The copper era., 1909-07-08
PURELY PERSONAL


Charley Stevens was down from Metcalf one day last week.
 J. D. Patty, constable of Clifton precinct, visited the county seat this week.
 Jim Parks was among the Duncan people who spent the Fourth in Clifton.
 Charley Johnson, the coppersmith, is spending the week at Billiards hot springs.
 A number of local Elks will leave tomorrow on the big Elks excursion to Los Angeles.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed. Head were up from Guthrie to participate in the big celebration.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Van Dorn visit ed Douglas Saturday last, returning home Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Jessie Simms and children left this morning for Duncan, where they will spend several weeks.
 Joe Terrell, manager of the Double Circle ranch, spent the Fourth in Clifton and helped us celebrate.
 Mrs. Jack McAlister and children left Tuesday for Duncan, where they will spend shoft time with friends.
 Arthur Murphy, general manager of the Ash Peak mining company, visited Clifton this week on business.
 Ms. w. R. Wayland returned home last Thursday evening from visit to her old home at Lawrence, Kansas.
 Mrs. Charley Freeman, who is resid- ing in the valley temporarily, spent a couple of days of last week in Cliff ton.
 G. H. Dudley, manager of the Standard mines, lett yesterday on a short business and pleasure visit to Colorado.
 MT. and Mrs James Smith and sons left yesterday morning for Santa Monica, where they will spend the summer.
 Henry Dietrich, chief physician of the A. c. company, returned yester- day from a short pleasure visit to California.
 Ivan Hoefeld, proprietor Of the Fl Paso Store, spent Friday last at the county seat on business before the board of supervisors.
 Doctor and Mrs. G. E. Goodrich left yesterday for California and Seattle, where they will spend a month on a pleasure visit.
 Mesdames A. w. Stephenson and w. H. Fales left Tuesday morning for Los Angeles, where they will spend the summer months.
 Ed Leonard returned home last week from Billiards hot springs, where he spent couple of weeks for the benefit of rheumatism.
 Jimmy Welch, who has been located at the Crawford gold camp the past several months, is now back in Cliff ton, taking a needed vacation.
 Mrs. Wm. Marshall and son, Will Hard, left Tuesday morning for San Francisco, where they will visit rela- tives until the first of September.
 Gus Hobbs, one of the live citizens of our neighboring valley town, Dun can, attended the Clifton Fourth of July celebration. He had a pretty good time.
 Master Willard Sidebotham left last week for the Fritz ranch on the Little Blue river. He was accom- panied by Fred Fritz, the sage of that section.
 Mayor George Fraser left yester- day morning for Jackson, Miss, where he will join his family for a short visit. Before returning to Cliff ton they will visit California.
 Frank BillingsleY, who was quite sick recently, came up from Duncan to spend the Fourth in Clifton. He was accompanied by his father, who also enjoyed the anus ements ot the day.
 J. O. Baylor, who is connected with the Coppermines company of Arizona, was called to New York last week on business connected with the company. He will be absent about a couple of weeks.
 James L. Cooper, operator in the 'ocal freight depot, and who has been with the company several years, left yesterday for his old home in Wiscon- sin, where he will spend a month on a visit to his parents.
 MT. and Mrs. l. B. English returned home last Friday evening from a short pleasure visit to his parents at Rodeo, N. NJ. They were accom- panied home by his mother, who will spend a short time here visiting.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Abraham and little daughter, Leah, left this morn- ing f a months pleasure trip to Grand Canyon, Seattle, California and other points of interest. During their absence the Clifton Hotel will be under the management of their son, Edward.