davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

L1TIl07I fl18"011Tlcrn. s. ADAMS. j Flr5t h3s5
bv eIror+-S0ufhem. 3. Adams j. Left un bases
southern. Il Adams T. FIRST base on bai,--Or
Graham. l. Innings pitched-By sCuserey. @. b5
K5io1. p HTS wadc-On Scuseney {. OF Risd1n
st0lck cut-By Graham. 5. hy Scuscuey, s.; D.,
Ei-ior, Ttree-base bits-pccs Barron. Barnes
Quinn, Beach, Woodward Hit by pitcher-By
Graham. I. by Sensercy J; by R-don. Wild
utcli-Ri-l0n. l. Passed ba.ls-Ncr1ss o Umrip
-Air. Taylor Time q gzme-l hour ard minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
OUTHIT. BUT WIN.
Brooklyn Goes Down Before ST..
Louis Cardinals.

81. Louis, Aug. l3.-Brooklyn outbatted
st. Louis to-day. but when men were on
the bases they failed 70 hit. After gain
ing the lead in the first half Of the eighth
Brooklyn lost the game in the last half
by McElveen dropping a thrown ball
from Mcmillan, and Marshall behind the
plate letting the ball pass on which Ko-
netchv scored after tripling Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

Loft on bases-Post-1fHce. 5; Bureau. Z First
base on balls-Of Reyno,ds, ,; OF Wooden, 2
Struck Cut-By Reynolds. 5: hy Wooden 6 Home
runh-WOOdCn %. Reynolds. ThTec-haso hits-Fair-
fax. Reynolds. TNro-basc hits-ReynoAds. Robinson,
Wooden Stolen hases-Fairfax. OFerau. Wooden
~, Freeman. johnson. Double plays-Roblnson
20 Fairfax ~ johnson % Guchrist. HIT by pitcher
BY Wooden. ! by Reynolds, I Wild pitches
Reynolds I, Woode- l. Passed baIl-Hreen,an
Umpire-Alr Holly. Time Of gane-I hour and 81
minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

Two-base hits-Clement. Mcmillan, Burch. Three
base hit-KCney. Sacrifice hit-Hummcl, Sacrihoe
ny-Charles. Double play-Ellis 20 Bliss. Passed
balls-BeTgen. /; Marshall. stolen base-Mc
MILAN Hit by pitcher-By Beebe, l. Bases on
balls-Of Beebe 2: on Bell T. Struck out-By
Beebe. Z; by Bell 3. Left on bases-St Louis. T.
Brooklyn. l. Umpire-Mr Johnstone. Time Of
ame-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
ADVENT NOSED OUT.
TwininE Athletic Club Takes Close
Came nt NIcDevitt's Field.

Game Mt 0IcDevitt's Field.
Twining won from Advent, IN the m
dependence League, yesterday by II to 10.
Advent tailed all of its runs IN the first
two rounds on hard smuggling. but could
do nothing with Burke's slants after that.
Twining played an uphill struggle, and
won the game in the seventh on bingles
by Heaney. Gardiner. and Bennett.
DIVERS catch of Walkers fly TO deep
center in the seventh round was the fea-
ture. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

First base by errOrs-Detroit .: Wash
ington, ]. Left on bases-WashinRton Z.
Detroit, 3. First base on balls-Off Ober-
lin, 2; of Smith, l. of Donovan. 3 In
nings pitched-By Oberlin. Z: by Smith 2
Hits made-On Oberlin, 3: on smith. :.
Struck out-By Oberlin, l; by Smith. /:
by Donovan, S. Two-base hit-RroW,ne
Sacrifice hits-Browne. Schaefer. Bush.
Stolen bases-Bush, Jones. Cobb (2).
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

rOut for batting out of order.
Y 4 v v U y
St Paul. ...........-... ....----.-..- 0 -
First base by errors-Iangdon. 2; St Paul. .
Left on bases-Lnngdon. S; S.. Paul. 2 Fi1t base
on balls-On James ? Struck 0lt-By CruicS-
shanks s.: by James. Q. TWobase hit-Nulaer. SaCl-
fee hits-Bmuner. Valaer. Goodman Stolen bases
-Criickshanks, Gibson O.. Evans. McMoris- Dou-
bic plsys-Eyans 70 Gooimao; Brauner % Heald
to Greer. Hit by pitcher-By James. !. W:id
pitch -Crlickshanks, l. Umpire-Air. Hughes. Time
Of game-I hour and minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14


