The copper era., 1909-08-05
PURELY PERSONAL


Albert Warren is up from El PasC
 this week on business.
 James V. Parks spent a couple of
 days in Clifton this week on business.
 MT. and Mrs. Charley Stevens were
 down from Metcalf a couple of days
 of this week.
 D. T. Mason, one of the leading citizens of Duncan, was Clifton wis
 itor this week.
 Mrs. Walter Tappin left Saturday last for Fl Paso to spend short time with her sister.
 County Health Officer Burtch left this morning on a short business visit to territorial points.
 Hal Young, who is employed at the A. c. King mine at Metcalf, was a Clifton visitor last week.
 Hugh Watson, cashier of the Bank of Duncan, spent Sunday in Clifton on visit with old friends.
 Dell M. Potter left Tuesday morn. i ing for business visit to the lower valley, returning howe Wednesday.
 Mrs. M. H. Kane left Sunday morn ing for California, where she will spend the remainder of the hot | weather.
 Miss Mary Bostick, principal of the South Clifton school, has returned from a pleasure visit to her old home in Alabama.
 J. w. Bennie, manager of the Shan non Copper company, lett Tuesday morning on short business visit to outside camps.
 Mrs. Claud Short and son left Sat urday morning for Los Angeles, where they will spend the remaining summer weather.
 the A. & N. M. general office, left Sunday for Seattle, where she will spend her vacation.
 Miss Grace Raines, of Turkey creek, is spending a couple of weeks in Cliff ton, the guest of Mrs. Minnie John ston and other friends.
 c. P. Dunn, the enterprising drug gist and manager ot the Empire Theater on Chase Creek, spent yes terday in Metcalf on business.
 MT. and Mrs. Reece Webster and Mir. and Mrs. Frank Conner leave Saturday morning for hunting and fishing trip in the mountains.
 G. E. Perkey. one of the D. c. com pany physicians at Morenci, passed through Clifton Saturday last, en route to Seattle and Portland.
 J. w. Lancaster, Wells-Fargo ex- press agent at Clifton, was called to Los Angeles Sunday last on account of the serious illness of his mother.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Sutherlin, old | time residents of this section, and who now reside on their ranch on Sardine Creek, spent Thursday last in Clifton. last Thursday evening from a short | visit to California, where he went on | account of the illness of one of his daughters.
 J. B. Kline, passenger brakeman on the A. & N. M., left Tuesday morning | for Sylvanite gold district, where he is interested in a number of valuable | mining claims.
 Mesdames George Webster and Ma Danenhauer left Tuesday morning with their children for the California coast, where they will spend a couple of months.
 Robert Campbell, justice of the peace of Metcalf, passed through Clifton Monday, en route to California, where he will spend several weeks for the benefit of his health.
 Attorney F. B. Laine and Louis Bernstein left this morning for a pleasure visit to the coast and before returning they will "take in" the sights at Seattle.
 MT. aad Mrs. G. E. Goodrich, who have been residents of Clifton the past few years, will in the future re side at Morenci, where the doctor will take charge ot the medical de- partment of the A. c. company, Dr. Gillian having resigned.
 C. H. Wood and family, for a nun Der of years residents of Clifton, left morning for Globe. where they will reside in the future. They have many Clifton friends who wish them success in their new home.
 Geo. Holler, one of the employees of the Shannon machine shops, returned home last week from a short visit to his old home at Trinidad, Colorado. He had a good time but was glad to get back to Clifton.
 Ted Davis, one of the old timers of the Clifton Morenci district and who returned several months ago from Idaho to take employment here, left this morning for Mackay, Idaho, where he will locate for the future. Ted has many friends here who wish him success.
 Miss Grace Pearce, who for several | vaorS has baen connected with the |