The copper era., 1909-01-07
PURELY PERSONAL


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 W. E. Spaw made a business visit to Duncan Monday.
 Dr. Martin, of Duncan, visited Clifton Sunday last on professional business.
 Abe Boyles, one of the cattlemen of the Blue section, was a visitor in Clifton this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Reisinger left the latter part of last week for a short visit to El Paso.
 Lamar Cobb, Jr., the civil engineer, left yesterday morning on business visit to outside points.
 Mrs. Mike Reardon and daughter, Miss Irene, spent New Years day with relatives at Lordsburg.
 Eddie Hobart, who spent the holi- days with relatives, returned to his school in New Mexico Saturday last.
 A. A. Anderson, sheriff of Graham county, returned to his headquarters at Solomonville the flst of the week.
 J. H. T. Cosper, one of the cattle kings of the Blue section, spent a couple for days of last week in Cliff ton.
 Miss Patterson, who is connected with the A. & N. M. general office, visited Duncan last Saturday and Sunday.
 Will Brown, of Globe, spent sew eral days of the past week in Clifton on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Archie Morrison.
 Doc Wilkins, who is engaged in business at Franklin, was Clifton visitor this week, returning home Wednesday.
 E. M. Williams, manager of the A. c. store department at Clifton, left last Friday for a short business visit to Fl Paso.
 Lee Wright, night watchman for the A. c. company, left Saturday last for a short visit to his family, who reside at Duncan.
 Johnny Cromb was in town last week from his ranch on upper Eagle. He reports plenty of snow and cold weather out there.
 B. R. Lanneau. one of the popular employees of the First National Bank, spent Saturday last in Duncan, re- turning home Sunday.
 Miss Mollie Lilies, who has been teaching in the Metcalf school this term, left yesterday morning on pleasure trip to California.
 John D. Patty, constable of Cliff ton, returned home Wednesday from the county seat, where he had busi- ness with the supervisors.
 George Webster, chairman of the board of supervisors, left Sunday morning for Solomonyille to attend the regular meeting of the board.
 Hal Young, one of the employees at the A. c. King mine at Metcalf, spent several days of the past week in Clifton on a visit to his parents.
 T. A. Pascoe, one of the prominent citizens of Globe, arrived in Clifton Monday of this week on short visit to his brother, 0. F. Pascoe, and family.
 W. A. Pitt, who is now improving one of the biggest farms in the lower valley, returned to that section this week, after having spent the holidays at home.
 Mrs. John McNeil, of Globe, ar rived in Clifton last night on short visit to old friends. Mrs. McNeil formerly resided on Shannon hill, where MT. McNeil had charge of the department.
 MT. and Mrs. R. c. Cooper, who spent the past two weeks in Clifton an visit to Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Ter rell and family, left this morning for their home in North Dakota.
 Mat Comisky, one of the old time employees of the A. c. smelting de- partment, returned last night from a short visit to Califo mia, where he spent the holidays with his family.
 Mrs. H. J. McGrath and child, ac- companied by the two children of MT. McGrath's brother, arrived Monday evening from Lordsburg on a visit to MT. aud MS. Mike Reardon.
 Misses Archer and Wingate, of visiting friends. .+r-nZa+ +bair homes Saturday last. - they made nnn,R per of friends.
 O. Cotey, the head of the firm ot