The copper era., 1901-05-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Dr. Davis returned last week from California.
 Bob Campbell, an old timer of Met calf. was in town this week.
 Miss Clara Green left this morning for her home at Silver City.
 Victor Penney left this week for the White mountains, on short vacation.
 Mrs. Julia Hormeyer has been quite sick for the past few days, but is now recovering. {. C. F. Whitcher returned last week from Denver, where he spent several weeks on business.
 Richard Trevarthen arrived from Globe last week on visit to his daughter, Mrs. Neil Munro.
 w. T. Witt, one of the prominent stockmen of the Duncan country, spent couple of days in Clifton last week.
 Mrs. W. s. Settle and children of Morenci left last week for California on a visit and will be absent some weeks.
 Ben Crawford returned last week from Tucson, whore he is frequently called of late on important business"
 Mir. and Mrs. Bay Shannon and son left yesterday for the Blue, where Mrs. Shannon will spend few weeks visit ing friends.
 Tom Davis, the millionaire mine own CT of Tucson, who for amusement travels for Chicago tailoring house, is in the city.
 Oaks Warden, we'll known in Clifton, is now running a newspaper at Sabinal, Texas, and of course is rapidly accumu- lating fortune.
 Mrs. Chas. Freeman arrived from Stafford last week. Mir. Freeman has secured a cottage on Chase creek, where the family will reside.
 Thos. H. Wigglesworth Of Durango, Colorado, visited Clifton this week. He was at one time the chief engineer of the D. x R. G. railroad.
 Jacob King returned this week from a trip to Deming. He reports that the machinery is arriving for the Luna County Oil Co. which will soon com mence boring for oil.
 Arthur Hudson, deputy postmaster, returned Tuesday last from trip to Santa Fe and Kansas City. He was absent about month, and reports hay ing had a most enjoyable trip.
 w. E. Arnold, formerly of Abilene, Texas, but late of the Lowdon National Bank of Fl Paso arrived in Clifton last week to assume his duties as assistant cashier in the First National Bank of this city.
 P. c. Little, book-keeper for Mitchell Bros. of Metcalf, favored the ERA with a call yesterday. MT. Little is recently from California, but is so well pleased with Arizona that he expects to remain permanently.
 Mrs. Hill, wife of Supervisor Hill, will soon leave for San Jose, California, where their daughters, Misses Maggie and Rose have been attending school. Miss Maggie will graduate at the end of this term, and both will return home with their mother.
 J. P. Gillespie. one of the prosperous farmers Of the Solomonville country, spent a few days in Clifton this week. Mir. Gillespie does not depend on the hay market, but fattens cattle and hogs on his alfalfa, and always finds good market for them at prices which pay better than selling the hay. If other farmers of the valley would follow his example the community would soon be independent of local railroad rates.
 Harry Wanda and wife, who have been filling musical engagement at the Midway for the past month, will soon leave by their own private conveyance for a trip through New Mexico and possibly Colorado. They are artists in their line. They are from British Columbia, and travelled all the way in a private conveyance. In this manner they get to see the country, and make a real pleasure of travelling and camp ing.