davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED.
J. w. Hardwick VIII Head American
WOrkmen.

Officers for Subordinate Lodge. 101. of
the American Workmen, elected at the
last monthly meeting. in December. will
be publicly installed at the lodge room in
the True Reformers' Hall, next Friday
at $50 o. m
The officers are ]. W. Hardwick, presi-
dent; DR.. E. n. Allen. vice president;
Mrs. ]. w. Hardwick, secretary; Mrs. NJ.
A. West, treasurer; I. E. Williamson,
chaplain; Miss Sarah Gibson, warden;
George T. Douglas. conductor; Miss Ag-
mes Banks, inner guard; William NJ.
Bailey. outer guard; William Foman,
past president.
L E. Williamson was also elected del
egate to the biennial meeting of the
Supreme Lodge, which convenes in this
city on the second Tuesday in April.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
WANT PUBLIC HALL ERECTED.
Columbia Heights Citisens BeHfu
CamDalgn for Bailding.

Harry A. Colman. chairman of the com.
mittee on public buildings and parks Of
the Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
tion. has been delegated by that organ
ixation to interest persons Of means In
the erection In that section Of . buildine
with hall suitable for theatricals. meet
ings, and other pprposes. The Columbia
Heights Citizens Association has given
its Endorsement to such . building
A resolution to that effect was passed
unanimously by the organisafion last
week, and Nj. Coiman was appointed
chairman Of commltcee cousist1ng Of J.
Clinton Hiatt and Dr. BeaJamin =. 0ibha
To further the project
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
WANTS TRAINING FOR BRIDES

Rev. led n. C0DD Urges Course In
Home Making.
Schools in homo making, only graduates
Of which would be allowed to marry.
were urged by Rev. Zed II. Copp. Of
Bethany Chapel. In his sermon, THE
parent and the child" last night.
According to Rev. Mr.. Copp, We are
little more advanced in home making to-
day than the lioness. who for thousands
of years has taught her young in the
same way"
The sermon was the fifth Of a series
on the Ten Commandments.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
ALL OFFICERS REELECTED.

German-AmericanB Building Associa-
tion Again Names Henry Buttner.
The German-American Building Asso.
citation of 500 B street southeast, at its
annual meeting. held Thursday night, re-
elected all its officers and directors, as
follows:
Henry Buttner, president; Louis Hartig.
vice president; j. H. Vierbuchen, secre-
tary; Adolph Feldvoss, treasurer. and
Robert F. Bradbury, John 3. Byers,
John I. Beuchert, Francis E Smith, Will
lam A. Hettinger. L. B. Brooke, G. B.
Slater, and Adolph Feidvoss, directors.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
KEYSTONE SOCIETY MEETS.
Pennsylvanlans EnteRtaln with Mu'
~Aa~p> - Rvfhas~ TS~ule

A musical entertainment was given by
the Pennsylvania Society at Pythian
Temple Saturday night. A piano solo was
rendered by William Lang: recitation by
Miss Ethel Wolf, an address by Mrr. E b.
Sybil Stypheh
Harry Waggnan vss initiated a. q
member. The presidents annual report
was read, and showed that 1A new mem-
bers had been admitted to the society
during the year.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09

Dessrabes Diras' Nesttn9 Ha1atg. S
AZ tn s7th mseting Of ths BsoaoG1cal
Society Of Wsshiiston q The Cosnp.
|club ea&nrday Hisht an intsesstipg pepe
a noW2y o1opoverod peg15ng hnnlte q
lo1l.sle - ensee 49, - ~
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
scores Are Baptized.

Baptismal rites were administered to
scores Of converts at the revival services
|at Cosmopolitan Baptist Church. In N.
street. yesterday. Rev. DR.. S. p. w.
Drew, assisted by out,of-town clergy, Of
ficiated. The revival services will conf
tinue until January 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Nofok sDd WaahinGam eteamboaf Cumrnnys
Aeainess num Soa q Seventh stfset Sne Oh ec1ns
Comfost ard Ecsfoh daiiy at e:1S p =.
Can from Ulfteenfh sexeet and NeW Ya9t ovnuo
ssesy qusxaR han tx 1oo Rsxk, CbsU CAan. ~
keoningepa
Railway opesates slxty-thsss hltea trsins each day
betusen WaShingtos sn4 Baltimose. lesving 1l1s.n
z and New xosk avoA ba - beue ard hsH hsus.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
FUNERAL OF AGED
MINISTER TO-DAY
Rev. E. W. Bliss to Be Buried
at GlenwOOd.
SERVICES AT HOME OF SON

