The copper era., 1905-09-07
PURELY PERSONAL


 ted Clifton Saturday.
 Mrs. John Webster went to Duncan last Friday on a visit to friends.
 Mrs. Terrel and children arrive d last Friday to make Clifton their home.
 Harry Jennings, one of tie A. c. carpenters, returned last Thursday from the coast.
 Miss Rud, of Springerville, Ariz., passed through Clifton Saturday en route to Stafford.
 M. R. Owens, shoe man in the A. c. store, returned home from California last Thursday night.
 Mrs. Harry Wright, who spent several weeks on the coast, arrived home Saturday night.
 AL Kuntz of the Standard Copper mines, visited the county seat last Saturday on business.
 Miss Marie Johnston spent several days of last week in Clifton as the guest of Miss Chapman.
 H. w. Bishop, the insurance man, arrived in camp Tuesday and is busy giving the town a rustic.
 W. E. Todd left yesterday for his old home in Michigan; where he will spend a few weeks visiting.
 w. E. Spaw, cattle inspector at this place, made trip to Duncan Monday, returning Tuesday.
 Sam Sidebotham, one of the con ductors on the Coronado railroad, returned Tuesday from California.
 Misses Anderson and Bostic, teach CTS in the Clifton public schools, arri- we'd Saturday from the mountains.
 Miss Laura Mcbride, of Safford, who spent week in Clifton on a visit to friends, returned home Monday.
 Joe Whitridge, the shannon black smith, returned last week to again resume his duties with the company.
 Mrs. Jud Webster arrived last week from California, afer having spent the summer months dipping in the ocean.
 Frank Billingsley and family re- turned to Duncan this morning after having spent few days in Clifton visiting.
 Miss Beulah Taylor, who spent the past year at her old home in Arkan- sas, returned last week to remain iii Clifton.
 MT. and Mrs. M. z. Elliott, who spent six weeks in the mountains en- toying the cool air, returned last Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. T. Thomson left yesterday morning for a trip to Cali fornia, where they will spend about three weeks.
 Clyde Prettyman and Eddie Abra- ham arrived from California Satur- day. MT. and Mrs. Prettyman will be home in a few days.
 Miss Dupre, music teacher of San Texas, arrived in Clifton last week. She will endeavor to or ganize a music class.
 A. G. Smith, cashier of the Gila Valley Bank & Trust company, left for Globe to be absent sev- eral days.
 Kid Kline, one of the engineers on the Coronado railroad, left Monday for Tucson, to spend few days on business and pleasure combined.
 MT. and Mrs. Alex Mclean came down from Metcalf Tuesday to see their children of on the train to Fl Paso, where they will visit a short time.
 Mesdames Harvey and Bernstein arrived Sunday evening from Silver City, where they spent several weeks quite pleasantly with relatives and 
 Miss Kate Carson, who taught a successful term in the South Clifton public schools last year, returned Saturday night to take up the same position.
 D. R. Luce, representing the Fl Paso Foundry and Machine company, left Tuesday for Cochise and Gila counties, after placing number of orders in this district.
 The "Arizona" special coach went to Lordsburg last Friday to meet MT, and Mrs. Alex Veitch, who spent several weeks in California. Their little daughter remained.
 I. N. Stevens left Tuesday morning for Lowell, close to Bisbee, where he will attend to some mining business. Ike is good judge of mining land and generally gets the best.
 J. G. Keppler, well known to old timers in this district, left last Sat urday for Cananea and other points in Mexico. He may decide to remain permanently in that country.
 Paul Jorschke, one of the A. c. has been transferred from Longfellow to Clifton. Paul has a number of friends who are glad to see him in camp again.
 MT. and Mrs. Mike Reardon and 11 Mics