The copper era., 1909-11-04
MORENCI ITEMS.

6 with friends in Clifton.
 The ladies gymnasium at the club will begin Saturday afternoon.
 Mr. Broom, general auditor of the A. c. Co.,, is spending a few days in camp.
 Walter Booth arrived in camp Sat urday evening and will hold down his old position again.
 H. Chase and Miss Norene took a hike over the hills Sunday, covering about twenty miles.
 J. w. Stanger returned Thursday from Fl Paso, where he was best man at the Leslie Hastings wedding.
 Joseph A. Lee, a graduate of Yale last year, has accepted a position with the sampling department of the D. c. Go.
 MT. Horne md Miss Forsythe were out quail hunting Sunday. It is im- possible to learn if they got any quail or not.
 The Water Company started their new pumps Saturday, so we do not need to be afraid ot being short of water any more.
 MT. and Mrs. Honeyman, accom- panied by the formers sister, rode to Clifton Thursday afternoon, and vis- ited friends in the evening.
 
 Mrs. J. L. Keister returned from Fl Paso Thursday having attended the wedding of her brother Bert to Miss Leslie last Wednesday,.
 A shower was given Miss Angeline Museatella Tuesday evening of last week in honor of her marriage in the near future to MT. Westerman.
 w. s. Green, who some time ago resigned his position at the concen- rrator, arrived in camp again, and is now working in the D. c. store. They all seem to drift back to Mo- renci again.
 F. F. Hart and wife arrived in camp Sunday evening, and are trying to get their home fixed up. Hart seems to think that everyone should get married, now that he has joined the benedicts.
 MT. Carnage, who has had charge of the gents furnishing and shoe de- partment of the A. c. store at Cliff ton, has been put in charge of the same departments in the Longfellow store.
 John Brewster and Earl Suapps are the only two new ball players that will return after the series at Fl Paso. Both will work in the D. c. store.
 J. K. Williams left Monday morn ing for Stafford, where he was married to Miss Marie Mable Weber at noon Wednesday, November 3rd. The wedding, was quiet affair, only their intimate friends being present, was held at the home of the brides father. Miss Weber is a graduate of National Park Seminary, Washing ton, D. C., and is an exceptionally fine young lady. During her short residence in Stafford she has made many friends who dislike to part with her pleasant companionship. Jack has the best wishes of the entire camp and is worthy of any girl. After a short honeymoon they will return to Morenci where Jack has built and furnished one of the incest bungalows in camp.
 The Copper Mess certainly did get revenge for their former defeat of about a month ago. Up to the seventh inning, when the A. c. went up in the air, it was not so bad a game, but after the seventh when the Mess boys got in four runs and followed i'd the eighth with five more, all interest died out. Jack Rumenapp played right field for his team, and in the seventh laced a hot one out to right field, with man on third. Jack says, Thereafter I am going to play right field"
 The school teachers have organized a Thursday evening club. Each teacher, or where there are several rooming together, each family, if we may call them that, entertain upon a night set by a committee. Last Thursday evening they were enter tained by the Misses Foinley, For sythe and Monroe. A very enjoyable evening was spent playing five hundred. The only guests, outside of the club, were MT. and Mrs. Parsons, MT. and Mrs. Burns and H. c. Hase.
 Bert Hastings and Miss Maud Leslie were quietly married in Fl Paso Wednesday noon, the only peo- pie present being their near rela- tives. Upon their return to Morenci Friday evening, they were given a reception by their friends who had brought fire works and everything imaginable with which to make a noise and display. After a few min utes torture for the bride and groom 1