davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
RABBI S. RAPAPOR7
: CLAIMED BY DEATH
Well Known Jewish Rabbi Passed
: Away in This City Friday After
Long lllness-Remains Buried
in Grand Forks.

Rabbi Simon Rapaport, who was In
charge of the Jewish Synagogue in
this city for about ten years, passed
away at his home in this city Friday
after long illness from tuberculosis.
Funeral services were held in the
Synagogue Sunday afternoon by Rev.
/. Diamond, and the remains were
taken to Grand Forks that afternoon
for burial, being accompanied by his
wife and eldest son, Jacob.
Mr.. Rapaport was born in Russia
and came to America, locating first
at Harrisburg, Pa. He came to Mi
not twelve years ago and took charge
of the Jewish Synagogue, holding this
position until about two years ago,
when he was compelled to give up the
work on account Of i'll health. Last
September he went to Los Angeles,
Calf, for his health and later went
to Tucson, Ariz., but as his health did
not improve he returned to Minot
about month ago.
Il will be remembered that at the
time he left Tucson, owing to an error
in the telegram, it was reported that
he had died, and his wife and son went
to St. Paul expecting to meet the re-
mains. They rejoiced to learn that
Mr.. Rapaport was still alive, and &C.
companied him to his home in Minot,
where, however, he continued to grow
weaker until death came to his relief.
Mr.. Rapaport was good man and
his death has caused sorrow among
a great many friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29

a few days ago the state Of Massa-
chusetts presented to the city of Bos-
ton, magnificent statue of Burns.
And Massachusetts, as we'll as all the
other states have united in turning
down King Alcohol, who reigned from
Scotland to California, the most ar
bitrary despot that ever occupied a
throne. Burns believed that all men
were born free and equal, but alco-
hol and other kings were apt to de-
rrive them of much of their personal
liberty And if Burns is permitted
to see US now, | am sure that it will
add to his heavenly bliss to join this
celebration"
Mrs. Jas. Burris, who possesses a
beautiful voice sang an appropriate
Scotch song and was compelled to re-
spond to an encore. Rev. p. w. Erick-
son gave an interesting address fol-
Lowed by humorous Scotch reading
by Mrs. VIM. Murray who never fails
to bring down the house. The duet
by Mrs. W. r. Jones and Mrs. A. F.
McLain was very pleasing. Hon.
James Johnson gave a history of the
origin of the Sotch race and accord
ing to Mr.. Johnson's version, the
Scotch are akin to the Danes, Swedes,
Norwegians and the Irish who were
supposed to have settled in that coun-
try in the early days. Mrs. Alex
Scarlet read an interesting paper on
Burns and during the evening render
ed some enjoyable piano selections of
Scottish music. The Highland Fling
was danced by Helen Wilson, the
charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Wilson in faultless manner.
Mrs. john Campbell gave fine read
ing and remarks were made by W. H.
Sibbald, C. F. Truax and G. D. Col
cord Miss Martha Stewart gave a
reading in very pleasing manner,
displaying a wonderful memory. f
S. Person was given the choice of
making a speech or singing a song.
He chose the latter and had the COM
nany join in the singing. Mrs. Clyde
Swigart, who was married to Mr.. Swi-
gart in Scotland, while he was sta
toned there with the U. S. aviation
forces, sang delightful song. The
splendid entertainment closed with all
joining hands and singing Auld Lang
Syne.
The officers of the club are: Rev
w. C. Hunter, president; A. Fraser,
vice president; Fl E. Wheeler, treas
urer and B. E. vart, secretary.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
MINOT FIRM MAKES
BIG TRACTOR DEAL
20 Hart-Parr ''3O" Tractors Sold to
Crosby Company-Deal Involves
Thirty Thousand Dollars.