Retired Pastor Of Anacostia Baptist
Church, Who Had Been in the
Ministry More Than Sixty Years,
Victim of Paralytic ShOck-was
Active and Energetic in Old Age.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09

e.se cnsse FC 80 1esssy ~.
geos ochwah, - ~ - -. 'rh- Vln. -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
w mENMnn noFni0Qa

ia is sce ..ss ssxsx e 1ss1y% III %ssioss 10 sc 9
1oTHgHs ise shelr Clf4861 VIn1
TE1EIzaNo. M x1nyAcI eucc44& G
S9Se 81 senGay 81 1fSHf0GIZ 8 9 e
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
Secretary to Attend Laanchins

Secretary TO Atten0 Louncn1nBs
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer win at
tend the launching Of the new Dread
nought Arkansas. next Saturday ata tn
yards Of the New York Shipbuild'n(
Company, at Camden, n. J. Presid& u
Taft has been Obliged to decline an inv1-
tation to attend the ceremouy because ci
pressure Of public business Tho vesse
WIN be khristened by Aiss Mary 4
Macon, laughter Of Representative Ma,
con. Of ArkansAs.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09

Ready On The Minute, Day o. Night.
You can get a TTCO taxicab promptly
at any time. $ per hour. Phone N. 1212
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09

Rurnfturo 0R An Kinas
Aade a good ~ new. Re6nishing. M
Horton Wood Finishing Co. a nth q,
M. sphona Main 5o6E * {
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
NEW CHURCH OPENED
Presbyterian Edifice at Chevy
Chase Dedicated.
SERVICES EXTREMELY SIMPLE

Clergy Of City Participate In Cere-
monies that Mark CrowninE Event
In History of Little Congregation.
Rev. Donald C. Macleod breaches
the Dedicatory Sermon.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
CONVERTS THB TRUBR
Make Best Christians, Says
Bishop J. n. Francis.
DEFENDS FOREIGN MISSIONS

Indiana Prelate, in Sermon at St.
Thomas' Church, Declares Garry.
Bidding and Denies Graft II Prev.
. alent Among Foreign Fields.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09

A0oo6 ClDoo1o 2oe YeuR sAt Ho0eS
{ yfnosf vinea, nqiicrs. Q besee Deliver1eu
an \ pm. J. 4: cso~asy. - i1tA. Tsl sstl.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09

- ~ rs e g g II 81 ,s1 ~ :;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-13
HONEY 70 LOAN
LOST ASo FOUND


IA9S4 Oh STOLEN ran c8loee
sgRySoamd white feet and facs
WHITE star 0H t0p gf neck St.ilmaea
tag On COLLAR I.5Bera! Temard for rs
return 70 ~ r Noble. Geo !, Holte
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-13
LEoAC NoTIcG-


ffTrst Published G0 Daily Leader
Seps embes tzIs13.}
Ih he JHsEteH Ccu~ in ANA for CHS
Cf Guthrie Township. Logan Coun
ty Oklahoma. Before Charles Sc
Ton. 6 Instice 81 the Peace
$50 Bsrer. Plaintiff VS. g. C..
Dawes. Defendant
Pt Bfl6sTfCsN SUMMONS
sad defendant C. G. Dawes wilf
take notice that he has been sues 81
the above nams3 coars tar profss-
Si0nai services due 10 said p.aimt5
aad that he. the SAID c. G. Dawes.
must answer the Bill Of Particulars
tiled in this cause DT said plaintiff
on or before the sth 3ay of October.
1911. OF said & O.. Particulars wiIi
be taken as trae and q Judgment fer
said piaintif for $3.50 prilci9 9ai with
interest thereon az the ga-s OF S per
cent from the 27th day o. February.
1859 5ae for said professional ser
vices. 8ll ha renderez accorfingiv
CHARLES SETON.
just &c Qf the Peace.
GTS1 AVE A. ERLNoN.
Attorney T6r Plaintiff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-13

seaIasss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-13
THE DYNAMITER
BY P. c. AAcFARLAsE
ss,r..a.r. -. J. =. 80. -


