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

Dell M. Potter visited the county seat this week on business.
 Postmaster Dermont was down from Metcalf yesterday.
 Henry Hill visited Solomonvi!le this week on business before the board of supervisors.
 MT. and Mrs. w. R. Wayland re- turned home Tuesday from a short visit to Fl Paso.
 Mrs. J. Backstein and children re- turned home last week from a pleas ure visit to the California coast.
 Jake Ditchenmiller' youngest daughter left last week for Tempe, where she will attend the normal school.
 Miss Mary Terrell left Sunday morning for the Tempe Normal school where she will enter for the second term.
 Miss Grace Pearce, of the Era, and Mrs. M. Danenhauer and children will return home from California the lat ter part of this week.
 Col. Ernest Frye was in camp few days of last week. He reports fine crop of watermelons and cantaloupes on the mountain ranch.
 Archie Morrison, superintendent of the A. c. concentrators, left Satur day for Salt Lake and other points on short business visit.
 Dick Franz, general manager of the Becker-Franz store at Clifton, left yesterday morning for Deming, where he was called on business.
 MT. and Mrs. T. P. Jamison arrived in Clifton last week and will reside here in the future. Mir. Jamison will be connected with the local high school.
 Mrs. Kathryn Gray and children, accompanied by Miss Carrie Deck, returned to Clifton Tuesday evening. They spent the entire summer in California.
 W. A. Bartholomew returned home last week from a visit to his old home in Michigan and is again attending to his duties with the Shannon Cop per company.
 Leo Crowley, who has been at the Webster & Tucker ranch the past several months, left Clifton Saturday last for Kansas City, where he will enter school.
 Miss Ethel Billingsley, the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. C.. O. Billingsley, left last Saturday for Tempe, where she will enter for the second term in the normal school.
 F. J. Perks, who has been engaged in mining in Hermosillo, Mexico, arrived here Tuesday and may decide to locate here. He will go to the New England mines.
 Bert Moore was among the fans who accompanied the local ball team to Bisbee. As rooter he certainly made good, judging from what the Bisbee Review said about him.
 J. H. T. Cosper, the sage of the Blue country, was down with his fam fly several days of the past week He reports his section of country in fine shape for the cattle interests.
 J. c. Gatti, who went to Los An geles last week on account of the ill., ness of his father, returned home Tuesday. His father is greatly inn proved.
 Col. Ben Goodrich, one of the lead ing attorneys of the territory, ar rived in Clifton yesterday evening. The Colonel is here on legal business in behalf of the Shannon Copper com pany.
 O. Halvorson and family will res turn home from Chicago Friday or Saturday of this week. The professor has been taking a special course and prepared himself generally for the high school work.
 w. L. Barry, who has been engaged in the railroad service at Dallas, Texas, for some time, arrived in Cliff ton last week to accept employment with the A. S N. M. He will move his family here later.
 Mrs. John Bingham and little son, of Metcalf, passed through Clifton yesterday, en route to California, where they will reside in the future. They were accompanied as far as Clifton by MT. Bingham.
 E. Dawson, master mechanic of the Arizona Copper company, returned home with his family the latter part of last week from the east, where they spent the past month. He is now fresh for his strenuous duties.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Dunn ard young est daughter returned to Clifton last night Their oldest daughter will remain with her grandmother in California and Wiley will stay with his grandmother at Fl Paso, where he will go to school.
 Miss Ellen Johnson, who spent the mast three months in California for