The copper era., 1908-05-07
PURELY PERSONAL


 week on business.
 B. O. Picard, of Metcalf, visited Clifton this week.
 l.. Slessinger- and family are down from Metcalf this week.
 Mrs. Matthews of Springerville visited Clifton this week.
 Miss Mary Bostick left this morn- ing on visit to valley friends.
 Mesdames Wiley and Dudley were down from Metcalf Saturday last.
 Will Grant was down from Metcalf this week on a short pleasure trip.
 E. w. Taylor, one of Duncan's busi- ness men, spent Monday in Clifton.
 MT. and Mrs. A. T. Thomson re- turned last night from trip to the east.
 Chas. Alt left Monday for S)lomon- vile, where he has a case in the dis trict court.
 Norman Carmichael left this week on a short business trip to Fl PasO and other points.
 F. w. Ferguson and wife are enjoy ing visit by MT. Ferguson's father, who arrived last week.
 S. Marcus, manager of the A. C.. Coronado store, made his usual Sun day visit to Clifton last week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Bennie and son left this morning. Mrs. Bennie and son will visit Tucson and Mir. Bennie will visit Globe.
 Jack Holman, Reece Webster, c. o. Billingsley and F. O Bacon made short business visit to Cochise county this week.
 w. J. Riley, ca ,hier of the First National bank, spent a few days of the past week on a business visit to Stafford and Globe.
 Prof. Frank Dykes and E. J. Leh man spent Sunday evening very pleasantly as the guests of Dell NJ. Potter and family.
 w. L. Neel, proprietor of the Neel transfer, recently moved his family down from Morenci and they will re- side here in the future.
 Tommy Simpson, the oldest en- gineer on the A. & N. M., is spending the week in Mexico, where he is in- terested Tn some mining property.
 s. J. Forbes, formerly one of the leading business men of Clifton, re- turned this week from California, where he spent the past six weeks for the benefit of his health.
 Miss Agnew, who taught in the South Clifton public school the latter part of this term, left this week for her home in California, where she will spend her vacation.
 Forest Moore, formerly connected with the Gold Belt company, returned last week from a vacation trip to his home in the east. He reports good time and left yesterday for Morenci.
 George Olney, chairman of the board of supervisors, and one of the proprietors of the meat market on Chase creek, visited Clifton last week, returning home Saturday.
 Miss Elizabeth Lehnen, who spent the past winter in Clifton on a visit to MT. and Mrs. Herman Noll, left last week for her home in Wisconsin. While here she made many friends who regret her departure.
 J. E. McDavitt was down from the Standard mines Monday. He reports usual. He also reports that a good grade of ore has been discovered on the surface of the San Jose claim.
 The Misses Snedicore, Priest and Keen, who taught in the Metcalf school last term, left this morning for their homes to spend vacation. They were accompanied to Clifton by a handsome young man, whose name the ERA will let the Metcalf people guess.
 MT. and Mrs. Ross Ball, of Clifton, last week enjoyed a short visit from MT. Balls father, Dr. T. s Ball, prominent physician of Martin 7ille, Michigan, and c. E. Bortle, of De troit. This was their first visit to an Arizona mining camp and they were more than we'll pleased.
 H. H. Dyer, superintendent of the Shannon mines, left Monday for short visit to California, where his family now resides. He will return with his family, who will spend the summer months on Shannon hill, which place Mir. Dyer considers a pleasant sumner resort.
 Engagement Announced.
 Mrs. Wheaton Berault de St. Maurice entertained at cards last Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Berault and MT. Wade Hampton, whose engagement was announced. A large number of their lady friends were invited to the card party and spent d delightful afternoon. In the envening the beautiful home of Mir. M l. ;r%