The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14

Special matinee at the Orpheum theatre today at o'clock p. m. 10 and 20 cents.
 Mrs. c. E. Mills, and little daugh- ter Charlottee, left the first of the week for Phoenix to remain for d short time.
 E.. H. Wheat, of the Flagstaff Lum- Der company, got back the middle of the week from a weeks trip in the southern portion of the state. Mon day he was in Phoenix attending the convention of Arizona lumbermen, in which organization he is secretary. Roosevelt Memeriol day was gener- ally observed throughout the country last Sunday. Here in Flagstaff all the flags were at half mast. Rev Moore at the Episcopal church, and Rev. Mitchell at the Federated church spoke fittingly in memory of the great American.
 J. J. Griffith, sales manager of the Baldwin Piano company for the states of California, Nevada and Arizona, with headquarters in Los Angeles, reached Flagstaff last Sunday for about weeks stay. Sullivan x Fay Tor are the local representatives of the concern.
 Lieut.. Marion Aubineau left Monday for Kingman, where he expects to re- main for short time to settle up some of the old flag ends of his busi- ness interests there, which he left precipitately to take up the job given him by Uncle Sam in the airpiane service.
 Forest Supervisor R. E. Marsh is expected back from Albuquerque the first of next week. He went to that city last Saturday night to be with his wife, who is recovering from her recent severe spell of sickness, and to attend meeting of the supervisors of District No. 3, comprising Arizona and New Mexico.
 Pete Solberg, contractor who IS erecting the new commissary and store house for the Flagstaff Lumber company, has gotten the concrete and wood work up to the floor of the first story. Bad weather has interfered with the work considerably, especially since it was in it's early stages, but Pete hopes to get it done on time.
 The steel work of the roof of the new west wing at the Normal school is in place. T. J. Mahoney, superin- tendent of construction stated last week that he had plenty of labor but that the work was now waiting for Oregon pine and that he did not know when the building would be com pleted.
 Joseph R. Treat, owner of the saw mill at Lakeside, Ariz., came in from his mill Tuesday on a short visit to friends and also looked up a young fellow by the name of Dolph Treat who recently came home from France. Dolph lived at his house good many years and he still has a dads inter- est in him.
 MT. John Garcin, for a number of years clerk in the local Forest super visor's office, now in the internal rev enue serive, with headquarters at Den yer, arrived in Flagstaff last week from Albuquerque. While on bus. mess trip he is taking a great deal of pleasure in meeting his many old friends here again, and he has many of them, too.
 Captain Murray Bremen and wife arrived in Flagstaff the first of the week and are the guests of relatives and friends for few days. Captain Murray is out of the army and back on his old job again selling hardware for George Ryan Co.,, of Fl Paso. He has not fully made his plans as yet but hopes to make his home in Flagstaff and travel out of here in the future. Flagstaff folks will be glad to have him home again if he can arrange it that way.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Tappin, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Arizona, arrived in Flagstaff last Tuesday. A special meeting of the local Rebekah lodge was held last evening in her honor.
 Mrs. w. M. Wilson, mother of "Bill' Wilson, just home from the wars, got to Flagstaff Wednesday from Vicksburg. Her joy at seeing her boy safe and unwounded after his service with the A. E. F. may be inn