davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
NIGH.CRADE ISSUES
PROMINENT ON CURB
Clan Alden Coal Advances-Vig-
orous Buying Of Motor Stocks.
Oils Strong

g.. yorL. NAV 2O.--Strcngth and
ssr NV we're displayed in many groups
.,ocks on the Curb in the short In
.. ce...voi sif Of trading today. Dealings were
tel,r t,e,lr,rted 70 a higher class Of issues than
CIV, ra bcen prominent in trading recent
m na'1c 1cienS Alden Coal being one OF the
y. w. fcoiurcs and advancing from 03F,
Misiih MigIii Hudson Tube issues were also
70 to,,o H., nnd strong. Hudson and Man
se,s. ssu"n sold at 1JH to 1925. and Hud.
.sn ~, s,'1 Company preferred rose from 10
'%; 'TScrc was vigorous buying also of
.,,or stocks, Durant Motors being one
n IV, tbe features in that group and max
2, o.. ~ further advance after yesterdays
ln. urrs Daniels Motors. however.
%p mss in supply for n time. selling at
,cG hut later rallied to above 3. There
- bcoyy trading again in Radio is
,"., The common selling at 5Hs and 5"i
''iT Tdbacco Products reflected renewed
.cc,,mulntion. selling at SM to %. Philip
Worris held firm with sales in moderate
volume at 20
MANY of the petroleum stocks also
.howcd n strong tone. Standard Oil of
Indiana ranged from 1O7 to 1914. and
WeYicon Seaboard moved up from 45A
~ 46H. Maracaibo sold at 231a to
SI Carib Syndicate was in good de-
msnd mai with sales ut IA and rs.
Mother Lode ranged from 10as TO
1OSl. and was one of the most active
features in the mining group.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
BONDS

lD0OWV itI,IifI lNc,ora ~. NJ ~ ~
,5NSss Aiic1% AAiiiiic1 FSI>. FsSE r'Ls A. Sah. 81.
s00SS IN l.rht lis ,0Gl, I'm ~.
iS0SS anaconda rs ,i00 In" ,""nn'!
1000 Ango Am ~, II loat 1881 l03a
syySSV0 Armour 70 ~ y; ioH's lo3T 1G3 i,
lxxSSo0 Beaver Rr% i0as l0ia 1895
I'M nneeth ST. Is 1oSi. Az Nv
obe0o SGeth Stl Is 'a5, ,iO3I iSS33s iiSS5Et
7l40o ran Nat Ry ca 7s. SSS ieat 'V0anr
i0SSS rsn ian Pac % ,10ix ,TT ,SS;iss
4oUp ,cent Steel Ss ,iM" W. iH
f'y"' 'o' Graph Sc ctf. ss AZ Ak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Tidal Usage Oil Company quarterly Il.
stock Of record OF May "a.
Long Island Lighting Company. semi
annual 3 per cent on common. payable June
/ to stock Of record May 20.
International Salt Company. quarterly OF
IN per cent. payable July to stock OF rec
ord June 10.
American Multigraph Company quarterly
~ per cent on common. payable June | to
stock OF record May 20.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17
Wednesday Is Big Day Of Conclave
Great Street Parade Is
Most Beautiful Sight

Great Street Parade Is Most Beautiful
Sight-City Is Filled With knights
and Their Ladies From All
Over the State.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17

Of the Imperial Shrine Of the United
States to be held at San Francisco in
June, 1922. Since he has been an Off
Ger of the Grand Commandery, he has
probably inspected more commander
les than any Of his associates.
1t has been pleasure for him to
fill any assignment of his several
chief officers. He has been president
Of the Masonic Temple Company of
Paris. for seven years, the condition
OF which has been vastly improved
during his incumbency.
AS a business man, he has been a
success. He and his partner assumed
the ownership Of a badly managed
laundry plant in 1904 and by their at
tention and ability have succeeded in
placing 1t first and most profitabl
among the plants of Central Kentucky.
The honor soon to be his will not only
be fully appreciated by him but by. his
ellow-citizens as we'll.
In the religious world, he has been
communicant of the Christian
church for about thirty years. His
membership is now with the Paris
Christian church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17
GRAND COMMANDERS
RECEPTION TUESDAY
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
BCechwOOd Park Is Scene of Most
Beautiful Reception and Dance by
Grand Commander Browning
Tuesday Evening.

