davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
DR.. FISK ELGIN

Expert IN the treatment OF private diseases
chronic and acute. Both sexes. All consrlta-
tions CONFIDENTIAL Medicine furnished. Prices
moderate Hours. 70 l. to c. Z to 9
Rooms. I2Ss Pennsylvania ave. nv. Phone
Il ISIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
DR., SHADE

&c YEAPS PRACTICE CURING MEN.
Nervous and private diseases cured quickly
eyphIlitie blood poison. skin diseases stoa-
ach, kidney. bladder. structure. and piles POSI-
lively cured Consultation free. Charges low.
~ 18th st. NV. oc19-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
HUGHES SOLITARY,
NOT SEEKING HELP
Albany and White House
Differ Widely On
Policies.
Blame for Republican Defeat
Laid Upon Roots
Speech.

The differences between the National
Administration and Governor Hughes,
OF New York. apparently, have devel-
oped proportions Of real political sig
micance. Governor Hughes ideas Of
practical politics do not coincide at all
with those OF the Administration, and
neither is he in sympathy with any
plan to make Taft the Presidential
nominee and himself the candidate for
second place.
Apparently, all negotiations between
Washington and Albany are on for the
time. The governor, with the passage
of his public utilities bill pretty well
assured, is in a comfortable position 70
wait. and the Washington influences
are not taking chances OF any further
rebun OF their advances.
Little Agreement.
Governor Hughes and the Washington
Administration have not been able TO
agree about much of anything, except
the nomination of Mr.. Hughes for gov
ernor- While the White House last
fall was anxious 20 have national poll
tics injected into the New York cam
paign. Hughes was just as anxious 10
have II kept out Chairman Woodruff
was IN agreement with Hughes, and
was IN much embarrassment because
OF the pressure that was brought 10
bear on MIN TO get the national aspects
played up in the State campaign.
It IS declared with much pOsitiveness
that Hughes and Woodruff did not want
Root 70 go TO New York for his famous
speech on Hearst and Hearsusm, while
the Washington influence was positive
that IL ought 70 be done.
Hughes Working Alone.
When the election was over. and
Hughes alone OF his ticket was elected
the state crowd was confident that II
Root had remained out OF the State the
whole ticket would have won, while
the Washington interests believed that
the Root participation alone saved
Hughes from defeat with the rest OF the
ticket
Governor Hughes is 'hoeing his own
row and going IL alone" His in
sistence on this attitude is gaining him
strength with the anti Roosevelt forces
in New York, which he could hardly
hope TO secure in any other way he
Is apparently getting In a fair way 70
be classified among the most dangerous
conspiratCrs OF the favOrite SON
class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11

TRUNKS. BAGS. ETC. repaired; all
work guaranteed; estimates cheerfully
given: all work vanished Free send
postal DE NEPHEW 5 S05 9Th St NV
STNfMS REPAIRS and puts In order Ice
boxes and gas stoves. ISL 7th ST nv
Phone y. 1874 K apSo-SOt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11


Of the outstanding bonds Of The Capt.
tai Traction Company amounting IN
their face value 10 one million and eighty
thousand dollars Isl, 900 OF a total
issue Of one million rive hundred thous-
and dollars CSl.500.00O issued April
2, 1900. payable twenty years after date.
with interest thereon at four PER
CENTCM PER ANNUM payable semi
annually, and secured by deed OF trust
upon the Roads, Franchises and certain
other property Of the said company 70
The National Safe Deposit. Savings and
Trust Company Of the District Of Co
lumbia. trustee. that the said The Capt.
the option reserved 70 Il IN the body OF
the said bonds 20 redeem the same at
any time after three years from their
date with accrued interest thereon. and
at the rate Of SI05 for each 500 OF the
principal OF said bonds.
The said bonds Will be paid on Friday,
the SIst day OF May, 1901. between the
p NJ, with accrued interest at par. and
az the rate OF sos. for each Slou- OF the
principal Of the said bonds upon their
presentation and surrender. at the prin-
CipaI Office OF the Company, AT the cor
ner Of Thirty-siXIh and " streets y. w.
In the City Of Washington, D G, or, II
the holder prefer. at the Riggs National
Bank IN the said City. All holders OF
said bonds are hereby notified 10 present
the same at said time and at either %
said places for redemption as Aforesaid
Interest viii cease upon said bonds with
the 3Isu day Of May. 1907, and no in
terest will be paid thereon thereafter.
BY authority Of the Board Of Directors
OF the said Company.
GEORGE 7. DUNLOP.
President Of The Capital Traction Com
Pany. myt-25t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
Fought in Civil War.

