davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Ever Sleep in Church?
Yes? There's a Reason
It's the Color Scheme Behind the
Pulpit That Gives the
Drowsy Feeling.

DAYTON, OHIO, Nov. 15.-No
longer need the preacher feel offended
if one Of his congregation goes to
sleep during services. 1t is not the
dryness of the sermon that does 1t.
The cause extends back Of the pull
pit-a few feet at least-according
to the Religious Telescope. official
organ OF the United Brethren de-
nomination. "Slecpiness in church is
due to the color scheme back of the
pulpit" says the paper.
Dull colors prevail, especially dull
brown and brown is said to be very
sOporifiC.
III a worshiper shuts his eyes
against it he can keep awake, but If
he keeps his eyes fixed upon it he
will go to sleep
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
SAFE EXPERTS.

II. NJ. YOUNG wishes to inform
friends that he has now opened up n
Safe, Gun and Locksmith shop at
40 IL North Forsyth street, city.
Out of town orders given prompt at
tention. Keys duplicated and sent
back by return mail. We also teach
you how to become a safe expert.
Write for prices. We open safes any
where, any time. We are known az
II. NJ. Young & Co. Long distance
phone Main 2341, Atlanta 1903. Out
side orders given prompt attention.
AdNt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
1913 Bugs, Gin. Snake,
Feed Bird Two Days
Scientists Discover HaIf-Pound Wren
Eats More Than Its Weight
in That Time.

MADISON, WIS. Nov. 15.-Results
OF a semitic investigation of the ca
pacitv of birds to destroy insects are
announced at the University of Wis
consin.
A Virginia wren in one day ate IA
amphopids, twelve grasshoppers
twelve meal worms, three water bugs
one water scorpion three inches lon
two small sunfish, one stickleback two
and a half inches long. one caterpil-
lar and fifteen flies.
The second day it ate five live hor-
nets, one crawtish two inches long,
one frog one and a half inches long.
ana one grass snake eight inches long.
In the two days the bird ate more
than its weight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Electricity at Cost,
Wisconsin City Plan
Spooner, After a Rapid Growth, Pur.
chases River Site for Its
Great Dam.

SPOONER. WIS, Nov. 15--Electric
i'ht ana power, supplied at mini
mum cost, may be the result of re-
ont purchase by the municipal au-
tho1ties of a site for dam. The
possibilities for manufacturing also
nave been revealed.
Rapid growth Of the city necessi-
lated additional facilities. The ac-
Ion of the authorities means that
from 1000 to 5000 additional hydro
electric horsepower is to be cen
p9lized and transmitted to this place.
The purchase includes 40 acres on
Tile Namekagen River. nine miles dis
amt. Oscar Claussen, City Engineer
OF St Paul, was retained for the pre-
nnlnary engineering. The dam Is 20
ne constructed at once. The site, t
Is reported, is one of the best water
over sites in Wisconsin
The electricity is to be sold at cost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Paddles for Health
Down Mississippi
Michigan Pastors Wife and Son
Follow River Across
Nation.

GWINN, MICH, Nov. l5.--Trav-
cling in a sixteen-foo canoe, Mrs. H
j. Ellis, wife of an Episcopal clergy
man, an / her son Earl have departed
on a voyage from Lake Superior to
the Gulf of Mexico.
The Rev. Mr.. Ellis recently resigned
his post at Marquette to take up mis-
sionary work in Texas, with headquar-
ters at Greenville. Partly in the hope
Of benefting Mrs. Ellis health and
partly for pleasure, the canoe trip was
decided upon.
Baggage amounting to $50 pounds Is
carried
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Happy Homes Keep
Men From Drinking
University Head Tells Methodists
That Social Reform Is a Re-
viVal Of Ethics.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. NOV. Ia
President Herbert Welch, OF Ohio
Wesleyan University. told the ma
tlonal convention OF Methodist men
that the present-d day social reform
movement is nothing more than re-
vival of business ethics
He said instead Of merely giving
Immediate relief in social cases now.
the students Of the reform movement
considered methods to prevent re-
currencc OF the causes. A. am Illus
tration he said, happy homes ror
tired men wen .emcdies Co prevent
drunkenness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Stray Dog Adopts
Governors Family
Moille, Once Homeless Cur, Is
Canine Mistress of Execu-
tive Mansion.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Nov. 10
Mollie, untl a few weeks ago home
less dog, has pre- empted the grounds
surrounding the Executive Mansion
and adopted the entire family Of Gov
ernor Dunno.
Several weeks ago Mollie. as Eu-
gene Dunno has named the one time
stray looked the ground over and de-
cided to remain.
Governor Dunno has promised Eu-
gene that since the dog came to Us
and adopted u.s." she, with her pup
pies may remain as his particular
charge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
MADE TO LIVE IN SHEEP
PEN, WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE

PARKERSBURG, w. VA, Nov. Is.
Charging that for years her husband
forced her to live in the sheep pen
and that he has treated her generally
az an animal of the lower order, Mrs.
Maggie NJ McLain has instituted
suit for divorce from John A. Nc
Lain, in the Circuit Court here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Waits 80 Years for
Husband; Frees Him
Modern Penelope Gets Her Divorce
After Long Wait-Her Reas-
ons Unusual.