The reception and dance given at
the pavilion at Beechwood Park Tues
day evening by Right Eminent Grand
Commander and Mrs. Samuel Pearce
Browning was one Of the most bril-
liant affairs given in Maysville in re-
cent years.
Hundreds of Knights and ladies and
1pecially invited guests were receifed
by the Right Eminent Grand Com
mander and Mrs. Browning and pre-
scented to the other Grand Command
cry officers and their wives.
Smitties famous band, which ac-
companied the Covington Command
cry here, played most delightful
concert during the reception, follow
ing which most delightful dance was
held until a. m.
Gowns Of great brilliancy and all
colors and patterns were worn by the
ladies in attendance. The reception
and dance will long be remembered.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17
TOBACCO GROWERS
Distribution

On Saturday, May 20, 1922, checks
for second payment on Mason county
tobacco win be distributed at Mays
vile, Ky.
These checks will be delivered to
the growers at the Dodson building,
northeast corner of Second and Mar
ket street, lately vacated by the
Brady-Bouldin Company. Distribution
will begin at a. m. and continue un-
Ill p. m.
Presentation of participation re-
ceipt is not necessary.
Checks covering assigned participa-
ticn receipts will be made payable to
he assignees. The grower should see
the rart to whom he transferred for
information as to such checks.
Mason county growers who deliver
ed tobacco to other counties will find
their checks at Maysville.
A meeting Of tobacco growers will
he held at the Opera House. Maysville,
at 1:30 p. m, Saturday, at which Ma
son County Director ]. n. Kehoe, Esq,
, will address the growers on the work
, Of the association. A full attendance
i is urged.
MASON COUNTY BOARD OF DELE
GATES.
BURLEY TOBACCO GROWERS AS
ISOLATION.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17

Samuel Pearce Browning. Grand Com
mander, in the asylum Of Maysville
Commandery at the Masonic Temple.
Business Of vast importance is to be
transacted by this conclave which is
made up exclusively OF Past Eminent
Commanders of the various command
cries Of Kentucky.
The afternoon and evening is
crowded with functions Of all kinds
for the Knights and ladies. 1t will be
one great round Of social gatherings
in which members Of each command
cry will meet the members Of the vari-
GUS other Communicates. The Official
program Is as follows:
. to 3 p. m. - Competitive drill for
trophy offered by Maysville Com
mandery. No. 10. by squads repre-
senting various commanderies, on
West Third street, between Market
and Sutton streets.
3 to p. m.-Reception by Montgom-
cry commandery. No. 6. at Beech
wood Park.
4 to 6 p. m.-Reception by Cour de
Lion Commandery, mo. 26. at resi-
dence Of Hon. A. NJ. J. Cochran.
West Third street.
$3.50 to 1880 p. m. - Band Concert,
Market street band stand.
1880 to $50 p. m.-Reception and
lawn party by Ashland Command
cry. No. 2s. at residence of Mr.. Robt.
A. Cochran.
1880 to 9 p. m.-Reception and to
1880 p. m. dance. both by Webb
Commandery. No. 2, at Beechwood
Q to 12 D. IN. - Reception and dance
by Covington Commandery. No. Z. on
Steamer Morning Star, Mt Market
street landing.
Parade To BE Long Remembered.
The annual public demonstration
made on the streets Of Maysville at
noon Wednesday by the Knights Tenn
plar was something that will be long
remembered by those who saw 1t.
Many OF the older Knights Templar
who attend the Grand Conclaves an
nually say that never has the Ken
lucky Knights made better showing
than in the parade Wednesday.
There were thirteen bands in line:
Kentucky Cardinals. Horseshoe. Smit-
tie. Portsmouth Shrine, Ashland
Band, Cincinnati Masonic Band, Ken
lucky Odd Fellows Home. Tolesboro.
Mayslick, West Union, Georgetown,
the Richmond American Legion Band
and the Mt Olivet X. Of P. Band.
There were near a thousand Knights
Templar in line and the demonstration
was wonderful.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17
REMUS GETS LIMIT
IN j. s. COURT
At CINCINNATI
Jury Out But Two H0urs-Remus and
Thirteen Defendants Found Guilty
OF Conspiracy to Violate
Prohibition Act.

