The Coconino sun., 1917-03-02
PERSONAL INTERVIEWS
By DubelIu Dubellu Tee

w. F. JAEGER, Merchant-"Join the Flagstaff Board of Trade. This Virlle organization is devoting it's best talent and energies to the effective promotion of Flagstaff. It is doing good work. It needs more active members. Every person should iden- tify himself with this great work for the advancement and upbuilding of this community. You will be grati- fled with the opportunities to be found for aiding this progressive effort in behalf of a greater Flagstaff"
 F. D. FORD, Orpheum Theatre Flagstaff is not only a wonderful place in other respects, but it is won- derful because of its people. This city is full of interesting people that we know nothing about. We meet them every day, people who have come here from the ends of the earth to live here because ours is such a delightful city. Many of them have fascinating careers but we hear nothing till they have gone. Flag staff is good city to live in"
 T. A. STALL, Santa Fe agent-"We have received official notification that San Diego has extended her post-ex- position period to April 1. The Cana dian and French exhibits still remain intact. Recitals are given daily at the mammoth outdoor organ. Mill tary reviews and band concerts are held regularly. The several hundred acres of beautiful grounds and build ings, with their unequaled architect ure; are as attractive as ever. The admission fee has been reduced to 25 cents on week days, and 10 cents on Sunday. After April 1 the grounds, buildings and outdoor organ remains as permanent park improvements and will be of continued interest to tour ists."
 T. J. MAHONEY, contractor-"T building trade papers are all predict ing prosperity in building circles dur ing the coming year. I think we will have more than our share of this prosperity in Flagstaff"
 TOM REFS, county clerk-"The sunshine is again flooding the coun- try and the recent snow storm cleared the atmosphere and brought spring that much nearer with it's gladness. Flagstaff welcomes the visitors and invites a comparison of the climate here at this time."
 A. G. BADER, merchant-"Th wholesale price of eggs in Chicago this week is 41c. They are also sold by the pound. Six to eight eggs make pound according to size and would cost 27c pd. If big hen laid big eggs and little hen laid little eggs and both worked equally hard and laid an egg day the little hen might earn 1Sc week to pay for its board, while the big hen made 33c."
 W. B. RAUDEBAUGH, merchant q noticed a man in front of my store the other day who was probably fight ing the h c of l stoop and pick up pin but he lost his suspender button. Now was this fair exchange, or was he out more than he was in ?"
 JOHN METZ, barber.-"I read one of MT. Bryan's speeches the other day rather carelessly and missed one of it's best bezels: I am fighting to be decent and still be democrat"
 Beware of Bathtubs
 When you think you are in the most danger you may be in the least dan ger, according to A. W. Bikker, one of whose hobbies is insurance statistics.
 One of his more recent discoveries is that person is seventy times more likely to get hurt taking bath than in burning building.
 Out of 3370 accident claims, the i'm surance company figures compiled show the following causes of acci- dents:
 Fire, 1.
 Slipping in bathtub, 70.
 Getting out of bed, 61.
 Fell down stairs, 626.
 Lighting cigars, 92.
 Razoring corns, 32.
 Scalding in kitchen, 108.
 Poison razor cuts, 59.