DETROIT, MICH Nov. ia
modern Penelope appeared in Domes-
tic Relations Court to-day after IS
years Of faithful waiting for her miss
ing husband TO return, and got a di-
vorce. She is Mrs Minnie Haaf-
meyer Her reason was as remark
able as her patience. SIN devoted to
him, she desired to free him, SO that
~ be has married again he will not
be trammeled by prior bonds 10 her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
RICH MAN sTARvEs TO DEATH

SALINA, KANS., Nov l5.--DanieI
killahane, who, since his wife lef,
MN, 20 years ago, has lived the life
OF recluse on his farm near here
was found dead Of starvation in his
home, Killahane owned one Of the
richest farms In the ueighborhood
and large herds Of livestock and had
q substantial bank account he was
ID years old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
NEWLYWED Is SENTENCED
TO WORK ON ROCK PILE

PORTLAND, Nov. 16.-A husband Of
hardly three months. Charles Durcheak
recently was sent to the rock pile for
trying to flirt on the street with two
1S- year old girls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

Typewriters rented 4 mos,
So up. Am. Wig, Mach. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
1000 TAIL0RS ON STRIKE
Many of Them Girls, 900
Shops Affected.

The strike which was voted some days
ago by the Ladies' Tailors' Union for
new wage scale and other demands began
Yesterday In one thousand shops in Man
haitian and The Bronx. The strike COM
mttee reported that in all seven thou
sand workers left the shops. and that the
strike would be extended TO other shops
to-day.
There are eight thousand girls and
seven thousand men I'm the union. and In
former strikes the girls were the most
enthusiastic This time. however, OF the
seven thousand who went on strike sixty
five hundred were men. II was said that
fifteen hundred girls would go out to-day.
The strike is confined to Manhattan and
The Bronx at present and involves a
number Of fashionable shops in Fifth ave
nue.. 1t was asserted by the officers OF
the union that strikes would be ordered
in all Brooklyn shops where work was
done for Manhattan and Bronx firms.
The demands Of the strikers include a
orty-eight-hour working week. with a
Saturday half holiday; wages ranging
from 81 to 81 week for workers in
first class shops and from SIS to s2i a
week for workers in second class shops
no work on legal holidays, and pay for
three OF the holidays.
A red circular was used to call out the
union members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
GUSTS INSURANCE cos.
Delaware Stops Four Fire Con-
Germs for Alleged Fraud.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Dover. Del. Sept. 17.-Chancellor Cur
tbs to-day took decisive action in putting
alleged fraudulent fire insurance concerns
Jut of business. The chancellor issued
an order restraining three Of the con-
Germs, which were chartered In this state,
from doing business. No step was taken
formally against the fourth company, but
as Insurance Commissioner McCabe has
revoked the licenses of all four they are
powerless to operate. The startling dis
closure was made during the hearing that
there were only $500 of assets to pay
liabilities of $3.50, 900.
The three companies proceeded against,
and for which Deputy Attorney General
John B. Hutton, of Dover, was appointed
receiver, are the Home Fire Insurance
Company, the American Fire Insurance
Company and the Mercantile Fire and
Marine Insurance Company. The fourth
concern is the Equitable Fire Insurance
Company. The policyholders and claim
ants will lose everything, as no losses
were ever paid.
The action followed complaints Of al
legged fraud made by the insurance de-
partments of New York and South Caro-
lima TO Governor Miller Of Delaware.
The head offices Of all the companies
are i'm Dover, but no business was written
in Delaware. An extensive business was
done in more than a dozen states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
GIRL SLASHED; MAN HELD
Cut Across Face, She Blames
Admirer She Repulsed.