Twenty Hart-Parr "3O" tractors
were sold this week by the Minot
Hart-Parr Co., w. G. Hancock, pres
ident, to Crosby concern represent
ed by the Citizens National Bank of
Crosby, the Farmers State Bank of
Ambrose, and John Nordstag of Cros-
by. The transaction involves the ex-
penditure of 100000.
A number of the tractors which
have been sold to farmers in north
western North Dakota, will be deliv-
cred early in the spring and the re-
mainder early in the summer.
Representatives of the company
which purchased the tractors visited
Minot Monday and closed the deal
with Mr.. Hancock.
This sale indicates not only that
the tractor business in the northwest
will be brisk this season, but that
farmers are preparing to operate on
a larger scale than eyer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29

chants like myself are barred and
other common everyday people who
come here.
This town has about 10000 popula-
ton, but the floating population runs
up as high as 100000 during the bus
lest months.
l could write more about this place
and the wonderful advantages they
have here Oh, yes, l forgot to men,
ton the hot and cold water which is
half the treatment one gets. You can
take your cup and 90 over to most
any rock and get hot water to drink,
One place | know OF in particular the
water is SO warm when it comes out Of
the ground you have to wait until it
cools off before you can drink it, You
can see hundreds and hundreds coming
and going with their cups to get a
fill. have taken up too much of
your valuable space now and you will
think it time for me to ring off.
am going to do so right now.
After summing it all up with the
advantages l mention they have here,
North Dakota looks good to j. l..
Yours very truly,
J. l.. McKINNON,
Sawyer, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
ALL READY FOR Town
CR|ERS MINSTREL SHOW
Big Show to Be Put On at the High
School Auditorium on Evening of
Wednesday, Feb. 4.

The Minot Town Criers Minstrel
show will be staged at the high school
auditorium Wednesday evening, Feb.
a, under the direction of Orrin Pierce,
The entertainment will last fer about
two ard half hours and will include
the latest song hits, jokes by the six
end men, numerous specialltieS, and
music furnished by the Town Criers
Male Chorus under the direction Of
Major Person, and the Town Criers
orchestra under the direction of Prof
John E. Howard.
Miss Harriet Mitchell of Thief Riv-
er Falls, Minn., who presided at the
piano at the minstrel show given re-
Gently by Town Criers, exclusively for
their members at the Association OF
Commerce Assembly rooms, has arriv-
ed to fill similar place in the COM
ing attraction.
Rehearsals are being held each at
ternoon and evening and by the date
of the entertainment, Mr.. Pierce
should have his artists whipped pref
ty well into shape.
The personnel includes about thirty
of the local celebrities and the enter
tainment is going to be well worth the
price of admission, which is $1.00 Re
served seats may now be secured at
the Association of Commerce rooms
and from the indications of the ad-
vanced seat sale, the house is sure to
be packed to the doors.
The Independent would like to print
the entire program, but has been ask
ed to refrain from doing so, as there
are to be some interesting surprises.
The Town Criers have won an enviabk
reputation as entertainers, their first
show, which was given on rather
small scale and without much prepara-
tion, making such hit that they were
asked to put on a real performance
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29

Court Will Convene February 9th and
Jurors Will Report for Duty
February 10th.