Il Is hard TO say just what would have
happened had Knlifer started the game
Blankenship. owing TO a finger the siz-
OF a polceman's billy couldn't throw the
ball farther than the pitchers box. while
Red displayed so much pep that he might
have wrecked thel center field fence.
The game might have gone into extra
innings had "Gabby'' Street been posted
behind the bat-that is. providing he
killed off all the Tigers who sneaked away
from Blank. AS a matter OF fact. Detroit
did not earn a single one OF the five
little chalk marks.
To Offset this and give Hughey Jen-
nings all that's coming TO him, il must
be said IN a spirit OF fairness that wild
BIZ Donovan allowed our BOYS only six
hits and was never in very serious trou-
BILE although IN the third and fifth stan
Zas a little wrecking might have been
done with the necessary swats. but Can
tillons timely swat artists had a day of
or an off day
German Schaefer and Delehanty
again appeared in their new roles but
neither caused any heart wailing sobs
by pOnderous hitting or brilliant fielding,
and DetrOits victory would have hap
pened Just the same whether Deehanty
had been I'm the lineup or not: likewise
the Nationals defeat with Germany on
the midway sack.
Bush Draws Four Bad Ones.
Bush collected four balls as an opener
in Detroits first and Jones blasted a
single 10 left sending Bush TO third
Cobb hit to Schaefer and Jones was
nailed at second, but home came Bush
on the out Ty a minute later stole Sec
ond and started for home on Crawford's s
slow g-ounder 20 Schaefer. Unglaub
made a perfect throw 10 Blank and Cobb
was caught ten feet from the plate. but
he slid into Blankenship and the bali
went hopping out of the catcher's man
gled hand\ almost into right field The
run counted
In the fifth Donovan ripped single
into left, was forced out at second on
Bushs choice. the latter stealing on
the next pitch. Jones flied TO LellyeIt
but Cobb slammed safely 10 left ard
Bush scampered home
In Detroits seventh a beautiful exhi-
bition of bum tossing 70 second by
Blank. two bases on balls. and three
safe smacks in a row added two more
runs 10 the oppostiOns three. placing
the final figures at FIVE.
The same teams meet IN the haaI game
Of the series at 4 o'clock to-day, and
either Gray or Groom will chuck the
leather for we 'Uns, while Willetts. If he
works in turn. will heave 'em over for
the foe. 'Gabby' Street is slated 10 do
the catching. providing he is able 10 get
around without the aid OF a crutch.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

--0 ---I7 w -Is--lI IIIH-I-- II. IllII- INIIO-
base hits-Hnchman- Home rIn Niles. Sacrifice
hy-St0yall Sacrifice hits-Csuigan 10. Wagner.
Stolen bascs-Nlcs %. Speaker. Bradley. Left on
hascs-Boston 9. Cleveland. s. Bases on balls-Or
CcOtte. 2. OF Berger 3; or RhOades , Struck
out-By Ccatte ;; by Berger. l.: by Rhoadcs 2
Umpires-Messrs OLoughln and sheridan Time
Of game-l hour and 20 minutes. Attcndanoc-9 $50.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
Prospccts Forfeit Gnme.

The G. o. c. won over the Prospects
yesterday afternoon because Of the fall
ure Of the latter 10 put an eligible nine
on the field. A picked team played the
Olives. and a good contest resulted. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
MAKE EIGHTEEN RUNS.

Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
Loses I'm COlored Departmental.
The heavy-hitting Bureaus were de-
feated by Post-cfice IN a hard-fougiit
battle yesterday in the Colored Depart
mental League. IS to 9.
Reynolds led with the stick. getting
home run. a triple. and a double
Wooden, for the Post-offire. pitched 8
steady game also using the wagon
tongue 70 great advantage. being up I'VE
times and connecting for two home runs
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
HARTZELL'S WORK FEATURE.
OutRelder Connects Safely with Ball
Every Time at Bat.

Philadelphia, Aug l3.-The Athletics
outhit St Louis to-day, winning an ex-
citing game by 10 ..
Hartzelrs batting was the feature, he
Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

Double plays-Moriarity to Bush. Schae-
fer TO Mcbride 10 Unglaub Hit by pitch
er-By Oberlin, l. Umpires-Messrs. ker-
in and Egan. Time Of game-l hour and
IS minutes. Attendance-20S6.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

Two ont when winning nun was scored
Vniladelphia.......... 0 0 O o o o O-l
Pittsbu-g ............. 0 0 o o o 0 o o IL
Two-basc hits-Tbls Grsnt stolen ha~es-Bat,s.
Bausfed. Sacrifice hits T. Magtc. Knabe Titus.
Double pavs-Knabe % Doolin 90 Brusded Wng-
ncr 20 Abstciu. Bases on balls - OF Lever.
Struck out-Bv McQuillen 6. Ump.reS-Me-s1.
Rslcr and ODoy. Time of gamc-2 hours and 5
mnutas. Aftlndancr-2 A5
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
PLAYTWELVEROUNDS
Philadelphia Then Hands the
Game to Pirates.
LOSERS THROW AWAY CHANCES

Three Times After Ninth Session
Philadelphia Looked Sure Winner,
Single by Clarke, Wild Pitch, and
Error in Twelfth Prove Fatal.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

Advent ..........-.----.-..-..-.-.- 2 s O-l0
Tuiniug ug.....................-.....2 ! Z 0 o Ill
Left on basss-Advent, g. Twinirg. 6. First base
on hals-Of Rupert. J.: of Burke. ?; on Kuler, /;
or shearr. !. Innings pitchod-By Ruppert. is; by
Burke. IS: BY Kuner. 223. BY Shearer. 4 IS Hits
made-O6 Rupert. 2: Of Burke. Z: Of Kuiler 4:
OF Shearcr g. Struck out-By Rupert. l. BY
Burke 6: by Kugler, 3; b. Shearer, . Th-ee-bose
hit-Dampisr. TWo-base hits-Bennett, Mckee
Burke neancy. C. Shearer. Sacrifice hits-Gard-
iner Diver ~. Hoaney Stolen bass-Gariiner
jgl Diver. Dowuey (31 Pennington Double plays
Jaesch5ie 10 Pennington. Hit by pitcher-By Burke
/; by Shearer. Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time
Of game hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
TIGERS SADD ANOTHER
Nationals Blanked by Detroit
Champs, 3 TO 0.
BILL DONOVAN IN FINE FORM

CantiIIOn'S Boys Only Able to Con-
meet with Him for Six Hits-BinnL-
enship's Poor Catching, Owing to
Injured Finger, Helps Visitors 10
Swell Their Run Total.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
STANDING ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY.
By WILLIAM PEET.

The rude Tigers. taking advantage CT
Mr.. "Gabby" Streets enforced idleness,
again kept on even terms with the Ath-
letics by grabbing all the runs at our
little baseball party yesterday afternoon.
Score. TO 0.
Clif Blankenship hoped around behind
the batters for seven innings like a G.
A. r. veteran trying 20 pull Off a flying
tackle until Joe Cantlllon trotted out
Willing Worker Wade Killifer, commonly
known as Red" His Redship paired of
with Charley Smith at the opening Of the
eighth. and after shooting the ban 10
center field on his first attempt. convinced
the bugs that his throwing arm was o.
X, and really did a good job for two ses-
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
GAMES TODAY.

Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
ChicngO nt New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
BOSTON KEEPS WINNING.
Eddie Cicotte Returns 10 Game and
Maps Lose.

