The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-17
INSTANT INTERVIEWS


insurance you have. there is always a
loss when you have a fire. We ex
pect to be ready for business next
week.
DR. C. H. wILKINSoN-The infiu-
enza cases that have been coming
down since this last siege are very
light and most Of the patients DO not
carry a temperature over a day.
EVERETT BANCROFT-Down at
Ordway the season is very backward
and Is worrying the growers there
quite = little because they depend to
such an extent upon early crops. The
recent snow there was heavier than
II was here.
@. H CLARK did not know that
Andrew johnson, one of our presi-
dents. could not read until after he
was married until read what Henry
watterson had to say about IT,
BEN PARHM--I thought when I
got married that would be the end of
the celebration. but the colored folks
tell me now that three more social
events are on the program.
CHARLES ScHAFFER-I under
stand we win have open season on
deer and on sage chickens again this
year due to the failure OF the Legisla-
ture TO pass the proposed fish and
game laws. 6a
FRED DuNcAN--We ought TO have
another city baseball league here this
year. Interest in the matter is begin
ming to chrystailize.
A H. DAvIS-There Is a world of
kid leather nthe European countries
that can not be shipped 10 America
becsuse OF the lack of bottoms re-
leased by the government That is
one reason why there is n scarcity OF
kid leather in this. country at this
time ~ rtNft
HARRY BOWEN--I was at the
steel works in Pueblo yesterday. They
seem 10 be working very large force
of men. but noticed in passing
through the gate that there were not
as many timetickets on the hook as
there was last summer. Fourteen out
Of 16 cpen-hearth furnaces were work
ing ttft
d. E. GIBsoN-I have just been
looking at the saw-toothed bayonet on
ttl1 wv kun Nutfn Duu SCStf
sent Clark Cooper, and IT has occurred
70 me that ukfls II looks very vicious
n IL we're 70 be stuck into me. don't
suppose 1t would matter much whether
II WAS sxw-toothed or not, because I
probably would not be in much OF a
position to make any protest on this
earth.
J. r. HAWKINS have 10 Barred
Rock hens. and positively no others.
yet on Thursday got IL eggs from
them What do you think Of that,
MRS. J. d. MCARTNEy-TheR Rec
ord has improved wonderfully.tn many.
respects OF late, and md myself
looking forward to its delivery each
evening.
II. CLAY RfENzLE-The wind
storm that struck US Sunday around
noon time is the worst that have
ever experienced since living in Canon
City.
T. A. HAYNES-Reai estate Is sell
Ing faster and at better prices at this
time than for several years. The
prospects for the future are also ex>
cellent. as s.4--u~k-
w. d. HARRY--As yet no claim for
indemnity has in any way to my
been made for the United
States in the settlement with Ger
many. Why should we not ask Ger
many to assume the liabilities of war
The justice of this is so
apparent when compared with the
claims OF the other nations for indem-
nifty for material damage that its jus
tice can not be denied. Our country
has lost its most valuable asset for
ever. Property loss can be remedied
in time. but death never. Disability
in some csses worse than death will
be n liability OF the government for a
Germany can be justly
called on to pay every death claim and
every payment for disability should be
assessed to the Germans. A move
ment to exact this from Germany
would meet popular approval because
Its equity is so plainly apparent that
Il would need no argument. The only
thing in Its way would be the lack OF
ability on the part Of Germany to pay
II in addition TO the huge sum which
will be exactcd from her by the other
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