The following is list Of the jurors
drawn for. the February, 1920, term of
the district court. The jurors will re-
port for duty February 10th, court
convenin- on the 9th:
Geo. A. Hoover, Minot.
2 Olof Langseth, brady.
3 John Wilson, Glenburn, r. 3.
Peter Larson, kenmare.
5 Alex Albin, Berthold
6 John A. Peason, Minot.
7 H. E. Hayden, Minot.
8 j. |. Whitfield, Douglas, r. 3.
8 j. E. Brown, Kenmare.
10 George Walker, Kenmare, R. 3.
IL C. o. Ronnie, Surrey, r. l..
IL Jas. Cronk, Baden.
13 w. F. Hayes, Douglas.
ID j. A. McGregor, Minot.
Is Merton Barton, Douglas, R. 3.
16 Olaf N. Christianson, Kenmare,
R. 2.
II Daniel Asbe, Carpio.
1s Earl Johnson, Donnybrook, r. 4.
10 E. L. Morrow, Kenmare.
20 Peter Sandwich, Douglas, R. 3.
21 E. E. Diehl, Sawyer, R. I.
% NJ. Register, Sawyer, R. 2.
23 John Stalwick. Carpio, R. 2.
"a Fred Sassa, Minot, R. 3.
25 Alfred Malheim, Plaza, r. 1.
26 Anton Sandquist, Des Lacs.
27 Geo. johnson, Burlington, R. /.
20 F. B. Hicks, Burlington, R. 1.
20 Simon Debit, Berthold, R. 2.
80 John Littler, Douglas.
81 Frank Switter, Minot.
80 A. C. Nedrud, Minot.
33 Edw. Pirkl, Burlington, R. 1.
81 Ben James, Kenmare.
35 Nels Wisen, Berthold.
36 VIM. Back, Foxholm, R. 1.
81 Tom Hillestad, Max.
38 Ole Troite, Ryder, R. 2.
80 C. O. Gasman. Max.
40 Joe O'Leary, Des Lacs.
Al Geo. H. Weber, Aurelia.
AZ julius Rue, Burlington, R. 1.
43 Geo. Reinholdt, Sawyer.
ID H. D. Davy, Des Lacs.
as M. P. Nappin, Lone Tree.
46 C. A. Tainter, Makoti, R. 2.
AT E. A. DuVall, Makoti.
48 L. A. Emerson, Minot.
40 John Bauer, Kenmare, r. 2.
SO r. C. Blume, Glenburn, R. g.
81 Levi Leifson, Berthold.
5Z ". b. LlgnCnall, DOnnyDfOOk.
So Richard Chappell, Berthold.
81 Jos. H. Reichert, M;not, Bx. 482.
So David Clark, Jr., Kenmare.
Sc A. c. Heggen, Donnybrook.
57 Hans Hanson, Hartland.
So VIM. Wilson, Ryder.
SO Gust Kruger, Max, r. 1.
60 Thos. Feehan, Minot.
81 Carl Brandt. Ryder, r. 2.
62 VIM. Ruthenberg, Minot, r. l..
63 VIM. Clouse, Surrey.
Ga E. A. Haldi, Glenburn, r. 3.
65 John Sundby, Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
Smooth Check Artist Film Flams
Four MinOt Merchants.

Smooth Check Artist Film Flams
Four Minot Merchants.
The police are looking for rather
smooth check artist who finn -hammed
several Of the Minot stores early this
week. A fellow dressed in working
clothes, appearing to be a machinist,
called at the Leland Department Sotre,
Fair Store, Economy Department
Store and the Minot Cloak and Suit
Co., buying small bill of merchan-
disc amounting to couple of dollars
in each place, presenting in payment
at each place check for $3.50, re-
ceiving the difference in cash. The
checks were made out on the Union
National Bank of Minot, signed by
Frank Miller and endorsed by Harry
Louther, the fellow evidently having
heard of the great Scotch singer, Har-
ry Lauder. The police can fnd no
trace of him but it was learned that
the same fellow operated at CARING
ton, N. d.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29

isp red thy Muse with simple words
sublime;
The .391sy hills with blooming heather
c;owned, :;
Were inmoltalized by thee in fault
l"ss rhyme.
3
Well thou loved to sing of Scotland's
rural scenes,
Her fertile plains with summer flow
els in l,om;
Or listen to lark's lound notes So sweet
and clear,
AS oft you wandered on the banks
O. Bonnie Done.
Tho many years have passed since
first thy songs
In many a breast did pleasant joys
impart;
They still delight, for time can ne'er
efface
Their magic strains that's softly sing
. ing in our hearts.
This night in many a foreign land viii
Auld Scotland's sons to worship at thy
shrine;
And hand clasp hand, with thoughts
of boyhood's home,
And swell the old familiar strains of
Auld Lang Syne.
s.
"Should auld acquaintance be forgot
Or "Scots wa hae" remembered not,
No while one drop of Scottish blood,
That oft our country's foes withstood,
Runs in our veins, CLEANS in our eye
The name of "Burns" shall never die
- VIM. C, Hunter, president of
r. '.}''a. Gave an interesting address,
calling attention to the birth Of Rob-
ert Burns which took place in little
cottage in Ayrshire, Scotland on Jan
Is. $50. lGl years agc. The presi-
dent said in part:
''Of all the occupations open to him
Burns preferred farming, but adverse
seasons resulting in crop failures kept
him poor and forced him to wander
But it did more, it forced him to think
deeply and to write sympathetically
and the effect of some Of his views
have been imbedded in the granite Of
the constitution of this Republic and
his star is still in the ascendant. Only
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
Honored the Memory Of
Beloved Scottish Bard
Nearly a Hundred Scots Met Friday
Night for Annual Celebration of
Burns Birthday.