Boston. Aug. 13.-Eddie Cicotte returned
to the game after a long absence. and
defeated Cleveland, 7 to ?. The Red Sox
batted hard. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
RiverdaIe Club Beaten.

The Rhode Island avenue team defeated
Riverdale in a one-sided contest yester-
day by 8 10 , Piozet was batted freely
throughout. while Kause allowed but three
hits. The features were q home run by
Kelly and the catching Of a low fly by
Leonard. Score:
RHE.
Riversale- oOIIo0 OF 4
Rhode ISlands......-. o 0 0 o-S p ?
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
Asbury Church VS.. Piedmonts.

On the Capital City League grounds this
afternoon the Piedmont White Sox will
play the Asbury Church team.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Detroit, 3; Washington, o.
Chicago, ~ New York, 3.
Boston, ~ Cleveland, =.
Philadelphia, 81 ST. Louis, D.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
Ronnoke. ?, Richmond. o.

Richmond, Va. Aug. l3-By his own
errors in the fifth inning and a base on
balls in the seventh, Jack Verbout lost
his game TO Roanoke this afternoon by
a score Of to 0. Andrada was efrec-
tive with men on bases. and often steadied
when it seemed the locals would tie UP
the score. Richmond's best chance came
in the ninth inning, when. with men on
second and third, Kiefel. who batted for
VerbOut. famed. and Ison went out TO
PRESLEY. Shaughnessy made a wonder
ful catch Of Verbouts right field ball in
the NTH, and this was the star play OF
the game. Score:
r. he
Richmond. ......-..... 900 % 90 5
Roanose............... o 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Batteries-Richmond: Ve-bout and Messitt: Roam
cke: Andrada and Ryan. Unpires-9Iess-s. Hennegar
and Stanton. Time Of game-l hour and s. minutes.
At.endance-3o00
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston vs.. Cincinnnti-Rain.
New York, o; Chicago, 2.
81. Louis, :; Brooklyn, l.
Pittsburg, =; Philadelphia, L.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-11
HAMMOND WATER
IS A FRIGHT
DR.. w. D. Weis Protests
With Secretary of War
Dickinson Yesterday.

Washington, d. c.. May 1.-THE peo-
have the flthiest and most unwhole-
some water supply in the world, with
asst Chicago. Gary and Whiting CON
tending with Hammond for first hon
ors
The complaint Of this quartet of In
diana cities was presented yesterday
to Secretary of War Dickinson by DR..
w D. Weis. commissioner Of health
of Hammond; William r Humphrey,
industrial commissioner of the Chicago
Association of Commerce. and DR. w
A. Evans of Chicago Chicago sewage,
IT was represented to the secretary. is
dumped into the Calumet river. and
this awful mess" as DR. Weis describ-
ed it, is being dredged into Lake Michi-
gan within 600 feet of the intake OF
the Hammond water supply. The pres
ent government contracts viii expire in
June and September and the secretary
Of war was asked TO safeguard the
health of consumers of water by re-
quiring that in the new contracts there
shall be inserted a equirement that the
! dredgiags shall be dumped in the lake
at places where the water supplies Of
the thriving Indiana cities and of Chi
cago itself viii not be affected. Sec
retary Dickinson seemed to be consid-
erably Mortified by the disclosures and
promised to give the matter his close
personal attention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-11
Y. FOSTER
Of LOWELL
IS DEAD
Especial to TIE TIMEs.)