Concctta Mazacova. a pretty sixteen
year-old silk weaver. OF No. 2iiS CAM
brclleng avenue, was taken To Fordham
Hospital last night suffering from a
wide cut across the face and mouth. She
had been cut almost from ear 10 car, and
her condition later was reported as seri-
Gus. Pasquale Berrilo. eighteen years old,
who says he is an umbrella maker. Of
No. 2i73 Belmont avenue, was pointed
out by her as the man who had done The
slashlng He was locked up in the Ire
mont station.
The assault was committed at 18th
street and Cambrelleng avenue as the girl
was returning home from work. Accord
ing TO the police. Berrilo had been trying
TO force his attentions on the girl, but
she wanted nothing 10 do with him. They
say he met her while she was going
home and again asked her 10 accept his
attentions. and when she refused he
slashed her
Sergeant Mackenzie heard a cry and
found Berrilo standing over the girl. who
had fallen TO the sidewalk. He grabbed
the man. who shouted and Immediately
a crowd OF Italians gathered around and
tried to rescue the prisoner. The police
man dragged the man into drug store
on the corner and locked the door against
the crowd Then he telephoned for the
reserves. II was not until their arrival
that the crowd was scattered
The police searched the prisoner. but
could not ind the weapon with which the
slashing was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
BROKERS FIGHT IN BUS
Alvin Lake and Henry E. Mont
gomery Exchange Blows.
POLICEMAN STOPS BOUT
Men in Move Up" Row Make
Peace at Station and
Are Freed.

Alvin Lake, head of the cotton broker
aga firm of Lake Brothers. at No. 10
William street, and Henry f. Montgom-
erv. of Rhinebeck. senior member OF a
banking and brokerage house at No. 81
Broadway. were taken last night to the
East 5lst street police station, where
with skinned knuckles and bruised faces
they told Lieutenant Rayner how they
broke several windows and terrined
women passengers with a rough-and-tum-
bile fight on a Fifth avenue bus.
Lake. who is 6 feet 3 inches in height
and able bodied, in proportion entered
the bus with four men friends ana TWO
women at AID street. Montgomery got
aboard at the same place. and took seat
beside Lake. At 5Oth street another party
boarded the bus, and Montgomery VINO
saw several women in the group, trled
70 move UP" and give them seat.
Lake who saw no women, spread niiH-
self" and refused to move.
Montgomery insisted and Lake hnaiiy
expressed his intention to resort to physi-
cal tactics. Montgomery invited him to
try Il. whereupon the other passengers
said. Lake half arose from his seat ana
Swung one" on the brokers' nose the
two clinched and fell back into window.
smashing 1t out Montgomery tried to
stand off his giant opponent with blows
but Lake closed in and the pair again
clinched and fell into a window on the
opposite side Of the bus. smashing II ana
sending splintered glass about the seats
and floor. They then lost their footing
and landed full length In the aisle.
The women passengers, screaming hao
scrambled out into the street and the
chauffeur was blowing his horn for help
when Patrolman Plat. of the East olst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
MAMMOTH |MPERATOR\
BRINGS 1903 TO PORT
Suites, Cabins and Steerage
Crowded, Great Liner Makes
New Passenger Record.
MIDOCEAN BALL MARVEL
Dancers and Others Present
Rated at s3Oo,OOO,ooo-Dis-
play of Gems Lavish-Gary
Gives Dinner on Vessel.

The Hamburg American liner lmpe'
rator, largest of steamships. arrived here
last night with a record list OF
saloon passengers. the total being Sos her
second cabin accommodations were AT a
premium several days before she salied
and no more than 623 could be cared Tor.
In the third class were els travellers
which. with a Storage list OF l'iso'
brought the total passenger complement
up to 1868.
Never in the history Of transatlantic
travel has there been such a spectacle
as was presented in the grand ballroom
OF the vessel on Monday night Accord
ing to travellers who have crossed the
ocean many times the display OF gowns
ard Jewels of those attending the dance
surpassed anything ever attempted In the
way OF public display aboard ship. Sew
eral financial wizards who professed abil-
ity to approximate assembled wealth de-
clared that the combined rating OF the
multitude in tho ballroom was about
s2COOooc0O.
Judge Ebert II. Gary. chairman Of the
board OF directors OF the Cnlted
States Steel Corporation, accompanied py
Mrs. Gary. occupied the imperial suite.
When i'm lDid-Atlantic the Judge gave a
dinner I'm the Ritz Carlton restaurant to
James Deering Among those who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. b. NJ. Barucn'
James Cutting. Mrs. Andrews Mckinney
Mrs. o. n. +. Belmont. Senior Da Cana
the Brazilian Ambassador to Washing
ton. and Senhora Da Cana
Judge Gary said that he found condi
lions I'm Europe had improved since the
cessation OF hostilities in the Balkans.
France. he said. seemed TO be distrusttul
OF American securities just now out 'haI
did not disturb him. The Judge declared
that he was never more hopeful Tor TINS
country than at the present time.
Colonel George Harvey. the former edl-
tor Of "Harpers Weekly" returned on the
Imperator. accompanied By Mrs. Harvey
and Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter oil
the speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tives Miss Clark and Mrs. Harvey went
10 Rome i've months ago. where they
Joined Miss Dorothy Harvey. who was
studying there. After making tour OF
Europe the three women went TO Faris'
where they were Joined recently 10y
Colonel Harvey.
Clarence n. Mackay. who went ABROAD
suddenly with his children on the I'M
perator several months ago. had booked
passage To return on the trip when emu
ed yesterday. but II was learned ABOARD
that he hal cancelled his accommodations
AZ the last minute.
Among others on board were Mr.. ana
Mrs n. L. whitney, Mrs. William Is
vanderbilt. jr. Harry S. Black. John H.
Drexcl. Mr.. and Mr.. Charles 7. Croker
II. Yale Dolan. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph >
Ochs and Jules s. Bache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
RECEPTION FOR mitchell
Fusion Candidate Meets His
Supporters Informally.