A verdict of guilty was returned by
jury in United States District Court
Teusday night against George E.
Remus. attorney, and 13 co-defend-
ants, who were charged with conspir-
acy to violate the national prohibition
acts.
Remus was arraigned Immediately
afterward before District Judge John
Weld Peck, and was given the maxi
mum penalty Cor conviction on the
| charge, two years in the Atlanta peni-
tentiary and a fine Of $4,000.
The 13 other defendants were ar
raigned singly and given sentences
ranging from 1S months in the Atlanta
penitentiary and fine Of $4,000. down
to year and day in the penitentiary
and fine of $1,000.
The sentences were pronounced:
Harry F Brown, San Carlos apart
ments, Remus' brother-in-law, 18
months and $4,000.
George J. Corners, President Of the.
Edgewood Disulling Company. 1S
months and $4,000.
John Gehrum, Lick Run road, 18
months and $4,000.
Glenn L. Herbes, Chapel street and
Woodburn avenue, IS months and $5,-
900 and the costs of the prosecution.
Clarence Bell, 1896 Marshall avenue.
Is months and $1,000 and the costs.
Ernest CBuck) Brady, Covington. 15
months and $1,000 and the costs.
Charles Wissman, 1886 Queen City
avenue, IS months and $4,000 and
costs.
George Gillenbeck, 1875 Pulte street,
is months and $1,000 and costs.
George Dater, Lick Run road. 18
months and $1,000 and the costs.
Harry Gardening, former manager
of the bottling department Of the W. P.
Squibb Company Lawrenceburg. Ind,
one year and one day and $1,000.
Harry Boyd, Price Hill, chauffeur,
one year and one day and $1,000.
Elmer Roth, Berwyn place, Oakley.
Is months and $4,000 and costs.
George Klug, 1882 Chase avenue. 16
months and $1,000 and costs.
Remus To Appeal.
After the defendants in the whisky
conspiracy cases in Federal court had
gone into the Marshal's Office Tuesday
night to await completion of their
bonds, George E. Remus made the fol-
lowing statement:
81 have never conspired, confeder-
ated or agreed with anyone at any
time to violate any law of the United
States. Whatever transactions I have
had have all been strictly within the
provisions of the laws Of the United
States. I have instructed my attor-
neys to prepare an appeal from the
Judgment Of the United States District
Court and I shall prosecute that ap-
peal to the highest court in the land,
il necessary, in order to prove my in
nocence of the charges which have
been brought againts me-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17

Buy IN Maysville. II Uavs
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17
BROTHER DEAD.

F. F. Gerbrich, Of this city, received
a telegram announcing the death OF
his brother, c. F. Gerbrich, at his
home at Bellefonte, Pa. Mr.. Gerbrich's
sister dieds Just forty-five days ago,
and the death of his brother leaves
him the sole survivor Of a family Of
ten children.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17
PARIS man IS IN
LINE FOR TEMPLARS'
HIGHEST HONORS
Sir knight Miles H. II. Davis, Of Paris,
Deputy Grand Commander, has
Been Prominent In Masonic
Circles for Years.

