The copper era., 1906-09-20
PURELY PERSONAL


Mrs. w. F. Hagan arrived home
this week from California.
Miss Viola Terrill and Mrs. Newell
spent Sunday in Morenci.
Dick Franz returned last week
from an outing to Luna valley.
Mrs. Lola Saba Is home from Cali
fornia, where she spent month.
George Green and L. H. Chadburn,
of Metcalf, visited Clifton Sunday
last.
J. F. Cleaveland, editor OF the Mo-
renci Leader, visited Clifton Friday
last.
P. P. Greer; cashier Of the First
National Bank; is spending the week
in Globe.
Charley Dunn returned last week
from California, where he spent some
weeks pleasuring.
Jim Smith and family are home
from the coast, where they spent
the past six weeks.
c. A. Van Dorm is home from an
outing in the mountains, where he
spent his vacation.
Miss Adeline Bostick arrived last
week from Bush valley, where she
spent the summer.
Gordon Elliott left last week for
Tucson, where he will attend the
University of Arizona.
Mrs. Adam Smith and daughter re-
turned Sunday last from Ocean Park,
where they spent the summer.
Mrs. Herman Douglas and daughter
returned last week from the coast,
where they spent the summer
Mrs. J. o. Baylor is spending the
Charles Johnston, on Blue river.
George Fraser is back from Cali
fornia, and reports that his daughter
has entirely recovered her health.
Misses Flora and Dot Bonnie left
for Tucson Monday last, where they
will attend the territorial university.
Mrs. Cox of Ell Paso arrived last
week to join her husband, who has a
position in the office of the A. c.
store.
Mesdames Reitzer and Billingsley
returned last week from San Diego
and Los Angeles, where they spent
several weeks.
Mrs. Il. G. Schafer and daughter
returned last week from Los Angeles
where they spent the greater por-
tion of the summer.
Mrs. Clark, of Los Angeles, who
spent some time here visiting her
brothers, John and Henry Bingham,
left this week for her home.
Hal. Young, formerly of the ERA
typographical force, but now a resi-
dent of Globe, made his Clifton
friends a pleasant visit last week
Mrs. Anderson of San Saba, Texas,
arrived last week to get acquainted
with her granddaughter, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pickens Anderson.
J. r. Webster, who spent a few
weeks here visiting his son, John
Webster and family, returned Tues
day last to his home in Tennessee.
Harry Shipman left this week for
Cananea, where he may accept en-
plOyment with some of the mining
companies on their engineering force.
Assistant District Attorney Nc
Alister returned last week from a
political jaunt down the valley. He
found everybody busy and political
matters as somewhat quiet.
Mrs. A. A. Anderson and son Robbie
returned recently from Washington,
D. c., where they spent the summer.
She was accompanied home by her
sister, Miss Patterson. who will spend
the winter here.
NJ. L. Owens, who is in charge of
the shoe department of the A. C.
store, returned last week from a
visit to Silver City, N. NJ, which
town he states is the liveliest in the
southwest.
Will Parks, of Solomonyille, who
desires the democratic nomination
for supervisor, spent few days in
this part of the county during the
past week. He is a representative
citizen of the valley, and has many
friends in this section
Archie Morrison, superintendent of
the A. G. concentrating plant, re-
turned last week from a tour of Old
Mexico, where he. spent some time.
While there he visited many of the
great mining camps, and found many
good plants in operation.
John j. Birdno, George Olney and
Frank Dysart came up from the val
ley this week to investigate the tail
Ings question, and found conditions
much better than they had expected.
The tailings question will soon be a
thing of the past.
D. II. Mcdonald, father of 'Skeet-
err" Mcdonald, spent some days here
during the past week visiting his
son. Mr.. Mcdonald has been an en-
gineer in the employ of the S. P.
railroad for many years. He is now
past seventy years of age, and in all
has been on an engine tor fifty-twO
years. He is now on the retired list,
and is enjoying his vacation.