The copper era., 1909-09-02
R@@49@R448@@G 5 8 PURELY PERSONAL $ Aa AG

n 1IOm Cne valley last nlgnC. f Miss Murtaugh is spending the I week at the Chitty ranch. g Tom Moody was among the Duncan . people who came up last night. Father Garnet visited Metcalf on business Tuesday of this week. Frank Billingsley came up from Duncan last night on a short business : trip.
 w. A. Bartholomew is expected to arrive home this week from his vaca-
 tion trip.
 MT. and Mrs. w. O. Wheatley are down today from their new home up the river.
 John Grimes and sons returned yes terday from a weeks visit to the Gold
 Belt camp.
 Adam Smith, of the grocery firm of
 J. & A. Smith visited Duncan today
 on business.
 w. M. Whipple and family have returned from an extended visit to the lower valley.
 Harry Mclean has returned to Metcalf from short pleasure visit to outside points.
 Mrs. J. W. Bennie and daughters left this morning for short pleasure visit to the coast.
 Paul Reisinger, superintendent of | Qr xricifn6 nnrrCr- las on business last Saturday.
 Mrs. G. E. Goodrich was down from Morenci the latter part of last week to call on a number of her friends.
 Henry Doran, one of the engineers on the A. & N. M., left this morning for short visit to Fl Paso and Dem- ing.
 Jimmy Harvey and Bill Allender went down the railroad last Sunday and slaughtered the doves and rab- bits.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Wayland leave tomorrow for Fl Paso where MT. | Wayland will make his selection of holiday goods.
 Miss Clark, head nurse at the A. c. hospital at Metcalf, returned home | last week from a vacation visit to her | home in the east.
 Robert Marston, who spent some | time here visiting MT. and Mrs. John Stirrat, returned to his home at Fl | Paso this morning.
 Mrs. J. D. Parks, who spent the past two months at her old home in New Jersey, returned home last Thursday evening.
 John Kelly, yardmaster of the A. & N. M. railway, returned this week from his vacation and is again look ing after his duties.
 Baron von Senden has accepted a temporary position with the Shannon copper company and in the future will be resident of Clifton.
 Alb Hildreth, manager of the old Damron transfer, left yesterday morning for the valley where he will spend a few days on business.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Hall entertained a number of their friends last night the occasion being the celebration of their wedding anniversary.
 Pete Torrance's daughter and son, who spent the past two weeks in Clifton on visit to him, returned to California Tuesday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. F. w. Ferguson, who spent the summer at their old home at Richardsville, Ky, returned to Clifton last Thursday evening.
 Mrs. E. A. Dunn, who spent several weeks in Clifton on a visit to her son, c. P. Dunn and family, returned to her home at Fl Paso this morning.
 B. R Llnneau, of the First Ma tional Bank, leaves this week for his old home at Matches, Mississippi, where he will spend a months vacation.
 J. c. Gatti, one of the proprietors of the Palace market, left yesterday morning for Los Angeles, where he was called on account of the serious illness of his father.
 M. L. Nichols, of Coronado, was in Clifton Sunday last. He accompanied his mother as far as Clifton. She was returning to her home in Texas and was accompanied by MT. Nichols little son.
 Hugh Watson, cashier of the Bank ot Duncan, came up last Saturday evening to attend the big baile, but as the dance had been postponed he spent the time with friends, return ing home Sunday morning.
 John Cooper, a prominent cattle man and citizen of Fl Paso county, spent few days of this week in Cliff ton on visit to his friend Bill Tay- Tor. MT. Cooper is looking for new location and seems to be we'll pleased with the Duncan valley, where he may purchase a small farm.
 R. w. Thomas, who has held a re- sponsible position at the Shannon mines the past four or five years,
 C1;f&o,