The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-20
INSTANT ms INTERVIEWS

|.- .
| er and the ice man
ARTHUR BIGGs-There is not a.
much building being planned as was
tne case last year at this time. ana
'nis is really surprising fact.
T. J. MNERNEY-You're a dan
gerous man to talk to. cant saw
even the most commonplace thing but
"nat you stick it in the paper. Now
for gosh sakes. don't put this in.
e e. BLOYED-We were selling
onions cary in February grown in the
open garden plot There isn't an
otner locality in Colorado where Won
can DO this. that have ever heard
OF The onions came on early de-
spite the longest Continued cold SMELL
canon City has experienced in years
= " MkINLEY--Ou business was
me best in 1918 that 1t has been in the
nistery OF the store. We got a great
amount OF tourist trade during the
summer months The tourists spend
money.
DR.: STANLEY j. ROBERTs-rf
cahoa City gets that government hos
pitai 1t will mean that this good town
VIII have reached the top of the grade
m its hsht for more institutions and
bigger and better town
u II. FREY-our busfnes in Janu-
ary and February was much greater
esch month than 1t was a wear aeo
and 1913 was the biggest year in our
history
-G- e HAWKEY-Like a nevspape-
man. the carpenter is soon or the ieb
after a nre. a'ong with the insurance
men - ''e
CLAUDE SINGER Very few of the
cigars that sell from 10 cents nm are
put up in boxes OF rs unless Won nav
extra for them nowadays.
E FRANK EMMERSON-When the
wind blows. If we didn't sweep the
sand on our front sidewalk about
three times day. it would be piled
up foot high.
r c. BAC0N-A man in authority
told me that It would take $4,000 To
nl1lr The 19pver. Penrose & North
<otl5444 this year. and because
they could only see about 81 500 4.
oustness they decided to Junk II.
CAPT HoLHKoox-rhs aa,xsauo.
!. .AEAz 41lz4 lu1n1 ~ fhalk 4 - -
looking AFTER the physical snd sDIrfr.
uai weifAre OF the th6usands ~ ecooee
Who undoubtedly viii appear ,hrnueh-
outthe country when the army d, naIrx
demobiIfzed.
JOE HEAvENRIDGE-n peop,e
we're compelled to bury their faults.
the undertakers would be kept ousy.
LLOYD EGBERS-When man has
hre. no matter how much Insurance
he has. ther are ways lot OF things
he forgets to include. For instance.
that old pair of fishing pants ana that
slouch hat that are 9orth nothing. but
are things he wouldn't take $loo for.
GENE BRADBURY never got
much comfort out of my irst cigar
but got lot of experience.
G. v. HoDGIN-The mar with a
shady character ought to be able To
keep cool
HENRY FERKEL-This dull time
Of the year with bakers. Folks eat
more bakery goods in summer than
they do In winter,
CHARLIE FOWLER-Whale meat
may be rare delicacy. but I'll take
mine by absent treatment.
JOE 5AEz-I notice that Pa
soso Springs nearly burnt up the
other day I owned about all that
Town when ii burned up the first
time We lost everything That was
about 20 years ago,
GLEN WILKERSON-I know
great deal more now about England
and France and Europe generally than
did when l studied geography. i'll
ever did. Most soldiers who went
overseas can say the same thing
thirE. /.
H. C. BENsoN-The last thing
about the rutcmobile that most auto
owners think about Is the looks OF
their auto top,
CHARLES DuNCAN-This is ne.sr-
u the time OF the year when the home
loving man has to buy $l2 worth or
garden seeds. so that he can harvest a
75-cent crop next fall.
RAYMOND RIEDE--l have found
hat raising pigs. even on small
scale, is profitable business.
FRED SARTOR-A few more days
es warm weather and the plumbers
viii all be busy fixing bursted water
pipes that have Just thawed out after
heing frozen all winter.
ALI MITCHEI.L-in the old days
the boys used to wear Gaiways, chin
chillas, mutton chops. Belschazxars.
acknowledgements. lambrequins and
spinnakers and the women wore hoop
skirts.
II. ptrTNry-rhs tbraa samoa.