The copper era., 1909-09-23
PURELY PERSONAL

Dell M. Potter left yesterday on ( short business visit to Globe.
 R. H. Catlett, one of the cattlemer of the Eagle country, was Clifton visitor last week.
 Mesdames Fales and Stevens, who spent the summer months on the coast, returned home last week.
 A. T. Thomson and wife returned home last Saturday night from a pleasure visit to the coast.
 J. R. Hampton spent several days of the week in the lower valley, re- turning home last night.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. MacLeay left yesterday morning for a months pleasure visit to the coast.
 Mrs. Henry Collins, who spent the past two months on the California coast, returned home this week.
 Sidney Jones, son of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Jones, left Saturday for Tucson to re-enter the University of Arizona.
 Mrs J. H. Kerby left this week for Gila, N. M., where she will spend sev- eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. c. W Daniels.
 Mrs. Pickens Anderson and child ren returned home this week from a pleasure visit to relatives and friends in Colorado.
 
 Willard, who made an extended visit to relatives at Oakland, Cal, re- turned home last week.
 Jeff Dunagan, proprietor of the Dunagan Bottling works, left Tues day morning for Tombstone, where he was called on business.
 James Mcintosh, who has been em- ployed at the A. c. King mine at Metcalf the past two years, was visitor in Clifton vest erday.
 M. H. Kane manager of the Shan non store department, returned home the first of the week from a short hunting trip in the mountains.
 George Longwell, who left here a few months ago has returned and will locate in Clifton permanently. His many friends are glad to see him back.
 Jerry Elliott, one of the popular attorneys of Globe, spent a day in Clifton last week on a visit to his father and mother, MT. and Mrs. L. B. Elliott.
 Mrs. Harris and little grandson, of Texas, arrived in Clifton the latter part of last week to spend the winter Thomson and E. M. Williams.
 H. H. Griest, formerly one of the editors on the Arizona Gazette at Phoenix, arrived in Clifton last week and may decide to locate here in the future for the benefit of his health.
 Frank Laine and R. K. Minson spent last Sunday at York with H. O. Johnson. MT. Johnson had en- gagged them to chase some of the doves and rabbits away from his farm.
 Mrs. w. J. Riley and little daughter, who spent the past three months at Mrs. Riley's old home in Iowa, re- turned to Clifton last Saturday even- ing. They were met at Lordsburg by MT. Riley.
 Frank Bowman and wife, who formed part of party of mountain excursionists, returned home this week. They had good time and Frank made good with his promise or game to many friends.
 Miss Erwin, who was formerly em- ployed in the A. c. hospital depart meut, returned last week to accept position with the same institution. She has many friends here who will be glad to welcome her back.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Fitzgerald, who for many years has been a resident of Solomon vile, arrived in Clifton last Sunday evening. She will make her future home here with her son, Edward, who is employed as engineer in the A. c. powerhouse.
 Jack Sidebothan and son and Guy Bates returned home Sunday after noon from a short hunting trip in the White mountains. They report a good time and plenty of game; but as we are from Missouri, we still have our doubts about the amount of game they got.
 Isadore Laventhal, who represents the Laventhal Bros. wholesale liquor house of San Francisco, spent a few days of this week in the Clifton Mo- renci district on business. He is one of the old time travelling men, who commenced to "make" Arizona over twenty years ago.