The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-01-30
PURELY PERSONAL

George Burkner was down from
Metcalf last week.
G. Micthell was a Metcalf visitor
to Clifton last week.
. w. L. Anderson, of Hachita, Wis
tied Clifton Monday.
c. F. Dermont and wife were dowr
= from Metcalf Friday last.
Charlton Jay, of Morenci, was
down on business Friday last.
Baylor Shannon and son, Lloyd, re
turned Monday from Ell Paso.
? L. Slessinger and wife were dowr
from Metcalf few days this week.
Misses Josephine and Stella Stevens
. were down from Metcalf Friday last.
Mrs. w. A. Pitt, proprietress Of
: the Central Hotel, visited Duncan
Tuesday last.
Mrs. D. c. Hobart left last week fer
Ell Paso on a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Copeland.
Rev. John r. Gass, of Albuquerque,
N. NJ, is,spending the week with his
friend, Rev. Love.
]. L. Reeves came up from Solom-
onville Tuesday and left "Wednesday
for few days visit to Duncan.
Mesdames G. h. Dudley and H. D.
Wiley, of Metcalf, are spending the
day in Clifton visiting friends.
Gao C+ara1s ono of tho old 4;r1a
mining men of this section, left
Tuesday for the Duncan country.
o A. Risdon, Clifton's leading
photographer, left Wednesday for
Ell Paso on a short business trip.
Harry Niblock, chief carpenter of
the A. C. company, made flying trip
down the A. & N. NJ. road Wednesday
Bob Patterson, representing the
Dawson Fuel Co, with headquarters
in Ell Paso, visited Clifton this week.
E. P. Holmes, of Leadville, Colo
RADIO, arrived this week and will asso-
ciate himself with W. T. Richards in
the carpenter business.
Archie Morrison, superintendent of
the A. c. concentrating department
at Clifton, left last week for a bust
ness trip to Sonora, Mexico.
Ed Head, one of the prominent
cattlemen of this section, who re-
sides in the Guthrie country, visited
Clifton last week on business.
Charles Dudley, who resides in the
east, arrived in Clifton Friday last
on visit to his brother, George, gen.
eral manager at the Standard mines.
G. S. Thomsou, the rubber belt
salesman, who makes Clifton fire.
quent visits, arrived this week and
will spend few days here on bust
ness.
Miss Patterson arrived this week
from Iowa to take the position of
stenographer in the A. & N. NJ. gen.
eral office, Mrs. Walter Siegel having
resigned.
w. r. Chambers, clerk of the DIS
trict court at Solomonville, arrived
in Clifton Wednesday evening and
will spend a few days here on bust
ness.
B. o. Mastick, who is connected
with the A. & N. NJ. freight depot, re-
turned home Friday last from Dem
ing, where he attended the funeral
of his beloved wife.
Miss Laura Agnew, of Ontario,
G,I;forn;a arrivad Tuaedav avauip0
to teach in the South Clifton public
school. She will fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Miss
Gaddis.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Catlin, of Peru,
Nebraska, arrived in Clifton last week
to spend a month or six weeks with
their son, G. N. Catlin, one of the
proprietors of the Independent assay
Office.
J.E. McDavitt, chief Office man at
the Standard mines, visited Clifton
Monday on business connected with
the company. Mr.. McD1vitt re-
ports everything running smooth at
the mines.
Mrs. L. v. Hoyt and children ar
rived recently from Patagonia, Ari-
IONA, to join Mr.. Hoyt, who is now
permanently located in Clifton. They
formerly resided here and have many
friends who welcome them back.
George OlneJ, chairman of the
board of supervisors, returned to
Clifton this week to look after his
business affairs in this end of the
county. Mr.. Olney now spends a
great deal of his time in Clifton and
I'VE will soon claim him as resident.
We carry some of the most wholesome
and delicious food products in the
world at Smiths store.