Sir Knight Miles H. H. Davis, the
incoming Grand Commander Of the
Grand Commandery Of Kentucky,
Knights Templar, was born In Union
county. Kentucky. November 25th.
1871. Since May, 1904, he has been a
resident Of Paris. Kentucky.
He received the symbolic degrees
OF Masonry in Lexington Lodge No. l.,
F. & A. NJ, In 1899; the capitular de-
grees in Lexington Chapter No. 1. r.
A. NJ. in 1900 and 1901; the cryptis
degrees in Washington Council No /,
r. & s. NJ, in 1902 These bodies are
located at Lexington, Kentucky. The
Order OF Christian Knighthood was
conferred on him February 90. 1906, in
Cour de Lion Commandery No. 26,
Knight Templar, Paris, Kentucky. The
Scottish Rite degrees in Grand Con-
sistory OF Kentucky at Louisville. at
tanning the Send degree April Z, 1906.
He Travelled the hot sands in Oleiga
Temple, Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles
OF the Mystic Shrine, Lexington, Ken
lucky. July 4, 1908.
In all of the branches Of Masonry
he has been an enthusiastic member,
devoting all the spare time possible
from business affairs to the advance
ment OF the grand old Masonic order.
His views coincide with those Of the
lamented Hiram Bassett (the noblest
Masonic character every known in the
Bluegrass region) that the foundation
Of Masonry was charity and brotherly
love. His belief in these two princi-
pies has been stronly evidence by his
many deeds OF charity and pure ben
eficence." In espousing the cause Of
friend or brother, he does it un-
selfishly and without the hope Of fee
or reward" The interest manifested
by him has done more to build up the
Masonic order in his home town dur
ing the past two decades than any
thing else. AS recognition Of his
ability and efforts his brethren never
cease to award him preferment when
possible.
He has been presiding officer of
each Masonic body where his mem
bership was, except the Scottish Rite
bodies and the Shrine. He was Grand
Master Of the Grand Council Of Ken
lucky, Royal and Select Masters, for
one year; Grand Senior Deacon Of the
Grand Lodge Of Kentucky, F. & A. M.
1912 to 1918; started in line in the
Grand Commandery during the con-
clave held at Paris in 1912 by being
elected Grand Captain Of the Guard
and has been advanced at each sue
ceeding conclave, now holding the sta
tion of Deputy Grand Commander. At
the present conclave he will be select
ed to preside over the destinies Of the
Grand Commandery, an honor that his
fraters and friends deem that he rich
ly merits.
Sir Knight Davis has attended the
Triennial conclaves held at Philadel-
phia and New Orleans as duly ac-
credited representative, several an
nual conclaves of the Grand Com
manderies Of Ohio and Indiana, con-
ference of Grand Master of Grand
Lodges Of the United States at Indi-
annapolis and other notable occasions.
He will be one Of the four representa-
tives Of Olieka Temple A. A. o. N. M,
g.. Lexington, to the annual meeting
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17
HORSESHOE BAND LOOKS
IMMENSE IN NEW UNIFORMS.

The Maysville Horseshoe Band
made its first appearance in public in
its new uniforms Wednesday and led
the Lexington Commandery in splen-
did style. Maysville was highly COM
plimented by visiting Knights and la
dies upon its splendid musical organ
izafi0na
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS GALORE
HELD DURING EVENING.