n Ais hand aEd looked ~ M II #as
two s1es 9rg TIE efd ha1 BEEN sp3sf
w4k \ .5s i. u ,r,Arat sa.ffe
.,--.. -t.s,a'4
s1o.EziA1a. e14iS}1sls stA1h
large az 4 1sil9w candle and wraEpe-
liz oiled D4peF bu@ fn color Dynz
ss.g4a tss ha~s bf.tN-e y he wens on
4...gtr. .Aa a.t-a. +, ht. Heras aster
III @ygAlFAAAf a1s @'7
FeFeal'As Rh@ e9i.iS'sls'Dh '-'A :
@apy sAD1EaEsee ne A'lH o. iAslt Df0@5
g1gzr
m. uoleers 2rs rnzch5niats strlke
aas nav fear months open s3ra
ras~ nt.-,sa., -sgs~,ta, s-a-s hag
Dag lA 442lsA p a-@ ~
94a o-AeH his AAaA i4ee "@ e-z'
and his efAeAs lad los' their f-rl2es
ar T~ue fhsre we're shady sp9s
1naer nia lover sgda. tat thzt Ma
r- --., .s sss~s 49,. -a4 rsgst
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2'
hFm hoF@ s Aofe A. an@ Rsss
genE against LIE
Hoffman. saors q stat1re- W.Fa
rmb of E.ssre n0a Els taee kis go
III. arae sts1f-g rfp wnesA bray esss
.s.4
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IND which they were st2n8l1g an
.s~e4 so~wa~4 4 rsa@4 ~ rr E~ss4s
sst. t.A s*
III
Q@f8e4 af@4sAt lAe9 lA@ f-+s vi ~
gmpani0n
prr stsrefr7ss featsras were "a rF5zT
,..s,r, r4 +s ss,,e
A}7F N14tsK fT@7
alse5 into the strike. big cain
alf-c0ntr0liad fellow with E.uaIS
rnfabfe fastmras sorrow hunger b.
..-.r--. t,s-.=.As-, a-vra.- ana fl
@A-A9-t 1F04A A-A4ssr A-@ @4
Eco hlm sE Those ninety days +
"A taerrna q fioa 81 4 man ue he2
-r- vessss vs., ~ hsa ~<r-.
~ .---...--..= :. ...... ..,..--us, s.-s
E
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Ia #orr fae es&l4 rouse y @fA
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~gorFu= IN .aae ~ sa-s srarv a
@ t@I aAA 4~@ satA~H4 &tn h"-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-13

s h1f slme vas playsd q. I1rt
ridge Festerfav Uth Nafiua The
toms lean sea O. g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-13

ANALYSIS OF ~ <e al
WELLS WATER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-13

FOR SALE Some good secondxfaga
furniture il goo eogdsion, III
Perkins avenue. ea bei g. Eia
~ u ~ ~ ~s~ fs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-13
PATENTS


citr ScsvenEer- Phone 1881 All or
1ers giren promPt attention
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31

Prof. S. B. Yeargan has established a
real estate and insurance agency, as
will be seen by his advertisement in the
Herald. Mr.. Yeargan has an extensive
acquaintance in this section, and is a
gentleman of such we'll known integri-
ty that his success in new field of en-
deavor seems assured. Any business
entrusted to him will have careful at
tention.
Cyrus F. Johnson died at the home of
his son, @. K. Johnson, in West Cooke
vile. While apparently in good health
he sustained stroke of approxy on
Wednesday from which he never rallied.
He was sixty-five years old, a member
of the Presbyterian church and Con-
federate soldier. His remains were
taken to Nashville on Saturday and were
inferred in Mount Olivet cemetery. He
leaves wife and several grown child
rem, all of whom are married.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31

bad about four weeks ago by a
limb falling on him while cutting
timber, but he is about well now.
am about Is miles north Of
Calico Rock, the nearest railroad
point and 18 miles south of the
Missouri and Arkansas line.
This country is very rugged,
and thinly settled in places.
There is some game here, such
as, timber wolves, wild cats, fox
es and wild turkey.
This is a very healthy country.
I sure enjoy reading the letters
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31
Hilham, Route Two

One big rattle snake and seven
copperheads have been killed this
season in Bob Hooks corn field.
All were close to the same place.
j. W. Murphy of Nashville was
in this vicinity visiting relatives.
Some one asks who the two wit
nesses are that are spoken Of in
Revelations, it is the two spirits.
MRS. w. O. BILBREY.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31

The women of the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church met on Monday after
noon ard organized what will be known
as 'sThe Cumberland Dorcas Society,".
The meeting was well attended. and Mrs.
w. S. Mcdaniel, President; Mrs. z. T.
Kinds, Vice President; Miss Bessie
Brown, Secretary and Treasurer.
Mrs. Levi Parkins died Saturday night
after lingering illness, at the home of
her son-in-law, Prof. H. d. Franklin.
She was seventy years old and devot-
ed member of the Christian Church.
She is survived by several grown chill
dren. The interment took place at the
city cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Our line of dress goods, silks and
millinery are now on display. We have
taken great care in the selections of
these lines and are always glad to show
you. WHITsoN BROS.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31
GOOD ADVICE FOR
ALCOOD PEOPLE