The Mitchell leagues held a quiet re-
ception for John Purroy Mitchell. the fu-
sion candidate for Mayor, at the Hotel
McAlpin last night The candidate was
taken afterward TO the headquarters OF
the leagues in the Union Dime Savings
Bank in Greeley Square, where he met
some Of the Mitchell Marchers," col
lege mems campaign organization.
There was TO have been a band In
Greeley Square. and fireworks and other
trimmings 10 make things lively, but the
celebration part was called of out of re-
spect for Mayor Gaynor. according TO Al
belt +. Ullman. secretary of the leagues.
Mr.. Ullman explained that the reception
had been planned prior TO Mayor GAY
nor's death. and as the invitations had
been sent out. il was decided 10 go
ahead with the affair Informally. Mr..
Mitchell visited the Kings County head
quarters of the leagues. at Court and
Montague streets. Brooklyn. after leaving
Manhattan headquarters. He didn't stay
long at any of the three places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
KICKED FOR TEA; GOT IT
Immigrant Didn't Like Coffee
INSPECTORS Paw Cut.

William Book, Inspector Of immigration,
who testified on Tuesday that he had
complained of the food supplied TO immi-
grants in a report ten years ago, was N
the stand yesterday again before the
commission investigating the food sup
piled at Ellis Island. He said that his
salary was reduced since he complained
recently Of the food served and that
he thought Commissioner Williams was
responsible for the reduction.
IL was shown. however, that Commits
sioner Williams had nothing to do with
the reduction and that Books salary
had twice been reduced by Roger O'Don-
nell of Washington. superior inspector.
Percy Baker. Superintendent of Ellis
island. testified he had received a fow
complaints about the food. but these only
showed individual dissatisfaction. The
most recent one was made by an immi-
grant who wanted tea served instead Of
coffee He got his tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
SUICIDE NOT MISS BISHOP?
Woman Buried at Atlantic City
Thought To Be Wheeling Girl.

Atlantic City. Sept. H-Chief OF Police
Woodruff received a message to-day from
Wheeling. W. Va. claiming the body OF
a girl who ended her life In a hotel here
with gas last month and which was bur
led as Veronica Bishop. Of Brooklyn It
was asserted that the body was that OF
Miss Ada Bowles and tnat the girls
father is on his way to Atlantic City to
make sure OF Identification.
The day after the girl took her life the
body was identified as Veronica Bishop
by Frank Talbot, of New York. She was
said to be the hancee Of Louis Larocque
Of New York. who ended his life by leap
ing into Long Island Sound on August s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
Claremont and Jackson avenues; Harry

Claremont and Jackson avenues; Harr!
Wackerbarth, Of Hudson Boulevard
and DeKalb avenue. and Theodore r
Norwood, Of No. 115 Palisade avenue
also William Binkley and Jacob "a
briskie, clerks for Norwood. The VIII
nesses are William S. Francis, jacob
Kantrowich, John Courtney, CharIeS
Oxley and George Lambert.
According 70 the police, three detee-
tives in an automobile followed FRANCIS
and Kantrowich TO Helpers drug store
where they saw KantroWich enter lhe
store. come out and hand package 10
Francis. said to contain 50 worth OF
cocaine and heroin tablets. The ponce
say the men admitted having pur-
chased the drugs. Francis is alleged 20
have distributed the stuff.
Courtney is charged with having
bought a bottle Of heroin tablets IN
Norwoods store on Tuesday evening
Norwood himself was not in the STORE
but a clerk in his employ is said 10
have sold the drug TO Courtney. The
latter was at that time under arrest
and Detectives Casey and Kelly were
waiting on the sidewalk. They took
possession of the heroin and got war
rants for Norwood and his clerks.
Lambert said he had sworn off from All
drugs and had not used any for
month.
Judge O'Brien. in the Second Munich
pal Court, held the druggists in 5000
bail each and mroled the witnesses,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
FIRST MEADOW BROOK HUNT
TO Be Held Saturday-Full
Season Schedule Announced.

