The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-04-26
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PURELY PERSONAL

Dutch Keppler of Metealf spent
Sunday in Clifton:
Judge Campbell was down from
Metcalf Sunday last.
Sheriff Jim Parks spent few day:
in Clifton this week.
Dan Grant, foreman at the Coronado
mines, visited Clifton this week.
Judge Boyles was in town thi,
week from his ranch on Blue river.
Judge Neff left last week for Silver
City and Leopold on visit to his
family and friends.
Sam Roberts editor of the Stafford
Journal, visited the CliftonMorenci
section this week.
j. L. T. Waters, postmaster aud
Justice of the peace at Duncan spent
Tuesday in Clifton.
Oscar Webster, a progressive
farmer of the lower valley, is spend
ing few days in Clifton.
Mrs. D. G. Hobart of Silver City
arrived last week on a visit to her
daughter; Mrs. J. E. Harvey.
Mrs G. L. Coffee, of Fort Thomas,
arrived this week ON a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Young.
Charles Stevens, superintendent of
the Stevens Copper company of Met
calf, visited Clifton this week.
VIM. Heating, one of the most
enterprising miners of the Metcalf
section, is spending a few days in
Clifton.
Mrs. E. H. Franz and children left
this morning for Globe, where they
will join Mr.. Franz and make their
future home.
Mrs. A. a. Anderson and son
Robert left this morning for Wash
ington D. c. where they will spend
the summer.
Mrs. George Chase arrived this
week from Bay City, Mich, to join
her husband, and will make her home
here in the future.
Mrs. Frank Billingsley and children
of Duncan, who spent week in Cliff
ton visiting Mrs. c. o. Billingsley, re-
turned home this morning.
A. G. McAlister, assistant district
attorney, returned this week from
Solomonville, where he had been
attending court for a couple of
weeks.
r. T. O'Donnel of Morenci spent a
couple of days in Clifton this week.
1t is probable that he will accept the
nomination on the socialist ticket for
the honorable and lucrative Office
of sheriff.
''Dad" Hoeye, of Globe, came over
last week on a short visit to his
grandson, Lonnie. He was accom-
panied home by Mrs. L. e. Hoeye
and Lonnie, who will spend a week
there. L. E. is now organizing a
summer widowers' club.
Lee Hobbs and Jim Harvey are
spending the week at the Gilliard
Hot springs. Their comissary de-
partment was supplied for week, but
it is not likely that they will return
as long as they can forage on the
surrounding country.
Mrs. A. S. Rosecrans left yesterday
morning for San Jose, California,
where she has many relatives from
whom she had not heard since
the earthquake up to the time of
her departure. The many friends
of the family in this section hope
that they haye all escaped without
serious trouble.
j. r. Todd, for the past five years
paymaster of the A. & N. NJ. r. r.
will leave about the first of the
month for Globe, where he has ac-
cepted a responsible position with
the Globe National Bank, which will
open for business in that enterpris-
ing city in a short time. He has
many friends in Clifton who regret
his departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Smith, who
have been residents of Clifton for
the past five years, left yesterday
for Globe where they will make
their home in the future. Mr.. Smith
was the father of the ella Valley
Bank and Trust company, which is
now doing an extensive busine
throughout Graham and ella counties.
He recently sold out his interest
in that institution and, with others,
is now about to start the Globe
National Bank. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith have many friends here
who wish them well in their new
field, and hope that they may oc-
casionally find time to visit their old
stamping grounds.
The following merchants of Cliff
ton have agreed to close their stores
on Sunday and all legal holidays,
provided all other merchants will do
the same: The Becker-Franz Co,
]. E. Holt, J. & a. Smith, H. B. Nc
Dowell, Ivan Hoefeld, Leonardo
Gorcio Piopa1 Volda1 g. 10 NJ