Born in Savannah. Ga. January 81,
1888. Edward Kemeys was taken 10 New
YORK when lad He received his edu-
cation In that State until the outbreak
OF hostiliies in 81, when he enlisted as
private in the Sixty-fifth Regiment.
Before the close OF the civil conflict he
rose 10 the rank Of captain OF artillery.
Afterward he was put on the pension
roll because OF disabilities
II was while working with an en-
glneerlng party laying out Central Park.
Ne" ork city. that Captain Kemeys
first tried his hand al Sculpture. his
success was instantaneous and art low
ers N this country and Europe immedi-
ately recognized his ability.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
Exhibit at Salon.

Bison and Wolves" one OF his early
pieces. was exhibited at the Paris Salon
OF 1873. His work received the highest
praise from critics and his place in the
world Of art was assured. Later he ex-
hibited some OF his work in London.
where IL was received with as much en-
thusiasm and praise as in Paris.
Sun Hunt in Central Park, New
YORK, wolves" FairmOnt Park. Phil
adelphia; Panther and Deer" and the
lions In front OF the Chicago Art Mu-
scum, and Prayer for Rain" a foun-
tain IN Champagne City. III, are some
OF Captain kemcys' best works
There are about fifty pieces Of his
handiwork on exhibition in the National
Museum in this city Most Of them are
Of animals, so true 10 life tEat one a.
most expects TO see them move Two
or three pieces are Of American IN
dams In addition 10 the collection here
there are many pieces In the Chicago
Art Institute and the Metropolitan
Museum
His place among American sculptors
was one OF exceptional rank, and LIS
close attention 70 his one line OF work
has given him a worldwide fame. and
his work oas been widely exhibited in
this country and abroad. At the Ne
tropOlitan Museum. in New York, his
Panther and Cubs forms an important
work in the collection arranged TO IL
lustrate the examples OF work by Amer
lean SCULPTOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11

The Berlitz School of Languages
T2s 14th St y. W. Trial Lessons Free
French. German. Spanish. etc Native seachsrs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
M0YER NEVER SERVED TERM
IN PRISON AT JOLIET, ILL

CONTINUED from First Page.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11

GEORGE 7. DUNLOP.
President Of The Capital Traction Com
Pauy. myt-Z7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11

FOR RENT OR LEASE-Desirabls
wharf space on Eastern branch; 105x5O0;
70 wharf Owner. JAMES MARTIN. liza
South Capitol ap27-sot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11

NOTICE 10 HOLDERS OF OUT
STANDING BONDS OF THE CAPITAL
TRACTION COMPANY, D. G.
Washingfnn ID q Ma ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
Lucas Tinted Gloss Paiuts, 500 Gallo.

The Red Label-l--e very best grade-aIl
eoiors. Special for the next thirty days.
SLG9 gallon r. IA. Brow 9Th and y stz.
apu-smo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
Carpet Cleaning.

TRUNKS. SUIT CASES ana GRIPS re-
paired by an expert ~ K 81. nv. G. c.
LANGLOIZ. apig-30I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
LAW SCHOOL BANQUET
At GEORGETOWN

The fourth year class OF the school
of law. Georgetown University, has ar
ranged TO give a banquet at Freund' S
this evening. Robert b. Crowley, the
class president, will preside and re-
sponses 70 toasts are to be made BY
Walter L. Furbcrshaw. Isaac 5. George
Alexander c. Gibbs. Charles J. Kane.
Paul Edgar Lesh. Frederick Nelson.
and Rudolph II. Ycatman, all members
OF the class. and the Rev. Father Buel.
Chief Justice ClaDaugh. former Corr
missioner Of Internal Revenue Yerkes,
Chief Justice Shepard. United States At
torney Baker. and Justice McComas,
all Of the faculty
The banquet committee in addition
TO President Crowley. consists Of Walter
l.. Furbershaw. John A.. Murphy, and
Frederick *. Nelson
II has been customary for the grad
udtng class to give its banquet follow
ing the commencement exercises, but il
was found that such a course limited
the time. al &c was hardly possible to
start dining until midnight Therefore.
IL was decided this year 10 have the ban
quet on an evening preceding the COM
mencement- The latter is scheduled for
next Monday.
The third year class will give a ban
quet at the Ebbitt House tomorrow
evening The members of the faculty
will comprise the invited guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
ASK DISMISSAL
Of HARGIS CASE,
PROSECUTOR AWAY
Defense Threatens to
Take Everything Into
It's Own Hands.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 2S.-Most I'M
usual in the annals Of Kentucky noun
tain trials is the procedure in the trial
of Judge James HarEis and the CO.
defendants for the assassination OF Dr.
B. d. Cox, now under way at Sandy
Hook Elliott county.
The attorneys for the defense pay no
attention TO the fact that the attorneys
for the Commonwealth have not arrived.
When Judge NJ NJ. Redwine refused to
sit in the case. Attorney w a. Young.
for the defense, and Judge James Har-
sis sent the deputy circuit clerk to
Frankfort to secure a commission for
a special judge, not waiting for the
prosecutor TO arrive and take action
They also announced that If the Com
monwealth representative did not arrive
and take his place in court dismissal
OF all cases would at once be asked, be-
cause Of no prosecution.
II is reported that w. Rogers Clay.
OF this city. will be appointed special
judge to Try the case. II this is done,
an absolutely fair trial will result. as
Clay is a jurist OF great prominence.
He is a descendant OF Henry Clay, and
famous over the South and West as
after dinner speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
RURAL MAIL ROUTES
CAUSE INSANITY GROWTH