The Minot Burns Club celebrated
the anniversary Of the birth of the
immortal Scottish Bard at the base
ment of the Presbyterian church Fri
day evening, the enjoyable affair be-
ing attended by nearly a hundred
members of the club and their fam
lilies, with a few invited guests.
A famous supper was served by
the ladies of the club at $3.50 which
included oat cakes, haggis and other
delicious Scotch dishes.
Following the supper very in
terestlng program was rendered. The
company sang "There Was A Lad".
The following letter from Hon. VIM.
Hetherton, Sr., past president of the
club, who recently returned to his
old home in Scotland to live, was read,
much to the delight of every club
member who missed fer the first time
in years, the presence of Mr. and Mrs
Hsthsrton at the Burns gatherings:
"Broompark Circus, Dermistown.
Glasgow, Scotland, Jan. /, 1920
"Rev. w. C. Hunter,
President of the Minot Burns Club
"My dear Friend:
''It is with pleasure l write you and
hope you and your dear wife are
in good health.
81 thought it right at this time t.
write to the members of the Minot
Burns Club and say that Mrs. Hether-
ton and | are thinking about them
and hope they will have good time
on the 25th of January. Many a good
nights enjoyment we had in their
company. hope they are all keep
ing IN good health and are in good
trim for good nights fun that night.
Although we are not with you that
night, our hearts and souls are with
you. Wishing you all we'll, we are
"Your sincere friends,
"Mr. and Mrs. Hetherton."
The following excellent poem writ
ten by Allan Mitchell of Tcwner, IS
years of age, in honor of the great
poet:
ROBERT BURNS
Written by Mr.. Allen Mitchell Of
Towner, N. D., SIS years old)
Read at annual meeting of Minot
Burns Club, January 23rd, 1920:
Hail, Thou first of Scotia's Bards,
We meet this night in memory of thee;
To sing thy songs, to quote thy happy
thoughts,
And pass the time in social mirth
and glee.
No Loud rejoicing greeted thee when
born; y
No regal slpendor graced thy humble
cot;
40 titled sponsors welcomed thee to
light,
But toll and trouble was thy destined
lot.
Yet thou vert born with genius bright
and rare
That by the MUSES. to Pernassus
height was raised,
With loving eyes you viewed fair
natures charms,
And tuned the Harp to sing thy coun-
try's praise.
The crystal streams that flow thro'
. Sylvan gladss.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
SAWYER MERCHANT RIDING
OSTRICHES IN ARKANSAS
]. L. McKinnon is Doing Some Good
Boosting for North Dakota in the
SOuthland-Our State Noted as
the Home of Fine Potatoes.

