs.
Mems all-wool shirts and sox.
One button Underwear. go
wool.
Children's Sleeping Garments.
Sport Coats.
Cortecelli Wool for knitterS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12
Flour

For few dars we win sell Big Diamond, strictly
high grade Bread Flour. every sack guaranteed for
81 90 per ls-bauel sack
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12
T. j. HEALEY

THE GKOCER-
Telephones: so and 5I-Can Either Phone
Manchester Depot, Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12
The TOggcry Shop
Ethan Allen Coffee

Is Just the very best Coffee obtainable 1t costs little
more goes farther, and when it is made and served
right you have supreme cup that cannot be equaed
in any other blend
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12
4 WISTRl NIGHT
4 WARM FIRE
A GOOD BOOK

We can furnish the book.
Zane Gay TO the last Man
Just out.
Helen Of the Old House. Har-
old Bel Wright.
Success, by Samuel Hopkins
Adams.
Wells Outlines Of History" s..
!" Americanization Of Edward
Box, $500.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12
Pillsbury's Best
Flour in cotton sacks
SIS. 90 "a barrel

,ShaIon Creamery Fancy Jersey
Butter, best in the state.
lSwift's Premium Oleo, lb. soc
I5mft's Gem Nut Oleo, Id. 28c
'kucoa Nut Oler ID. ... soc
4 lbs. Best Pop Corn for 25c
No. Onions, lb. Sc, bushel $3.50
Bushel boxes Spitzenberg Apples
Tor ................. $3.50
.Kcllogg's Toasted Corn Flakes,
per pkg. ...,........ Ice
4 pkgs. Quaker Corn Flakes, 25c
Quaker Quakies, a corn fake,
per pkg. ............ Zoe
Large pkg. Quaker Rolled Oats.
Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. pc
55-oz. pkg. Gold Medal Rolled
Oats .......... 25c
Two 8-oz. plsgs. Golden Wheat
Macaroni for .. l5c
1907. can Gold Medal Baking
Powder, ...... zoe
Ceylon & India Tea or Orange
Pekoe at ~ BIC and i5c
Several chests Of Nice Japan Tea
Tor ..........,..... 35e VI.
Fancy Green Japan Tea, per b.,
doc and soc
Country Club Coffee, b.. 10c
Chase & Sanborn Hy-Grade
Coffee, lb. .s..,.... 1Oc
Chase & Sanborn's Good Fellow
Coffee, ID. .......... Bic
Red Mil Coffee, 10. ~ 30c
Circle w Coffee, lb. ..... 25c
Each the very best in their
class.
Grape Fruit for - 25c
California Naval Oranges are in;
also Florida Oranges.
Quarts Of Grape Juice Soc
Quarts Of Pure Olive oil SI25
large loaves Of Bread for 25c
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12
Dry Goods

We have fun assortment Of Blankets Outings.
Outing Night Robes, Ginghams, etc.
Closing Out Sale of John Rich Bros Lumberman's
Heavy ATWOOD Coats Pants and Shirts.
Heavy all wool Pants, per pair $500
Heavy all wool Coats, each ..,............. S5.25
Heavy Plaid Shirts each Observation-Disclosures. 1898
Mackinaw Shirts zach sos
A few all wool Maclnaws each ........ $3.50
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-01
HOUSE PASSES
BONUS MEASURE
Party Lines Disappear in the
General Debate
BY A VOTE OF 333.7'
30 Democrats Favor Bill And 2e Cast
Ballots Against It-Pro.
visions Of The
Bill,

Washington.-By a vote far in ex-
cess of the two-thirds majority re-
quired, the House of Representatives
passed the Soldier Bonus bill, 333 to
10. The bill now goes to the Senate,
where Its fate is considered doubtful
Party lines disappeared, both in the
general debate on the final roll call,
242 Republicans, 80 Democrats and
one Socialist supporting the bill and
AZ Republicans and 2S Democrats vot-
ing against it.
The balloting followed day of
fervid oratory, which in turn amused
and thrilled the packed galleries. At
times the debate and attendant scenes
approached vaudeville; again the dis
cussion reflected great bitterness.
The bill was passed under a suspen-
sion of the rules, a procedure forbid
ding amendment or motion to recon-
init. The Democratic side made
much of the gag rule" method.
During the discussion much Of the
attack was leveled at the proposal to
issue to the soldiers, sailors and ma
rines a Treasury certificate, upon
which they may borrow so per cent at
banks instead Of cash bonus. Had
opportunity to amend been allowed
the embarrassing cash bonus PROPOSE
ton undoubtedly would have been in
jected.
There were scores of brief speeches
1t was possible to allot only few
minutes to each speaker. All members,
however, were given permission to
extend their remarks in the Record"
and the whole country soon will be
flooded with canned oratory on the
soldier bonus controversy.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-01
Provisions OF Bill.

