The copper era., 1909-07-29
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PURELY PERSONAL


E. w. Taylor, of Duncan, was a Clifton visitor the latter part of last week.
 Jimmy Welch returned home last week from a short pleasure visit to Fl Paso.
 c. E. Dermont, postmaster at Met calf, spent a portion of Sunday in Clifton.
 B. O. Packard was down from Met calf on business the latter part of last week.
 The Harry Wright and A. c. Mo- renci ball teams will cross bats at Morenci next Sunday morning.
 Sheriff Anderson spent several days of last week in Clifton and Morenci on business connected with his office.
 R. J. Riley, manager of the Shar- non store at Metcalf, was here Sun day to root for the losers in the ball game.
 R K. Minsen, chief of the A. x N. NJ. general office at Clifton, spent yesterday at Guthrie on railroad business.
 Frank B. Laine, one of our leading attorneys, leaves next week for an extended visit to France, New York or California.
 Frank Billingsley, the pioneer mer' chant of the little city of Duncan, spent yesterday in camp on business, returning home today.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Potter arrived home Sunday night from the valley. Friends of the bride and groom gave them a warm reception.
 George Greene, J. James and E. V. Horton, of the A. c. store depart ment at Metcalf, were down Sunday afternoon to see the ball game.
 J. O. Baylor, superintendent of the Coppermines company, returned home Sunday night from a business trip to New York a2d other points.
 J. A. Whitmore, one of the leading farmers of Tahlequah, Oklahoma, who spent the past few weeks here on a visit to his son, returned home this morning.
 Walter Doudna made flying trip to the Coronado mine, where he has secured the contract to paint ten or fifteen houses for Mcssrs. Scotland and Grant.
 Richard Stephens and L. J. Upham returned home Sunday night from Globe, where they served on the U. S. grand jury. They report that camp a hummer.
 w. A. Warrington, an expert watchmaker and jeweler, of Los An geles, arrived in Clifton last week to accept position in the jewelry de partment of the Dunn S Loomis com pany drug store on Chase creek.
 c. P. Dunn, proprietor of the Dunn & Loomis company drug store on Chase creek and the Empire Theater, returned home Friday evening from California, where he spent a month resting up. Mrs. Dunn and the children will remain on the coast for a short time longer.
 Miguel l.. Torres, the popular Mexican consul to the United States at Clifton, returned home Saturday night last, after an absence of two months spent at Mexico City and other interesting points of his native land. He reports a good time, but was glad to get back to Clifton.
 MT. and Mrs. A. W. Liddell return ed home last week from their noun tain trip on Black river. MT. and Mrs. Wayland, with whom they returned home Saturday. l They report a most delightful trip, their only objection being that time 1 was too short.
 Mrs. Jesse Simms and children re- turned home Saturday evening from Duncan to spend a couple of days | with MT. Simms, returning Tuesday. | She reports the climate at the valley 1 city as good and the children are do- | ing a we'll as if they were on the | California coast.
 Tom and Sam Sidebotham, who | spent the past month having a good | time in the mountains, returned | home Tuesday evening. They report | plenty of rain and mountain trout. | Upon their return home they stopped | at the Fritz ranch on the Blue to get | Nora and Willard Sidebotham, who | were visiting at the ranch the past | month.
 Dell M. Potter, one of the live spirits of Clifton, returned home | Sunday night from a visit to Los An yeles, where he joined the Elks boost ng delegation and helped to bring to the front. He reports | most pleasant time and is compli- i nentary to the California people for the manner in which they entertain ed the visitors.
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