Evening journal., 1906-08-08
OF FESSI0NAL JEALOUSY
READ AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF

State, VS.. Lawson Hermann
Practicing medicine without a proper
license.
Transcript of the testimony taken in
the above stated case at a hearing held
i before George H. Hollis. Justice of the
Peace, at his office, No. 3 East Ninth
4 street, Wilmington, Delaware August
6, 1906, at p. m.
Daniel o. Hastings, Esq, Deputy
4 Attorney-General for the State.
j. Frank BAH, Esq, for the defends
ant.
LOUISA REIDEL.
Louisa Reidel, a witness being pro-
duced, sworn and examined on the
part Of the State, testiies as follows:
BY Mr.. Hastings:
Q. Where do you live, Mrs. Reidel? ?
A. I live at No. 3O7 East Fourth
street.
Q. In this city Wilmington Della
ware?
A. Yes sir.
Q. How long have you lived there?
A. Pretty nearly to four years-go-
ing on to four years.
g. Do you know a man called Pro-
fessor Hermann?
A. Yes sir; / do.
Q. Do you see him here?
A. Yes sir.
Q. Where is he?
A. That's him there. Gndicating)
Q. The man sitting back Of Judge
Ball?
A. Yes sir; that's him right there.
Q. Did he ever visit your house?
A. I visited him.
Q. Where?
"A. At the Hotel wilmington.
Q. How did you come to visit him
there?
A. A friend Of mine brought me a
paper aud said. Mrs. Reidel. / have
got something here for you to read"
Il was busy and said Il aint got time
TO read anything now" and she said
Fidrop everything and take time, for
you ought 20 read IT," Wen. I took
the paper and / read the notice Pro-
fessor Hermann printed in 1t, and
when 1 read it,
Q. Qnterrupting witness), As the re-
suit of your reading his advertisement
in that paper, did you visit Professor
HERMANN
A. did. yes sir.
Q. Where?
A. went to see him at the Whining
ton Hotel
Q. When?
A. on Saturday afternoon about
four o'clock.
O. What day of the month was that
Mrs. Reidel?
a. That was on a Saturday after
noon; I could not tell the day of the
I hn frrFN
With me I could tell. / have it down
at the house. If had only
Drought
@ Gnterrupting witness) Was 1t
This year?
A. Yes sir.
Q. Was it in April or May?
A. I wish I had the paper here;
have got it down at the house
Q. Onterrupting witness) Was II
last Spring?
A.Y es sir.
o. Was it in April or March.
A. Wen. It was the first day he
came here; he had just got here; I
can't tell just when it was but you
can find that out by looking at the
register at the Hotel Wilmington.
Q. Did Professor Hermann go to
your house,
A. went there. You see Mrs Bis
selle was the housekeeper at the
Clayton House
Q. Gnterrupting witness) Did this
man here ever visit your house2
A. went to see him and begged
him 10 come and see my daughter.
Q. Did this man here ever visit your
house. Mrs. Reidel?
A. He visited my house after 1 beg
ged him to do It.
Q. When was that?
A. That was--he visited my house
you know l went there after him and
asked him if he could not be so kind
as to come and see about my daughter.
I begged him to come and see my
daughter.
Q. Did he come to your house to see
your daughter?
A. Not the first time; you see
Q. Qnterrupting witness) Did he
ever come to see your daughter?
A. I don't think he ever saw her one
time in my house.
Q. Did you ever pay Professor Herr
mann anything for what he did for
your daughter?
A. I paid him FIVE dollars the first
week and three dollars the next week
and the next week three dollars You
see my daughter was not at my house.
@. Where was she?
A. She was at 1906 West Seventh
street.
Q. Who occupied that place and why
was your daughter there2
IL ~ oGGI;o4od - -;