Hampstead, Long Island, Sept ls.-Ar-
rangements have been made by the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club to begin the
fall hunting season on Saturday.
The schedule as arranged Is as follows.
Cub MISUNDERSTANDING September 20.
Brookville Church, a. M; Monday. Sep
TENDER o. Old Westbury. a. m.
Wednesday September "a, Piping, Rock.
s a. M, and Saturday. September r.
Nichols Farm, East Norwich. a. M
Drag hounds-Saturday. September %,
Kennels. a. M; Tuesday, September Is,
kennels, 7 a. m: Thursday, September %.
Westbury Station. a. m; Saturday Sep
tember n. Brookville. $3.50 p. m, and Tues.
day. September 80. Old Westbury, $3.50
The Joint masters of hounds are James
Park and II. |. Nicholas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
FAMOUS RACER KILLED
Mad Louis Manghetti Hurled
from Auto and Neck Broken.

Norfolk, Neb., Sept II. - Louis Man
ghetti. an Italian automobile driver, who
won the speed championship of South
America in 1909, 1910 and 1911. was in
stantly killed here to-day in the second
race of the Norfolk fall festival meet.
Manghetti's car upset on a curve, throw
ing him headlong to the outside OF the
track, breaking his neck 1t was "pIr-
suit race" in which only one other man
was entered.
Manghetti, who was known as Mad
Louis" on three continents. because Of his
daring. was swinging around the nalf-
mile track at terrific speed when the &C.
cident occurred. He was thirty-two years
old His wife lives in Richmond, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
WOMAN KIDNAPPER INSANE
Became Crazy After Conviction
-Accomplice Acquitted.

Mrs. Maria Kappa, who. with Stansaus
Pattenza. kidnapped Joseph Longo, nine
years old. from his home In Brooklyn sew
eral years ago. was declared insane yes
terday by Judge Dixie in the Kings Coun-
ty Court. acting on the report OF a COM
mission consisting of Drs. Theodore d.
Alderman and Anna Martin King.
Mrs. Kappa was convicted Of the charge
OF kidnapping and sentenced to twenty
five years in Sing Sing. but the Appellate
Division reversed the findings of the jury
and ordered a new trial. pending which
she developed insanity. Pattenza. who
was sentenced to forty years at the first
trial. also got a new trial, and was final
ly acquitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
WAR ON DRUGS SPREADS;
6 HELD IN JERSEY CITY
Four Druggists and Two Help
erS Charged with Illegal
Sale of Cocaine.
SCORES OF VICTIMS FOUND
Director Hague, Pushing a Cam
paign Like Tribune's in New
York, Fights to Check
Growth of Traffic.

The campaign against the cocaine
evil which has been conducted by The
Tribune has jumped across the North
River and made a vigorous start in
Jersey City where six arrests were
made yesterday.
-Four druggists and two helpers were
caught in the net and were held for ex-
animation on charges Of selling drugs
illegally.
To-day Frank Hague, Director of
Public Safety in that city, is preparing
10 follow up the advantage thus gained
and to press his own campaign against
the cocaine and heroin statesmen. AL
ready, he says, the result of their traf-
fc is only too apparent among certain
classes Of young men in Jersey City,
but he believes he has evidence that
will enable him to reduce Illegal drug
selling in that city to minimum.
Director Hague has been busy gath
ering evidence for five weeks. He
learned that the sale of cocaine and
City was carried on openly and extern
sively, and that hundreds of young men
had become drug fiends. II is known
that three drug victims have died with
In a year. and Mr.. Hague expects to
uncover many moro cases of a similar
nature before he ends his investiga-
ton. He has been informed that many
members of large club in the Horse
shoe district are addicted 10 drugs.
The accused druggists are Harry
Helper. OF Avenue and 9th street.
Bayonne; Frank Z. Bangham, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18

street station, got through the stalled
traffic to the bus. He took Lake ard
Montgomery prisoners to the station
house. followed by Lakes friends and a
crowd Of curious persons.
In the station house. after both pris-
oners had told their stories and made
counter charges. consultation followed.
AS result both withdrew their charges
and apologized instead. Montgomery and
Lake left the station house together.