Escort squads from Maysville Com
mandery met all Incoming trains We'd
nesday morning and escorted large
delegations Of Knights Templar and
their ladies' from Lexington Paris,
Portsmouth. Ashland, and many other
cities throughout this section to regis
tration headquarters for registration
and assignment
Two special trains arrived during
the morning, one on the C. & o. and
one on the L. & n
There were large crowds arrived
here Tuesday but these crowds were
eclipsed by the legions arriving We'd
nesday morning. Every road leading
into Maysville began to fill early in
the morning and by $3.50 o'clock spe-
cial policemen were stationed at the
city limits on all pixies by Chief OF
Police Mackey. These special police
men distributed TO those arriving in
strucuons on parking. The traffic was
handled rs well as traffic in any big
gathering here or elsewhere and Chief
OF Police James Mackey is to be heart
lily congratulated upon the splendid
system he developed and carried out
to such q splendid and satisfactory
conclusion.
Detachments OF ex-service men OF
the Leslie H. Arthur Post American
Legion greatly helped the police de-
.partmept by serving Mt all street in
tersections rs traffic officers. Their
assistance is greatly appreciated both
by tho general public and the local
Knights Templar.
Wednesday was the big day Of the
conclave. Every minute OF the day
has been busy One and the afternoon
and evening is crowded full OF recep-
tions and dances.
The features OF Wednesday morning
were tho public service at the First
Baptist church where Rev. Sir Robert
Lee Telford. OF Richmond, preached
the annual sermon. The address Of
welcome was made by Eminent Sir A.
Gordon Sulser, who. in his usual
pleasing style, made the visitors un-
derstand thoroughly that they were
very welcome to our city and that
everything in the city belonged to
them for the asking. This address was
ably responded to by Eminent Sir
Henry S. McElroy, Of Marion Com
mandery. The music at this service
furnished by choir led by Eminent
Sir P. G. Smoot, was delightful part
OF the service.
The conclave's great public demon
stration - the annual parade was
all that could have been expected
Old Knights Templar in attendance
at the conclave, say that the Maysville
parade was one OF the best at any con-
clave in recent years. The beautiful
white plumes and glistening swords
in formation presented most beauti-
ful sight and Maysville has seldom
seen more imposing street demon
stration.
Following a luncheon served at the
banquet hall Of the Masonic Temple,
the Seventy-fifth Annual Conclave
was oponed by the Right Eminent Sir
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17

15M5t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17
THE BANDS.

"Why are the knights Templar
like locusts?"
Because they 60 forth by bands
so says a gentlemtn Of this city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17
MAHONEY.HAMAR.

Thomas e. Hamer and Miss Viola
e. Mahoney, both Of Chicago, were
married in this city Wednesday morn
ing by Rev. John A. Davis. The groom
is a clerk in the Windy City.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17
COMMISSIONERS SALE -.
OF BUSINESS PROPERTY.

The premises occupied by Porter's
Undertaking Establishment, and Par
ker G. Riley's Livery Stable will be Of
fered separately and then as a whole.
Sale Saturday, May Goth, at o'clock
p. m, on the premises.
A. G. SULSER,
15M5t Master Commissioner
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17
STATE TREASURER HERE.

Hon. James A. Wallace. Treasurer
of the State of Kentucky, is in Mays
vile to attend the Knights Templar
conclaye.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17

Mrs. Amiel Bierley, who was operat-
ed on at the Jewish Hospital in Gin
cinnati, has returned home much i'm
proved
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17
NOTICE.

The Tea Shop will serve Breakfast,
Lunch and Dinner during the Con-
clave. Open all day. 15M3t
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-02
cHAprER x.l.

1t was the gayest spring that Har-
riet had ever known at Crownlands,
for even at her best. Isabelle had been
socially nm individualist, devoting her
self to one man at a time. and to no
body else, and the whole family had
necessarily accepted Isabelle's atti-
tude. Richard had been too busy to
notice or protest, the old lady help
less, and Nina a child,
But now there was beautiful and
gracious woman In IsabelIe's place
and long before the world knew that
Harriet Field was really Harriet Car
ter, there was very decided change
in the social atmosphere. Richard be-
gan to bring his friends to the house !;
he was proud of his smoothly running
establishment, and proud of the
charming woman who neither fiirted
with nor ignored the men he brought
home.
Always beautiful and always busy.
constantly In demand on all sides, she
went about his house like smiling
worker of miracles, and Richard
watched her. When she went home
to her sister for day or two he
missed her strangely. and wandered
about the empty rooms with a desc
late sense of loss.
She was presently back. and amused
the young peopIe at the dinner table
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-02