People in Algood who have constipa-
ton. sour stomach or gas on the stom-
ach, should use simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., as compounded in Adler
i-ka, the new German appendicitis rem
edy. A SINGLE DOSE brings relief al
most INSTANTLY because this simple
mixture antispeticizes the digestive
organs and drains the impurities. The
Swallows Drug Co., Algood, Tenn.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31
~ - X

Mt. View Lodge, No. 179, /. o. o. F.
held a splendid meeting on the 26tf
inst, L. D. Bockman, N. G. presiding.
Quite lot of routine business was dis
patched.
The sick brothers were allreported to
be getting along moderately well, ex.
cept Bro. R. F. Pippin, who was report
ed as growing weaker. Bro. C. M. Buck
met with the misfortune of his horse
falling down with him and severely hurt
ing his leg, which has laid him up for
two weeks.
Bro. Robt. Thompson was reported as
being badly hurt while hauling timber
recently.
The initiatory was conferred upon
three applicants ingood style. One pc
titioner for the intiatory was elected.
He perhaps will be initiated at the next
meeting.
The committee on ways and means
for hall building made report, which
was received, &c. The lodge has been
requested to furnish short history-ros-
ter of its 188 members to be placed in
the cornerstone of the Dixie College on
the 4th Of Sept. at the great Labor day
entertainment. All members who can
should come and participate in the ex-
ercises on that day.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31
Rodney, Arkansas

Rodney, Arkansas
came to this place the first of
July.
| am putting up a 6 foot band
saw mill here for Ray and Jaypes.
There is from eight to ten mil
lion feet of pine to cut here and
it will take three or four years to
cut it out.
Ray and Jaynes will also install
a day kiln to dry a part of the
lumber. They will log the tim
ber to the mill with a traction
engine.
Mark Whitaker has moved his
family to this place.
Ridley Carmack got hurt pretty
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31

from Overton, Putnam and White
counties Tennessee as have lived
in all three counties.
A. H. PITMAN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-22
HEALER" CuRTISS WILL
 DISCONTINUE PRACTICE

none other than Curtiss, the healer Mrs. Curtiss. Miss Sullivan and Mrs WoodEon-all of whom are strong Christian Scientists. were allowed to go near the prostrated woman's bed side or to ent CT the sick chamber be- sides the son, who was in constant at tendance to hs suffering mother.
 Daily the woman's condition grew worse. but Mrs. Brittan could not be prevailed upon to visit regular n-- censed physician
 Miss Numelee. a demure young wo- man. and a friend of many years of the Brittans. was next called upon and her testimony corroborated that of the sons, and was more complete in de- tail. She described the visit to pr. Searle and revealed the fact that a Mir Wayman, brother to the deceased. had urged Mrs Brittan to call upon regular doctor but that his effort was Of no avail.
 According to the testimony of Robert Van Nepes, the next to testify. Mrs Brittan was being treated by one John F. Platter, who resided in Seattle and who in conjunction with Curtiss was giving the woman "science treatment several weeks prior to her death. Plat CT was of course administering the absent treatment, as some 2,500 miles lay between him and his patient. For his absent services Platter was receiv- ing fee, as was the local healer.
 Van Nepes, although no relative of the Brittans. was lodger at their home. His testimony would probably have incriminated D. B. Curtiss had the case been before regular court.
 He testified that Mrs Brittan did not speak unfavorably of regular physi- cians when he endeavored to prevail upon her. as friend. to visit a doctor. but that her faith in Curtiss was so strong that she refused to be moved.
 Drs. Sloan and Hill were again call ed to the stand to testify as to whether Mrs. Brittan's life could have been prolonged had she accepted the ser
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-22

| testimony with similar account.
 J. l.. Br1ttan. the only son of the deceased was next called upon, to talk, the stand. In a calm and unassumine manner the young man reviewed the case from beginning to end. It seems that he. with his mother and a Miss Numelee, an old friend of the family, arrived in Nome last June from San Francisco. the former residence of the Brittans. According to the evidence of young Brittan his mother received an injury some time ago in street car accident which has troubled her more or less ever since However the injury did not take on serious aspect until last August, when, after being urged by friends. Mrs Brittan paid a visit to pr. Searle who diagnosed the case, as l fibroid tumor. as at that time the wound was in the shape of a small lump on the left breast He recom- mended that the woman go outside and have an operation performed immedi- ately. This the woman refused to do as she had horror Of the knife" as Miss Numelee later testified.
 On last November Mrs. Brittan sub mitted her case to D B. Curtiss. a local dredge man and science healer" Curtiss was confident that he could cure the sufferer and told friends and relatives of the woman, that there was no doubt but what she would soon be permanently cured. {; The testimony of youn Brittan further showed that Curtiss received ten dollars per month for his services as "healer' and that he had been paid by check.
 The young man stated that his uncle and friends of his mother had endeav- ored to persuade Mrs Brittan to have an operation performed as advised by Dr Searle, but that his mother was strong minded" and that she had every confidence in the powers of Christian Science. It later developed that young Brittan was his mothers only nurse during her illness and that
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-22

