The copper era., 1901-08-29
PURELY PERSONAL

. 1 Jud Webster is on the sick list this week.
 John Parks was up from Solomon vile this week.
 Win. Wallace and family, Of Metcalf, leave this week for Denver on a visit.
 Mrs. John Anderson returned Sun day from visit to friends in England. Jos. Tanner came down from the mines Sunday last on business for his comp any.
 George Greene, manager Of the A. C. Co. store at Metcalf, spent Sunday in Clifton.
 EbOie 5. Smith left this morning for San Francisco, where he will spend a few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Ricardo Norte and children are now in the City of Mexico on q pleasure trip.
 Jeff Dunagan returned last week from California, where he spent several weeks very pleasantly.
 B. C. SpOoner Of Denver, Colorado will arrive this evening on visit to his aunt, Mrs. Dr. Tales.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. NJ. Shannon leave , tomorrow for California, where they will spend few months.
 Lou Morris and Geo. Dorms, Of the A. C. Co. store, are enjoying an outing in the Graham mountains.
 Bay Shannon, who left last week for Fl Paso, in search of health, is inn proving, and will soon be home.
 L. A. Lowell, of Los Angeles, is run ming the Wells-Fargo express office during the absence of Agent Keene.
 John Parr, section foreman Of the A. & x. NJ. at Duncan, called thls week to have his name enrolled for the ERA.
 M. /. Elliot leaves this morning on visit to the Pacific coast. He will vis- it the Sound country before returning.
 w. K. Dial, prominent attorney Of Stafford, visited Clifton this week on legal business, and was well pleased with the copper metropolis.
 R. E. Bruce, of Redlands, California, arrived last night on visit to his brother, A. F. Bruce, book-keeper for the shannon Copper company.
 W. T. Selleck, representing the Los Angeles Times, is in Clifton in the interest of the mining edition of the paper, which is being prepared.
 George Gilliard was up from his Gila hot springs this week and says E. F.. Frye, who is visiting there, is recover ing rapidly, and will soon be we'll.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Kline and daughter returned from Los Angeles Friday last, and while they enjoyed the trip, still they think there is no place like Cliff ton.
 Prof. Williams, principal of the Cliff ton public schools, returned this week from San Francisco, where he spent his vacation as d student in the Cald well school of oratory.
 August Shenck returned from Las Cruces last week, where he was called by telegram announcing the death of daughter. He reports the City of the Crosses as very quiet.
 I. N. Stevens was in from Metcalf Tuesday. He failed to make connec- tion with the train at Longfellow, and walked down in fifty minutes. Pretty good time for an old timer.
 Jake Abrahams, formerly Of Clifton, has disposed of his hotel business in Fl Paso and is now hunting new To- cation. He arrived in Clifton last night, and was given a hearty welcome by his friends.
 G. NJ. Spragins left Monday last for l4OFuSDuTS, where ne VIII lOln HIS IdIn- fly who spent the summer on the coast. From Lordsburg they will proceed to their old home in Alabama, where Mir. Spraggins will take a needed rest.
 J. c. Keene, the express agent, was called to Tucson this week by tele- gram announcing the death of his sis ter, a young lady. His father is also quite sick at Tucson. Mir. Keene has the sympathy of a large circle of friends in Clifton.
 Mrs. w. J. Parks and Der daughter in-law, Mrs. w. H. Parks, and her daughter, Mrs. Will Holt, started yes terdav for Los Angeles, California, where they expect to remain for sever al weeks. All are in poor health, es- pecially Mrs. Holt, and the Bulletin hopes that the coast climate will prove beneficial and they will return home well.
 Dick Lakenan returned Tuesday night from Mineral Wells, Texas, where he spent nearly three months bathing and using the waters Of those cele bratcd wells. His health has inn proved materially, but lis lower limbs are still partially paralized. He re- ports that all northern Texas has sui fered greatly from the drouth. Ari- zona he says, is the only country.