The copper era., 1903-04-30
MINOR MENTION


I'D 81
sra. Librada Probencio, aged %
years, died yesterday at her home in
North Clifton.
Died in this city Tuesday last, Grace
Pearl, aged three months, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bright The ERA ex-
tends its sympathy to the be reaved
parents.
Church Services, Sunday 1890 a.
m, Christ And His Bride" 100 p.
m, "The Seventh Commandment"
Sunday School . p. IN. All will be
made welcome.
Assistant General Manager Veitch
has ordered several cars OF crude Pc
troleum from California which will be
used for sprinkling the streets. If it
is found to work well in this dry eli
mate, it i, likely that all Of the streets
will be sprinklcd with it.
Mrs. Geo. II Kelly, who has been
receiving medical attention at the
California hospital for the past two
months, has SO far recovered as to be
able to receive visitors. Her improve
mcnt at present is quite rapid.-Bul-
leiin.
Hazel, the infant child Of Mr. and
Mrs. Farley Bigclow, OF HIPS addi
ton, died Thursday last The re-
mains were taken charge Of by Under
takor Pascoe, and prepared for ship
mcnt TO Thatcher for burial. The
parents have the sympathy Of their
many friends in their great loss.
The Coronado Railroad will run cx-
ira trains Tuesday, May 9TH, between
Clifton and Mctcalf, fare for round trip
~ cents. The Mexicans will give
grand C;nco de Mayo LIBERATION there
on that date. Trains will leave Clifton
at 100 p. m. and 100 p. m Tickets
will be good Tor return on the morn
ing OF the sixth.
Mrs. Mae Swctnem. Grand Matron
OF the Grand Lodge Order Eastern
star OF Arizona. and past Worthy
Matron Phoenix Lodge Order Eastern
Star, visited Clifton last week on a
tour OF inspection OF lodges OF the
territory. She found the Clifton lodge |
in excellent, working order, and was
quito complimentary to the officers |
of the lodge.
Wiley + Jones, deputy district at
tornry, returned this week from Solo |
knoxville where he spent some time
attending court. During Mr.. Jones' /
absence a rlmor was put in circula-
ton that he would close his Office here |
and resume his residence in Stafford. /
MIR. Jones says that there Is absolutely !
no truth in the statement. He cN- /
poets To remain a citizen of Clifton for /.
an indefinite period.
w. J. Ovens, formerly resident Of
Clifton, but now of Duncan, was in /
the city a few days last week on busi- /
ness. MIR Owens is engaged in he !
chicken businesses on an extensive |
scale and expects to soon be able To /
supply Clifton with fresh eggs and fat !
chickens. He has met with many de- !
laws so far, but hopes u make better /
progress in the future. He reports /
the valley in IL nOurishinE condition F.
and says that the farmers oi the Dan /
can country will all soon be on easy /.
street il nothing unusual happens.
Tclegraphic orders were received by /.
Forest Supervisor Breen, from the /
Department, instructing him to take I
prompt action in sheep trcspass cases .
1t WAS currently reported that a num- .
Der of sheepmcn intended taking /
their sheep onto the Black Mesa For !
est Reserve, in spite of the fact that
they were not granted permits. Prose
cutions will undoubtedly be made in
every case, but GA different line from
the recent cases, which, some sheep
men have enormously concluded, left /
the government without means of en-
forcing the law.
Mrs. c. w. Beck entertained the
High-Five club at her residence in
South Clifton Thursday erening last.
Cards were played until the mid-hour.
when, much to the delight of those
present, dainty lunch aud refresh
ments were served. y most enjoyable
evening was then declared, and all
Joined together in voting Mrs. Beck
an expert hostess and entertainer,
after which they departed for home.
Mrs. J.. \. w. Burtch WAS awarded
the ladv'S prize, magnificent
souvenir spoon; and Mr.. McCutchen
captured the gentIeInan's prize. very
fine pocket knife, both useful and
ornamental.
Sewing machines from $500 to
$40. 90 at ). j. Forbes.
Largest stock millinery in town, just
received by J. +. Holt.
Risdon,s photographs are up to date.