Lowell. Ind, May 11.-Nolney Foster.
5S years old. died at his farm in West
Greek township yesterday. death hav-
ing been caused by dropsy and Bright's
disease. Funeral services viii be held
at his late home Wednesday at . o'clock
D. m. Rev. +. F. Drake of the Low
ell NJ E. church preaching the words
of consolation to the bereaved wife.
children. relatives and friends Inter
ment will be in the West Creek ceme-
terry under the direction of Undertaken
William Sheets Of Lowell Mr.. Foster
was born in Lake county at or near
where he died He was a son Of the
late Mr. and Mrs Lyman Foster. one
Of the very early settlers and most
prominent families in Lake county Mr..
Foster was a great sufferer for some
time with dropsv and Brights disease.
He returned recently from Chicago
hospital where he had been under
treatment and everything was done to
effect cure, but TO no avail He was
always Identified as among one Of our
most industrious farmers and upright
citizens. and the fruits of his labors
have been rewarded with a sufficient
compensation of land properties He is
survived by his wife. one son and six
daughters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-11
JUDGE HAS
KNOCKED OUT
SALOON CASES

Ten Gary saloonkeepers are hope
lessly out of business as a result of
a ruling of Judge Virgil S. Reiter of
the Lake superior court this after
noon on the motion Of Attorney Mat
thews, representing the "drys," in
which he asked that the appeal of the
saloonkeepers be dismissed on ae-
count of certain defects in the ap-
plication for license which were
stipulated in Att Iaey AT - nc
ton.
Of the eleven appeals that were
taken from the commissioners court;
but one was received by the court.
That was number 1851, entitled Fred
Behn VS.. George E. Deuel., ct al. This
case alone weathered the attack of
the dry" attorneys and will go to
trial in court.
The cases which were dismissed
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-11
WALTER s. ROSS
IN SUED IN COURT
Complainant Alleges That
He Das Defrauded Out
Of $3.50.

Besides having numerous suits filed
against him in which judgments for va
rious amounts are asked. Walter $.
Ross of Gary was this morning made
the defendant In a suit for damages. in
which $500 is asked by Kozmir Szczp-
kowski, who alleges that Ross sold
him property on the representation
that he is the agent for when he
charges that he was not
The complaint goes on to state that
Mr. Ross represented himself to be
the agent for certain property in Gary
and relying on his integrity and that
OF his firm. the plaintiff states that he
purchased three lots, Nos. 49, 81 and
80. in block %. in the fourth addition
Of the Chicago -TolIeston Land and In
vestment company's property for S.
500.
Three thousand and five hundred dol
lars for three lots in this addition.
That was the price that this foreigner
says he paid. To einch the bargain he
alleges. that ne paid $3.50 or 10 per
cent Of the purchase price.
Got Memo for $3.50
The plaintiff claims that he was Civ
en- memorandum of agreement in
which Mr. Ross promised to provide
him with good and marketable title
to the property in at least thirty days.
The plaintiff states that upon investi-
CATION he found that the title to the
property was vested i'm other persons
than those who Mr.. Ross claimed TO
represent and that he had no authority
to sell the land
In view Of the fact that Mr. Ross
failed to deliver title to the prop
erty the plaintiff demanded return
of his $3.50. he was refused. and
through his attorney. J. A Patterson
Of Indiara Harhor, he is now suing to
recover $500 the amount which ht
claims viii cover his damage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-11
CHARGES LAW
BREAKING c
Crown Point Saloonkeeper
and His Sons Are Ar
rested Last Night.
Especial to TIE TrMns. J

Crown Point. Ind, May 11.-Mrs
Annie Rosenbauer. Of this place is de-
termined to be a Nemesis to f. Kind
berg. also Of this city. Kfndberg is
proprietor of saloon near the Pan
handle depot known as the Farmers
Rest" His two sons. Willie and
August assist him in the business. The
three men were arrested last night on
warrants sworn out by Mrs. Annie
Rosenhener. charging them with two
vt0iaIIoAs OF Tie Nicholsof law. one
was keeping open on Sunday, and the
other keeping open after II o'clock on
week days. The three Windbergs were
arrested and on their appearance in
the justice court were bound over to
the Lake circuit court under $500 bonds
which they furnished Kindberg says
the arrests We're due to spite work and
denies all Of the charges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-11
MANY RunaWaYs Here.