Washington.-As passed by the
House, the bonus bill would provide
for immediate cash payments to vet.
Grams whose adjusted service pay
would not exceed $50 and who would
give to other veterans the option of
these four plans: Adjusted service
certificates with provisions authoriz.
ing loans by banks in the first three
years after next October /, and by the
Government thereafter; the certifi.
Gates to run for 20 years and to have
a face value at maturity Of the amount
of the adjusted service credit at the
rate of 81 day for domestic service
and $1.25 day for foreign service,
increased by rs per cent, plus inter
est at the rate of Az per cent, COM
pounded annually.
Vocational training aid after Janu-
ary 1, 1923, at the rate of SITS a day,
the total payments not to exceed, how.
ever, 140 per cent. of the adjusted
service credit.
Farm and home aid under which
veterans purchase or improve farms
or homes would be paid after July /,
1923, a sum equal to their adjusted
service credit, increased by rs pei
cent.
Land settlement, under which lands
would be reclaimed under the supervi.
sion of a special board, and farm units
established for sale to the veterans at
price fixed by the board, less the
amount of the adjusted service credit
due the purchasers.
In only two important particulars
does the measure differ from the one
passed by the House two years ago
and that shelved in the Senate last
July. The original cash bonus option
was eliminated and the bank loan
provision of the adjusted service Ger
tificate title substituted.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-01
TO STAND BY
IRISH REPUBLIC
Convention Meets in Defiance
of Dale Cabinet
De VALERA STILL SILENT
Two Killed In Belfast-Military In
Motor Cars Open Fire-oranue
Party Headquarters In
Dublin Captured.

Dublin.-The convention of members
Of the Irish Republican Army held at
the Mansion House here Sunday, not
withstanding the prohibition issued by
the Dali Eireann authorities against
1t, was in session for more than 12
hours.
A resolution was adopted unanimous
ly affirming all allegiance to the Irish
republic. The resolutions also de-
clared that the Republican army
should be under the supreme control
of an executive committee which shall
draft a constitution for submission at
a subsequnt convention.
Among other matters on which
The convention took decisions and
concerning which the executive COM
nittee will later issue a full statement
was to boycott Belfast and to extend
the boycott to the six northern coun-
ties of Ireland.
An official statement which outlined
the foregoing results of the proceed
ings added that the delegates present
numbered 220, that they represented
40 brigades, as well as four members
of general headquarters and officers
from eight divisional staffs and from
three or four independent brigade
staffs.
The meetings were conducted in
private. Extreme precautions were
taken to prevent unauthorized persons
from entering the hall. A line of men
remained throughout the day in front
of Mansion House, and all entrances
to it were closely guarded. There was
no display of arms and no attempt at
interference with the meetings.
The meetings seemingly were only
slightly affected by the declaration of
Richard Mulcahy, Minister of Defense,
that every man attending would be
suspended from the army. 1t is esti-
mated that about $50 delegates were
present. A majority of them were
youthful.
Mr.. Mulcahy declared that the con-
vention had been arranged by two of
the five brigade commanders OF the
army.
De Valera Silent.
The silence of Eamonn De Valera
in the face of challenges by the
newspapers to make known his atti-
tude toward the convention seemed
perplexing in political quarters.
Michael Collins in a speech at Wa
terford challenged Mr.. De Valera to
reveal his views and also TO disasso-
ciate himself from such "mutinous
statements" as were made last week
by Roderick O'Connor, director of en-
gineering of the headquarters staff of
the Irish Republican Army in an
nouncing that today's convention
would be held despite orders to the
contrary.
Mr.. Collins added that the greatest
argument with which he would be
faced at the coming conference with
the authorities in London would be
Mr.. De Valera and that gentleman 8
political followers. He said Sir James
Craig, the Ulster Premier, would not
uiedh VI SoHiAh6 luto d uHloH WHIle
the present dissension prevailed, and
if Mr.. De Valera could unite the coun-
try under his own leadership, accept
the treaty and agree to work for the
Free State, he (Collins) would gladly
step aside. He added that he would
not regret in such a contingency that
SO heavy a burden of responsibility
had been taken from him.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-01
SENATE RAT|F|ES
PACIFIC TREATY
Reservations Offered BY 0p.
p0nents Defeated
The VOTE WAS 81 TO 27
Thirty-Three Roll Calls Are Had, All
Reservations Being Rejected Except
Brandegee Compromise. Large
Crowd Sit Through Session.