Hot Springs, Ark, Jan. 21.
Editor Independent:
Coming here to the Springs a week
ago Sunday find a wonderful place,
and a number Of sights to see Think
ing as long as l am here for month
or so, your readers would be glad
to hear of what they do down here.
The Government owns all the bath
houses and they are run under their
management. No grating is being
dOne-One price to all, rich or poor.
1t is remarkable to see the number of
people who come here broken down in
health, with one foot in the grave,
and they are restored to their natural
health. Every train brings in from
$50 to 200 people who take treatment.
Beginning with January 1st and con-
tinuing to July are their busiest
months, the reason for this is those
are the months when the majority of
people can leave their places Of busi-
ness for Q vacation and Hoek, NJ
health has not been Of the best for
the past year, so being advised of the
wonderful results obtained here de-
cided to at least give it trial and
am not sorry that i found the Springs.
for baths here, they have the most
skilled doctors in the U. s. Some
auacks, not many tho, one can find
them wherever they go. Haven't been
out yet to look at the soil but Judge
from what l hear it is poor, the most
profitable crop know Of Is sweet po-
tatoes. They raise from 800 to 45O
bushels per acre. am sure sweet po-
tatoes are a good crop, as one gets
them three times day for meals.
Not much wheat raised; some oats
and barley, Irish potatoes are out Of
the question. ! mentioned the fact
that was from North Dakota. They
said, "oh, yes, where we got oil thooe
good potatoes FROM" Along with ot3,-
er advantages we have in North Da-
kota, ! gave our state quite a boost.
] visited the ostrich and alligator
farm, very interesting place to see.
There are alligators there $50 years
old some age! I asked them il they
cared to sell any of the ostriches and
they said, mo, we buy them"
The most amusing sight that met
my eyes was when they hitched an
ostrich to cart and drove him, also
rode on his back. The speed Of the
ostrich hitched to cart Is one mile
in minute and Box seconds. L
guess that's going some. We have
been having quite lot Of rain here
since ! came, altho the sun comes
out in the middle of the day and drys
things up fast, the evenings are warm
but the mornings rather chilly.
Living here is about as cheap as
anywhere know Of. One can ret
board and room for So to SO per
week OF course one can 60 higher
Is you care TO throw your money away.
There is one hotel here that has cool
rooms which only opens up about 81
moths Of the year, beginning Jan. Is.
This place is very expensive and Isl
meant only for millionaires. Mer-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
retail .LUMbERMEN TO
MEET HERE FEB. SIS
Five Hundred Visitors Will Be Enter
tanned ROyally-Complete Program
Has Been Arranged.

The North Dakota Retail Lumber
mans Association will hold their 18th
annual convention in Minot on Feb. 5
and g., 1t is expected that five hundred
lumbermen will attend. c. N. Cox,
of Minot, secretary of the state or
ganization, has the arrangements for
the entertainment we'll in hand and
there will not be an idle moment for
the visitors durig the two days.
The following is the program:
Feb. 5th-9 A. M. to II Noon.
Registration at Association Of Com
merce Rooms.
1:3O p. M.
Song-America
Address of Welcome for City-E.
A. Long, Minot, N. D.
Address Of Welcome for Association
of Commerce.
Response Otto Bauer, President
Lunberman's Association, Mandan, N.
2:15 P. M.-Americanism, J. J. Muir
ply, Minot
800 P. M.-Know Your Cost
Adolph Pfund, Sec. N. w. Lumber
mems Assn.
3:45 P. M.-Gypsum Jolts-W. P.
44oSSOIHoSh, ANAIAC<APOlISs
4:15 P. M.-Pointers on Your In
come Tax-Adolph Pfeund.
Appointment of Committees.
Adjourn for Town Criers Minstrels,
H. s. Auditorium, 8:15 sharp.
Smoker and lunch at 1890 at As
sociation of Commerce rooms.
Feb. Go A. M.
Business Session-Sons of Norway
hall.
Presidents Address.
Secretary's Report.
Treasurer's Report.
Committees Reports.
Election Of Officers.
II A. M.-Film and Lecture, Orphe-
UNI Theatre-F. F. Thompson, Ameri-
can Steel Wire Co.
1:3O P. M-Community Spirit =
Alexander Karr, Jamestown, N. D.
200 P. M.-Millwork, Standardiza-
tion-Mr. Hobart, Clinton, Iowa.
2:3O P. M. Liens-A. M. Thompson,
$50; $50 + P. \ M.-Better Buildings and
Farms Maj. E. s. Person, Minot.
4:30 P. M.-Adjourn for Salesmen's
Banquet, Grand Theatre, $3.50 sharp.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
Fathers and Sons to Hold Banquet