The spring weather seems to have a
bad effect on the boys about the coun-
try. and the police have been spending
a good deal of their time in looking
after runaways-
Lester Donnelly. who lives on the
north side in Chicago. started to walk
to Terre Haute to see his sister. He
says that lie walked all of the way out
from Chicago in one day. His parents
missed him and notified the local po-
lice The boy told a plausible story
but it did not sound good to the police.
The boy is 13 years old. David Medwe-
def Of 6517 Ellis avenue. aged y. was
also sent home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-11

Only last week THE TIMES published
a story showing that there have been
built this year, are in process of con
struction now and will be built this
year over $500 900 worth of buildings
and improvements. The building
growth has become nothing short of
phenomenal Since the publication of
the story over 100000 worth more Of
buildings and improvements have been
announced.
The building activity in the city is
remarkable It is possible to watch
Hammond grow. It is almost impossi-
BILE to keep track of it's growth.
One of the developments along this
line is the building of a real skyscraper
in Hammond. The announcement was
made this morning that Sidmon Nellie
will at once begin the erection of two
additional stories on the Hammond
building, to accommodate the unusual
demand for office rooms.
At the present time every room in
this building is filled and there are
applicants turned away every day. An
architect was hired to make an inves-
tigation Of the foundation of the build
ing to determine how many stories
more it will carry.
| VIII Garry Five More stories.
The architect reported that the
foundations Will carry at least five
Continued on Page Two)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-11
BRINGS SUIT
NOW FOR DIVORCE
Plaintiff Says That Wife Refuses to
Permit Him to Employ Physician
and Told Him Devil Was Causing
All His Troubles, After Predicting
He Would Come to Untimely End.

One of the most sensational divorce
suits that has ever been filed in the
Lake superior court and one which will
attract attention all over the country
on account of its involving the teach
ings of the Christian Science church.
was that in which Attorney John Cav
1t. representing Jacob Hen, seeks to
secure a legal separation from his
wife. Catherine Hen. because she is
alleged to have annoyed and tortured
him by arguing to him about Chris
tian Science.
The complaint is one of the most in
teresting that has ever been filed in
the local court 1t first recites that
the Jacob and Catherine Hen were
married in 1882. over quarter of
century ago, and lived together until
recently. They have no children.
She Got Religion.
The. complaint states that after Mr..
and Mrs Hen had lived together for
| twenty I'VE years without having any
serious difficulties Mrs Hien became a
Christian Scientist and an earnest ad-
vocate of its principles
, 1t goes on To state that since her
uniting with the church she abused
| that she continually insisted that he
become a member of the Christian Sci
ence church and abandon the religion
in which he had placed his faith for
so many years. Mr.. Helm was mem
! ber of the Lutheran church.
He alleges in the complaint that at
one time he received an injury to his
/ leg. The injury was such that it re-
-
refused to permit him to employ a ply
sician ana refused 10 assist him in ap-
plying salves and ointments She is al
legged to have even refused TO wash out
the bandages with which his wounds
were dressed.
one Road 10 Recovery.
She kept telling him that only by
adopting her faith could he ever re-
cover. Mr. HEN alleges that she was
/ so persistent that life became unbear-
able. He states that when She would
talk on the subject and he would re
fuse to agree with her she would be-
come abusive and irritable
Mr.. Hen states that he finally be-
came sick and unable to work. In
stead Of giving her a wife's sympathy
she is alleged to have said that the
Fl devil was causing IL all and fldt ne
would not recover unless he believed in
Christian Science
According to the complain. Mrs Hen
even went farther. She told her poor
sick husband that he could not pos
sibly prevent being killed or have
some horrible accident befaI him un-
S1ess he became a convert to her be-
lief
The Devil to Blame.
Her continual arguing and naggins
was driving sir Hien to distraction.
according to the complaint. At one time
when they got into an argument she
carried her point 10y hitting him over
the head with two plates
Finally. according 10 the complaint,
size drove him out Of the house and
threw brick after aimm. alt because
he would not become a Christian Scien-
tist Mr. Hen says that he even fears
that his wife would kin him SO that
Christian Science or any other cure
would be useless TO him unless he be-
comes a convert to ber belief.