Washington.-The four.power Pa
cific treaty was ratified by the Senate
by vote of 81 to q, margin of four
votes over the required two-thirds ma.
jority.
On the final roll call four Republi-
cans-Borah, Johnson, La Toilette and
France-voted against ratification.
Twelve Democrats, including Senator
Underwood, Of the American delega.
tion at the Arms Conference, voted
for ratification.
From the outset Of the balloting it
was apparent the Administrator had
the votes to ratify. The first reserva-
tion offered, that by Senator Johns on,
was rejected, "a to %, and the closest
vote during the day was on the Walsh
reservation, which lost, IS to SO, only
a majority vote being required to de.
feat them.
The compromise Brandegee reser.
walton reported by the Foreign Rela.
tions Committee, and declaring that
the United States understood that the
treaty does not constitute "an alli-
ance," was adopted, go to 2. Only
Senator Spencer, Republican, of Mis-
souri,, and Senator Williams, Demo.
crat, of Mississippi, voted against. All
other reservations and amendments
were defeated by the Administration
forces.
The Brandegee reservation, ap.
proved by the Foreign Relations Com.
mittee, read:
The United States understands
that under the statement in the
preamble or under the terms Of
this treaty there is no commit.
ment to armed force, no alliance,
no obligation to join in any de-
fense.
Altogether the day in the Senate
was tiresome. There was no debate,
under the previously announced unani.
nous consent agreement, and hours
were spent in calling the roll. There
were 33 roll calls in all, two on
points of no quorum and 81 on reser.
vations, amendments and adoption OF
the sections of the treaty.
Practically the entire Senate mem.
bership was present. Senator Crow
Republican, of Pennsylvania, and Sen
ator Jones, Democrat, Of New Mexico
were the only absentees. Both are ill
but it was announced that had they
been present they would have voted
for ratification.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-01
WAR PRODUCES NEW MUFFLER.
Naval Experts Create Device For
Motor Boats And Perhaps Autos.

Washington.-Development of a new
muller for motorboat engines was an.
nounced by Secretary DENLY on be-
half of the Bureau OF Engineering,
Navy Department. In recent tests, he
says, the invention gave perfect
muffling with unusually light back
pressure to the engine. 1t will be
manufactured at Annapolis.
THE results of these tests" the
DENLY statement continues, have
been so interesting that it is believed
the new muffler may be valuable for
automobiles as well es motorboats in
increasing the mileage per gallon of
gasoline.
This muffler, by the way, is prod.
uct of research work done during the
war in experimenting with the various
principles of sound to develop devices
by which the German submarines
might be detected by listening for
them with especially delicate instru-
ments."
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-01
GIRL THOUGHT KIDNAPPED.

Woodbury., N. J.-More than 100 po.
licemen and special officers were
searching for 7-year-old Ida Krame,
who disappeared from her home and
who, the authorities believe, was kid
mapped. Isadore Krame, the child's
father, told the police that he believed
she had been stolen in revenge. He
gave them the name of the person he
suspected, but it YVES not made public.
The little girl disappeared while
playing with other children in front OF
her fathers butcher shop between 8
and 9 o'clock. She was not missed
until Mrs. Krame went to call her for
bed.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-01
LAD FRUsTRATEs JAILBREAk.

Marion, Ill.-With revolver in his
hand, Ralph Thaxton, IL years old, son
of Sheriff Melvin Thaxton, ran six
blocks to the City Hall, summoned po.
lice, and frustrated an attempted Jail
delivery. Police arrived at the Jail as
13 prisoners were pummeling Sheriff
Thaxton. Only one escaped.