:
lationship; he was perfectly SAT-
to have 1t so. But still. as he SETTLE
himself to an hours reading. u, I
plagulng little impulse persisted u,
would like to go upstairs again: Il,
missed her compani0nship. Iifi
There was something very apper'
Ing about this woman. thought Ricl'
ard. suddenly closing his book. IIc'
beauty, her silences, her complete sp'
jugation of her own interests to his
he found strangely fascinating.
by George, she has made u mos,
interesting woman OF herselfr' Rich
ard decided, opening his hook a~aiu
"She ought to he right in the middl,
of things. that grill" slF
500 - 80
4 A day or two later Mndame Carte,
came out to the, terrace at clever
o'clock, beautifully grcomed and
gowned, and with an imperative hand
arrested Harriet, who was tumllet,
and sunburned from the tennis cour,
and was going toward the house.
Just moment, Miss Field" SAID
she, magnificently. Harriet obedieit-
~ stood still, and watched Madame
Carter's magnificence settle itself
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-02

His Mother Echoed, seandaiized.
slowly In basket chair. The old lady
freed an eyeglass ribbon deliberately.
Strengthened a ruffie, laid her maea-
zine beside her on table. There
was little matter of which wished
to speak to you." she said. suavelv.
bringing her distanc glance to rest dis
passionately for moment upon Har-
riet's face. s.
Harriet waited, amused, annoyed.
impatient.
Il understand" Madame Carter
said, that you and my son-for some
reason best known to yourselves
have entered into a secret marriage?"
"Your first object, my dear, is not to
antagonize his mother !" Harriet re-
minded herself. Aloud she said mild
ly: "You have no reason to disbe-
lieve 1t, have your"
mo reason to disbelieve my son I"
his mother echoed, scandalized. "Why
should have Mr.. Carter is the soul
Of honor absolutely the soul. Upon
my word, don't understand your
II said you have no reason to disbe-
lieye him." Harriet repeated. you
said that you, understood that we had
been married. 1t Is true!"
And she looked on toward the river
with an expression as composed as
that Of Madame Carter herself
II suppose you know that old say
Ing: "A secret bride has a secret to
hide =" the old woman pursued, pleas
antly. .Hcs.s e '4 aaf
II never heard it. did not play
much with the children of the neigh
borhood when l was a child" Harriet
answered. my father was very anx-
ious to protect us from picking up ex-
pressions of that sorti" iai
There was silence. Harriet. be-
ginning to be ashamed OF herself, did
not look at her companion.
"A girl Of your age has great deal
of confidence when she mnrries into
family like mine," the old lady said,
presently, IN a tone that trembled
little. my son Is rich mamie is
prominent man.. He has used his
own Judgment. Of course, But I con-
fess that In your place | should not
carry myself with quite SO much an
air Of triumph! 1t seems to me-
Harriet determInediy regained her
calm, and taking the chair next to the
enraged old lady. quietly interrupted
the flow Of her angry words.
1T hope ! have shown no air Of
triumph, Madame Carter" Harriet
said. "You yourself-and most wisely
pointed out to us few months ago
that the arrangement here was un-
conventional"
Every one was talking, II You mind
that" the old lady snapped. But she
was slightly Modified, none-the-less.
"But upon my word. you'd think mar
rying into the family was something
to be done every day" she was be-
ginning again, when Harriet inter-
rupted again.
"No-no," she said. soothIngly. con-
ceding the last words an amused
smile that itself rather helped to pla-
cate her companion. ''It is, Of course,
the most serious step of my life But
the secrecy-as of course you will ap-
prcciate-was because there has been
so much terrible notorlety this year
Why, Mr.. Carter tells me that never
in the history of all the Carriers"
This fortunate lead was enough.
Madame Carter launched forth superb
ly upon description of the usual Car
ter weddings. the ceremony, the state.
In perhaps twenty minutes she was
blandly patronizing Harriet, giving
her encouraging little tnps with her
eyeglasses. warning. her Of mistakes
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-02
(To be continued)

'I'm afraid I'm catching cold" said
Kloseman, trying to get some medical
advice free. Every once in a while
feel an itching in my nose, and then
| sneeze. What would you do in a
case like that, Doctor?"
Well" replied DIR. Heating, Il
guess, I'd sneeze, too"