The copper era., 1906-07-12
PURELY PERSONAL
1872

week ITOIn his IduCu Ou IhC l1oOO'
Dave Settle left this week for Los
Angeles, where he expects to remain.
Mrs. Wiley and sister, Miss Thomp-
son, of Metcalf, spent Saturday last
in Clifton.
Mrs. J. E. Hargis left this rcorning
for Los Angeles for the benefit of
her health.
Miss Eta Martin is spending few
weeks in Silver City visiting friends
and relatives.
Joe Dial returned last week from
Black river, where he spent six weeks
very pleasantly.
Chas. Chesterfield, one of New
towns prominent citizens, visited
Clifton this week.
w. M. Clark, chief of the grocery
department of the A. c.. store, went
to Duncan this morning on business.
Dude Eldridge and son, of Grant
county, came over last week to aid
in the celebration of the Fourth of
July.
Ed Morrill,, one of the old time
carpenters of this camp, arrived last
week from Morenci to make his
home here.
James A. Campbell, of the Shan
non office force, left this week for
California, where he will spend his
vacation.
Col Dell Potter and Chas. Daniels
will leave in the morning for Ell Paso,
where they will join the Elk herd
for Denver.
Mrs. Wells and daughter, Jessie,
left this week for Texico, Texas,
+hou will Snand faW waolrS
with relatives.
G. K. Reed, of the Shannon office,
left last week for Gleason, near
days on business.
Deputy Sheriff Lee Hobbs visited
the county seat last week, and re-
ports the best crops in years along
the ella valley.
Walter Doudna expects to leave in
few days for the White mountains,
where he will spend a few weeks
fishing and resting.
J. o. Baylor left this week for Blue
river and the White mountains,
where he will spend couple of weeks
hunting and fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas and Mr.. and
Mrs. Atherton, left this morning for
California, where they will spend a
few weeks pleasuring.
DIR. Burtch returned last week
from Douglas, where he spent the
Fourth, which he says was a regular
spread eagle" affair.
Chas. Henry, proprietor OF the
Dew Drop Inn, left last week to join
his wife at Claude, Texas, where they
will spend few weeks.
Mrs. G. L. Coffee and daughter left
yesterday morning for Globe. They
were accompanied by Miss Nettie
Young, a sister of Mrs. Coffee.
Will Damron returned last night
from Deming, where he had been to
secure draft horses. He found good
horses very scarce in that section.
F. H. Brown, of the drug depart
ment of the Arizona Copper COM
pany, returned this week from the
mountains, where he spent his vaca-
ton.
Mrs. J. W. Bonnie, accompanied
by her daughter Miss Florence and
son Willis, left this week for Long
Beach, where they will spend a few
weeks.
H. G. Schafer left Saturday last
for Lordsburg, to join his family and
then proceed to California, where he
will spend a few weeks bathing and
fishing.
L. B. Elliott, F. J. Elliott, Rev.
Love and Walter Seigal left this
week for the White mountains, where
they will spend a few weeks hunting
and fishing.
Eddy Marcus, who has been in the
Ell Paso store for the past two years,
left this week for Albuquerque, where
he has accepted employment with
leading firm of that city.
Mrs. Thos. Sidebotham and children
left this morning for San Francisco
on visit to Mr.. Talbot, Mrs. Side
botham's father, who has been in
poor health since the earthquake.
George Greene, manager of the A.
G.. store at Metcalf, who spent few
weeks in Colorado and Iowa, returned
Saturday last. He reports the east
as very hot, and thinks there is no
climate equal to that of Metcalf.
Roy Wayland, who is in charge of
the drug department of the Arizona
Copper company, will leave Sunday
next for his former home in Missouri,
where he will spend his vacation.
He wishes the ERA to assure the
young ldQl6S OF Clifton, Win WQOm
he is very popular, that he does not
contemplate committing matrimony
while on the trip.
|. P. Riley, who has been connected
with the ella Valley Bank for some
time past, left Monday last for his
old home at La Crosse, Wisconsin,
where he expects to remain perma-
nentlv. He was one of Clifton's best
ball players. and will be missed from
the local line up. He has many
friends in Clifton who hope that he
may some day find it to his advantage
to return, and again make his home
here.
Charles Allen returned last week
from an extensive prospecting trip in
the state of Sinaloa, Mexico, where
he spent some time. He entered
the country from Chihuahua, and en-
countered some hot weather before
he reached the mountains, but after
that he found the climate and
scenery all that could be desired.
He reports the mountains of that
country as we'll timbered and with an
abundance of fine water, but very
rough.
Spuds, spuds and onions, three cars
in transit for the A. G. grocery de-
partment. Buy them while they are
fresh.