Arrangements are being made to
hold the second annual Father and
Sons Banquet at the high school aud
itorium soon, under the auspices OF
the Minot Rotary Club. At the enter
tainment year ago about 1000 people
attended the entertainment, which
dealt largely with sex hygiene. This
year the affair will be in the nature Of
''back to school'' movement, show
ing suitable films.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
MINOT CENSUS TO BE
RE-TAKEN SUNDAY
Association of Commerce Satisfied tina.
Many Names Have Been Overlook
ed and Will See that Full Count
is Made

Satisfied that a complete census has
-noc beer. taken b" the regular govern
ment enumerators in the city Of Minot,
the Association of Commerce has ar
ranged for census drive to take place
at 2 O'Clock Sunday.
No reflection is cast on the work
that has been done in several Of the,
Minot wards, but it is absolutely GER
tain that in number of the wards the
work was done in hapha2ard fashion,
probably due to the fact that there
was a scarcity Of material from which
to select when the enumeratoTs we're
chosen.
B. f. Stewart has been made gen
eral chairman Of the census and he
has selected fifteen sub-chairmen who
are asked to meet for instructions at
the Association of Commerce rooms
Saturday night at 7:3O o'clock These
sub-chairmen will each have charge of
a district in the city and they will
have their assistants. The work ought
to be completed in two hours. Fortu-
nately the census supervisor for the
district has permitted the Associa tion
of Commerce to aid in taking the cen
SUI. Minot wants every nose counted.
If we have population of 10000 or
$4,000, we want to know it and we will
tell the world. Grand Froks is not
overlooking any bets, neither is Fargo.
Minot as the third. and perhaps the
second city of the state, wants to know
just where she tands.
IF snv of the work ars miss vou Sun-
day call up the Association Of Com
nerce rooms nhone 242. and let It be
known This shor'l 20 over 100 per
cent strong It's important.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
Mrs. Red McCrill Will Come to Hus-
bands Aid.

Mrs. Ward McCrill, wife Of "Red"
McCrill, charged with murder of Jail
or Ernie Thompson, writes from Ed
imonton, Alta, where she has been liv-
ing since her release from the county
jail, that she is arranging to leave for
Minot soon to aid her husband, who
will put up as strong defense as
possible. Mrs. McCrill is said to be a
bright and rather attractive woman
who under ordinary circumstances
would have made good wife for the
right kind Of man. There is no
question - 10 her loyalty to her Grim
inal husband and she will leave no
stone unturned to assist him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
w. C. T. II. Meets.

The Women's Christian Temperance
Union held a delightful meeting at The
home Of Mrs. 9. F. Truax Tuesday at
ternoon. Good program, business ses-
sion, and q good lunch were features.
Several new members were taken in.
The proposition of assisting in the en-.
forcement Of the prohibition law and
fighting Lady Nicotine was considered.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29

The following is list of the jurors
drawn for the February, 1920, term of
the district court. The jurors will re-
port for duty February 10th, court
ON the 9th:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29

The one thing cheaper than dollars
these days appears to be brains. A
recent issue Of Kansas paper carried
want ads. for "A high school instruc-
tor, salary SIS a month";" and "A Ne
g1o e1o barber, guaranteed salary s25 to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
When nnwlirr Knew Henry Ford.

y
Michael Dowling, prominent Mime,
sofa banker, whcspoke in Minot We'd
nesdav night, told storv concerning
himself and Henry Ford Dowhng
some twenty wears ago spent several
weeks in Detroit, Mich, at large ho-
tel and became well acquainted with
the proprietor. When he was in De-
troit not long ago, the proprietor ask
ed Bowling if he had met his old>
friend, Henry Ford, lately. Bowling
replied that he did not know Ford per
sonally, whereupon the hotel man in
formed him that he did. Don't Won
remember the summer you spent with
me years ago, when on account Of tho
heat you'd sit in the rear of the no
tel? Don't you remember quiet fel-
low who used to sit out there with
you, hours at a time? Well. that
was Henry Ford. He ran the boilers
of my hotel then and paid him SIS
a month"