AIANITOWOC. Wis. May 2s.-That the
establishment of the rural mail routes
has had a tendency 10 Increase insanity
cases in rural districts by preventing
the social gatherings formerly common.
and thereby causing life on the farm
TO be more lonesome. is the claim OF
County Judge John Chloupek. OF this
city. He believes that If the farmers
did not have such easy COmmuniCa-
ton by mail they would visit each other
Oftcncr.
During the last quarter there have
been more insanity .r2es before the
ManitoWoc probate C--t than In any
corresponding period
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
MISTAKE IN TIPPING
MIXED THE BABIES UP

n transpOsition Of the types in last
Sundays Times caused the wrong names
TO be given two Of the babies i'm the
"Cutest Babies in Washington" pages
of the magazine section. The list of
CherUbs whose pictures were printed
with their corresponding numbers as
corrected read as follows:
First paEe-G) Vivian Barr. CD Edna
Marie Horton, 90 Baby Owens. al
Baby Montgomery, @ and 50 H. T. Mil
burn, Jr., C6) Howard and Henry JOINT.
a. Baby FRANKIE, o. Make Baden
burg
Second paEe-0D Baby Eastman. o.
Vivian Barr. c.. ,. and - Adrienne
Marie Barker. a. William Bernard
Magee. TO- Baby Hanger. 80 Frank NJ.
Ward. 90 Robert l.. DOnohue, OOD
Lucille RyniX.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
Marriage Licenses.

Alien Broadus and Geneva Barnes.
Lewis T. Withers and Sadie J.. Han
back, both of White sulphur Springs,
Va.
Randolph CottercU and Bertha ToIi-
yer.
Alexander bearing and Julia Fry.
John =. Belt and Mary A. Brown
Vivian Miller and Florence r. Wright.
both of Arlington. Nd
Lewis Adams and Henrietta Herdon.
Charles J. Russell of this city. and
Elizabeth Crban, Of Baltimore. Md.
Henry II. Williams and Martha Camp
bell
Alfred /. We1dovor. Of New Rochelle.
y. Y. and Dorothy jenkins. Of this
CITY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
SWINDLERS GET MONEY
FOR DEHORNING COWS

STROUDSBURG. Pa, May 2S.-Sev-
eral men representing themselves IS
agents of the State Dairy ami Food
Commission have been working Monroe
county farmers. claiming that they had
been sent out to dehorn cattle. A num-
Der OF farmers took the bait. had their
cattle dehOrned, and paid 81 FOR each
animal When exposure and a-rC.t
threatened the impostOrs they hu.ucLIy
left the county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
CANNOT FIND NEGRO
TO SUIT AS AGENT

JACKSON. Miss. May 2S--Because it
is claimed to be impossible 70 set an
honest negro to act as agent the
Southern Express Company has asked
the railroad commission for permission
TO close its Office al Mound Bayou. Miss.
ON the line of the NaZOO and MiSSissIpDi
Valley railroad. Mound Bayou is an x
clusively negro town Of 1000 pOpulat IN.
\ month ago the negro express agent
dbSCondCd with SljJ and recently his
successor fed with $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
WANTS EXPORT TAX
ON CUBAN TOBACCO

HAVANA, May CS.-Should Governor
MagOOn aCCede to the request to place
an export tax on raw tobacco Americans
VIII have to pay more for Havana
cigars. General Carlos Garcia Nelez. a
prominent politician. is at the head OF
the movement to put a tax OR raw to-
bacco. lie claimed that Cuba's tobacco
manufacturing industry was being rap
idly destroyed. more than 7O.COO,OOO less
cigars being manufactured now than
wCrC I'm 1909.
lie declared that if an export tax is
placed ON tine raw material, factories
which have moved from Cuba would re-
turn. He claimed that the raw to-
haCCO was sent 20 foreign countries,
where II is blended with inferior to-
haCCOS and the cigars made from this
combination were sold as genuine Ha-
NanaS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
Business VIII Halt.