lust for chance who are willing to 20 the limit on their respective opinions and when the Corwin does finally ar- rive here there will be some few who will be "clean broke while others will be brimming over with the "stuff' that makes the wheels go round.
 No word has been received in this city as to the whereabouts of the ves- sel in question since she pulled out of Seward and those who contend that they have heard from passengers aboard the craft since that time will have to convince a gang Of Missouri ans with the show me" quality, if they expect to land their remarks.
 The one best bet on the arrival of the Corwin. at the present time, is that she win be in Nome as soon as she can plough through the ice laden path before her--and not a minute sooner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-22
STR. CORW|N SOURCE
 OF MUCH SPECULATION

Speculation on tho arrival of the steamer Corwin. which steamed out of Seattle on May 10, for Nome. is now running riot and many wagers are be- ing placed by spectators who believe that they have a straight hunch as to the exact date of her arrival.
 A street canvas taken this morning shows Sunday. May 2s, as the popular date for the arrival of the Corwin. among the guessers. The next most popular date is Thursday, June 1. and there are many who are willing to wager money, chalk or marbles that the stanch little schooner will not nose her way into sight of Nome until that time
 As communication with the steamer Corwin by wireless Is now entirely cut on. the guessing has become more vigorous. There are those with the
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-22

committee to plan entertainments which might yield to the public park fund.
 Mrs. A. A. Allan, Mrs. Thomas Ross and Messrs. Gilmore. Polet and Tag gart were appointed on another com mittee 10 submit plans for the beauti- flying the new park.
 A tag day was arranged for the pur. pose of securing additional funds. and on this day the new park will be for mally dedicated. The following com mittee was appointed to take charge of this department: Mrs Zehner and Mrs. Jos. Plein and J. J. Cole
 Mms. Schofield, Zehner and Messrs. Polet. Lomen and Taggart were next appointed as a committee to wait upon the city council for the purpose of soliciting assistance in furthering the project.
 Collector of Customs Reed was for mally appointed park commissioner and 1t will be hs duty to act as super intendent of the proposed fairyland.
 Great enthusiasm was displayed at yesterdays meeting and all have promised to work for the good of the cause. A meeting vii be held next Thursday evening. at which time ti,e various committees will report prog ress and further plans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-22
NUGGET STAFF WORKS
 UNDER SLIGHT DIFFICULTY

The Nugget is laboring under diff culty today in getting out an up to the standard paper, as all communication by telegraph or wireless with the out. side world, is cut of indefinitely. How ever the assistance of several loca lights. not Of the "profesh" of "penci pushers" has aided us considerably and with what late telegraphic news which We have gleamed. the Nugget finds no reason to apologize for its appearance today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-22

Last Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, an inquest was held over the body of Virginia F.. Brittan, who died last Friday afternoon while listening to the teachings of the Christian Science cult, with no other medical aid in attendance than that which is said to be derived from the prayer of science" A coroner's jury. C. c. Cowden, s. H. Stevens. James Bursik, J. L. Wesley, F. J. Reed and Gus Bor- gen, which was called by Coroner Geo. Schofield. Friday afternoon. after hear ing the testimony in the case and after having viewed the decomposed body of the deceased, brought in a verdict rec ommending that D. B Curtiss. practi- tioner of Christian Science and the healer who had charge of the case of the deceased be censored and com pelled to cease such inhuman treat ment"
 The verdict was suggested by the coroner and approved by the govern ment, represented by Assistant Dis trIct Attorney N H Castle.
 At D. m. the jury was sworn with Drs. Hill and Sloan. who had been summoned to testify in the case. Upon being fully sworn in the jurors, with the two physicians, were directed to- the home of the deceased where they viewed the remains. A thirty minute recess was taken during their absence.
 Upon returning to the commission CTS court, where the inquest was be- ing held, pr. J. M. Sloan was called to the witness stand to testify as to the condition of the body of the de- ceased. He asserted that. after having viewed the body three times. O., of which was a complete examinatio he was ready to pronounce the wo... IS death due to cancer of the left breast the disease having migrated from its original source, making decomposed hole in the body about one foot in length.
 Dr. F. F. Hill was next called to the stand and he corroborated pr. Sloan's