The copper era., 1909-11-11
PURELY PERSONAL

AlDerC warren Is up CnlS week rom
 Fl Paso, this being his usual monthly
 trip.
 Hon. J. R. Hampton departed Sun.
 day, en route to Phoenix to attend the fair.
 MT. and Mrs. George Webster re-
 turned home Sunday night from a
 weeks visit to El Paso.
 Paul Reisinger, superintendent of the A. & N. M. railway, was an out, going passenger Tuesday morning.
 Jas. A. Campbell, of the Shannon general office, returned home last night from short pleasure visit to Fl Paso.
 MT. and Mrs. Lamar Cobb returned home Tuesday evening from a. pleas ure trip to Fl Paso and the city of Mexico.
 MT. and Mrs. Timon Covert of Met calf, passed through Clifton the first part of this week on their way to Phoenix.
 Dan Lynch, L. w. Turgeon and Herman Noll were among those who visited Duncan Sunday last on busi- ness and pleasure.
 Harry Niblock and Charley Con- way, of the A. c. carpenter depart meut, went down the line Tuesday on company business.
 R. D. Robei ts, chief of the Shan non general office, returned home Tuesday from short pleasure visit to Fl Paso.
 Karl Schade returned home this week from hunting trip in the mountains. He reports good time and plenty of game.
 Dell M. Potter, Jr., accompanied d by his sister, Miss Ollie, left Monday morning of this week to attend the territorial fair at Phoenix.
 Johnny Patty, deputy sheriff and constable, with headquarters ia Cliff ton, returned home Friday night, from a short business trip to Fl Paso.
 J. s. Antonelle, a member of the firm of Autonelle x Cotey, railroad contractors, departed Sunday morn- ing for his home in Los Angeles.
 Mir. and Mrs. I. P. Laskey were among the outgoing passengers Sun- day morning, bound for the fifth ter ritorial fair at Phoenix.
 J. w. Bennie, general manager of the Shannon Copper company, left yesterday morning for short busi- ness visit to Globe and other points.
 Mrs. Joe Terrell and daughter, Miss Maud, left Tuesday morning for Phoenix, where they will attend the events of the fifth territorial fair.
 Dr. T. A. Balmer and wife have re- turned from a short pleasure visit, the doctor going to Fl Paso and she to Phoenix to visit with her sister
 Miss Vfna Farrell, of Boston, Mass arrived in Clifton last Saturday even- ing. She will spend the winter here visiting her old time friend, Mrs. Chas. Wright.
 Sam Foster, who is now engaged in the farming and stock business near Duncan, spent a few days of last week in Clifton on business, return ing home Saturday.
 J. F. Niccolls, one of the admirers of good horse racing, left Sunday morning for Phoenix to see Dan Patch and Minor Heir break the worlds record.
 Dave Kaplan, one of the employees | of the Bazaar department store, re- turned home Monday evening from a pleasure trip to Fl Paso and Mexico City.
 R. A. Campbell. justice of the peace of Metcalf, passed through Clifton one day this week, having just returned from a business and | pleasure visit to Fl Paso.
 Norman Carmichael, general man. ager of the A. c. company, returned home last Saturday evening from a business visit to Fl Paso. He de- parted again this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Valliket, of Los An geles, arrived in Clifton last Sunday evening to make their home in Cliff ton. He is job printer and has ac- cepted position with the ERA.
 Misses Mary Futile, Kerby and Trumpus departed Monday morning for Phoenix, being the last of the Clifton teachers to leave here to at- tend the territorial institute.
 c. c. Reed, superintendent of the Copper Belle mines of the Shannon copper company, which property is located in Cochise county, spent few days of this week in Clifton on business.
 Miss Mary Lisles, who is teaching in the Metcalf public school this term, passed through Clifton Sunday, en route to Phoenix to take in the fair and also attend the teachers in- stitute.
 Misses Laura Agnew and Etta Mar tin, teachers in the South Clifton public school, were among those who left Saturday morning to attend the teachers territorial institute at Phoe- nix and also take in the fair.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. P. Dunn were among the outgoing passengers Mou- day morning who were bound for Phoenix to take iu the fair. MT. Dunn goes as representative to the