The body will be on public view from
90 . p. m. today at the residence
Thousands OF school children will pass
before it, Business and schools viii be
discontinued during the funeral hour
and buildings will display flags at half
mast
Work on the Mckinley memorial will
be stopped for the day.
The detachment of regular soldiers on
guard at the tomb will act as a guard
Tor the President and may be detailed
for duty at the house.
Ohio state officials will attend i'm
body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
ORDERS WIFE TO PRAY,
WRECKS THEIR HOME

SCRANTON. Pa. May 2S.-DecIaring
that their domestic happiness was
wrecked by his persistent ordering her
to pray to save her soul from perdi-
tion. Mrs. Nettie Utterly. of Green Ridge.
appeared before Judge Newcomb TO
prosecute her husband for descrtion.
Utterly was in the habit OF daily sug-
costing To his wife that they both pray,
as he feared for her soul. 1t was also
brought out that at night he would
arouse her from sleep To tell her TO
pray
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
GEORGE 7 DUNLOP,

SINiMS REPAIRS and puts IN order ics
boxes and gas stoves. 1871 7tn St nv.
Phone n. 12si Il. ap5O-S0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
VITAL RECORDS


Aloysius r. and Margaret Burns. girl.
Hugh W. and Louisa j. Barr boy.
David and Elizabeth Bell. boy.
Alexander r.. and IOttie r. Cole. girl.
John r. and Kate &. ClaEctt. girl.
Phillip and Helen Durk. girl
Harry l. and Mary i. Fletcher, girl.
William l.. and Rosie Gscheidcl. girl.
William s. and Elizabeth Hogc. girl.
John Is. and Maggie Johnson, girl
Charles F. and Florence VI. RlncneIOe.
boy
John and Bu-detta Smith boy.
William l.. and Mary j. Msrsden. boy.
Jared and Bullah l. Mundeu. girl.
Henry \. and Grace +. P0lklnhorn.
boy
Albert I. and Mary /. SeIlew. girl
Harry T.. and Bculah r. Seller, girl.
Herman and Rose Weiss. boy.
Thomas j. and Annie +. Wrcnn. boy.
William r. and Mary r. Wllett, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
Deaths.

White
Ann 5 Caldwell. % years. $40 r street
northwest
John J. Sutphin. "a years, 1910 Ninth
street northwest.
Eluora r Reynolds. 90 years. 1916 First
street northwest
Julia NJ Darne. - years. 6nT Twenty-
first street northwest
Lula c. Tenuyson. 81 years, 131 V
street northwest
Robert r. Muir, y years. 30 South
Carolina avenue southeast.
Resale NJ. Andrews, Is years, G35 II
street northeast
F1ortense de Rouann-Forbes, 66 years,
1894 Seventeenth street northwest.
Emanuel Morse, I year, PA Parker
street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
LABOR MEN SENTENCED
TO PRISON FOR MURDER

GOLDFIELD, New. May 2S.-Judge
langdOn has Ovcrruled the motion for a
new trial I'm the case of Preston and
Smith. convicted Of the mu. lar of Tony
Silva, and has sentenced an m TO the
penitentiary.
Preston must serve twenty-five years.
and Smith ten years. Preston. WlD shot
Silva. was a picket stationed at SiIva's
restaurant during a boycott Smith. n
walking delegate. sent Preston there.
Smith vas leading aSitator OF the
Industrial Workers of the World"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
H00E DOG FREE OF RABIES,
DR.. MoHLER'S TESTS PROVE

The preliminary examination Of the
huge dog belonging TO DR.. \. 3. Hooe,
which was shot recently after having
bitten four persons. has been rom
pleted. and DR.. Mohler. who is conduct
ing the tests. says that there is no sign
OF rabies.
Several rabbits have been innoculated
with the virus OF the dead animal and
will be watched for the next fortnight
for symptoms Of hydrOphObia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
RECEPTION BY Y. w. C. A.
TO WASHINGTON PREACHERS

The Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton gave a reception ina their clubhouse
to the Washington pastors and their
wives. The guests were welcomed by
the Rev. Dr. Samuel Woodrow, pastor
Of the First COngregatiO Church.
who gave a brief outline Of the work
of the association. Miss Florence n.
Brown, secretary. read an interesting
review Of the work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28

C5SUd lsIId WOJJ p5uupUODD
tend the funeral AS soon as II is over
he Will lcaye for Indianapolis.
The President, with Secretaries Root
and Wilson, of President Mckinley's
old Cabinet. and Secretary to the PrcSi-
dent Loeb, viii arrive at 1910. lie will
be driven directly to the home of jus
uce William Il. Day.
At 40 ne viii leave for the funeral.
10 be held at o'clock. His train FOR
indianapolis starts al 40.
Vice President and Mrs Fairbanks
Will also De guests of Justice Day. They
arrive tonight
II Is believed Senator Dick will at
tend the funeral. but no word has come
ION SNnatnr IOTa kNr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE
IN JUST THE SAME PLACE

MARION. Ohio. May 2S.-Six weeks
ago owen Rowe, Of Kirkpatrick, was
struck by lightning and he carries
long scar on his shoulder. Today. while.
reading. he was knocked unconscious
to the floor by a thunderbOlt which
struck the home of Ameal Ream-Snyder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
MARK TWAIN HONOR GUEST
OF THE LONDON PILGRIMS

LONDON, May 2S.-MarS Twain VIII
be the guest of honor at a luncheon 10
be given by the Pilgrims Societ, on
June -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28

Can the Government, even inddVertenJ-
". dye n gray horse purple without the
owners consent. and then evade respOn-
sibnity?
This is the question DR.. Marion NJ. Dor
Agriculture. would ike to have an
swered. SO would Sergeant Tate of the
sta lion, a department. laborer, the law
officer Of the department, and. undoubt-
eddy, the horse.
The problem is due to governmental
experimentation. the carelessness of the
workman, and the desire OF the horse to
lie down at unexpected times and in UNI
usual places.
Harmless Dye.
Ii seems that for some time Dr. Dorset
has been trying to invent a dye that is
less. Such a dye or ink is needed by the
Government under the new pure food
law for the purposes OF stamping in
spected and passed on carcasses Of
sheep. cattle, and swine. The expert
mentS have been conducted i'm the lab
oratory. i'm p street. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth. This has been going on
several weeks. The horse appeared in
the case only a few hours ago.
Several of the tubs which had con-
tanned ink were put out in the alley back
OF the laboratory. The workman was
told to fill them with water and wash
them out. He did and poured the result
into the , street gutter, forming a big
pool. soon came 4 German with gray
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
Horses Poor Taste in COlOrs.

DR. Dorset took them over To the office
of the legal representative OF the De
partmenu Of Agriculture. W 20 heard The
case. He advised delay and compromise
The owner said that because no one
wanted a purple horse was the reason
why he had lost a sale of the animal
He thought Or. Dorset ought 10 buy it,
Dr. Dorset said he had no use FOR a..
and blamed the horse. announcing that
he believed its taste for loud colOrs had
caused the whole trouble
Finally IL was agreed to wait and sec
i the purple would fade. 81 Sergeant
Tate and the German returned 20 the
station; DR. Dorset investigated the pool
and had IL cleaned up. and the law Of
ficer begun a hunt for facts FOR a de-
Tense In case Of a suit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
Purple Horse Unstable;
Blame Upon Government
Gray Animal Lies Down to Rest in Pool OF
Department Chemists Dye, and Rises
PanOpIied in Royal Color.

horse intended for sale to "a neighborinS
shOpkeeper. He tied the animal 10 d
post Then he entered the store.
The horse lay down and rolled in the
pool. He arose a vivid purple The Ger
man and would-be purchaser came ouJ,
and both nearly dropped to the pave
Tncnt. When he recovered sufficiently 90
walk the German investigated. The
wOuld-be purchaser red.
The German discovered that the pool
came from the Government building. lie
entered and demanded an explanation.
Getting none. ne hunted up a policeman
and returned and confronted DR. Dor
set who refused 10 have anything 10 10
with the purple horse or the German.
who had become purple I'm the face The
policeman took the German and horse 20
the station. Sergeant Tate thought
something ought TO be done, so he re-
turned to the laboratory with the angry
owner.