The copper era., 1911-06-16

we're at the Clifton Sunday.
Dave Profit, the carpenter, left
Tuesday morning for Snider, Texas,
where he has position as Waterman
at large lumber yard.
c. E. Tyler, the insurance man is
about town again this week.
Longfellow Store manager None
maker was down from Morenci on
Tuesday.
A good packer and cook wanted for
a two months trip. Apply to Chas.
A. .Dinsmore at Clifton Hotel.
The inveterate Bob Campbell,
justice of the peace at Metcalf, was
down Tuesday on business with the
probate court judge.
Two new school teachers were
granted school certificates in Green
lee county this month. They were
Mr.. Quincy Aker, of Duncan, and
Miss Nichols, of Metcalf.
Andrew Canavarle, the civil engin
eer, left Tuesday morning for FL
Paso. From there he goes to COM
mence work on the Amargorsa mines
in Mexico, distant from Fort Hancock
about II miles.
Shanghai Tussah silk in white,
pink, blue, and wisteria, 75c. silk,
which we purchased at d great
bargain, is now offend at 45c yard
at Bazaar.
DR. h A Schell writes that he will
be here early next month prepare
tory to making his anuaul camping
trip into the Black river country. =
The stork paid visit to Metca'f
1t Il:35 a. IN. on Friday 9th, fine
baby boy was born at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Henry Lane.
Mr. A. T. Wilson, manager of the
Double Circle ranch, was in town last
Saturday to meet his daughter from
Kansas City, who has come out to
spend the summer with her father
at the ranch.
An attachment suit was filed yes
terdaY by Attorney Frank B Lame
against c Day, a small merchant
at Guthrie. The suit was brought
by San Francisco mercantile house.
JD Patty, who has been under the
care of DIR. Dietrich for the past
three weeks, suffering from blood
poisoning which effected his right
thumb, will be able to leave for his
ranch on Squaw creek next week.
Hon. W C Mcfarland left on Tues
day for Ocean Park, California,
where he has rented a cottage for
the summer and will remain during
the months OF July aud August. His
two daughters and their families will
spent the summer there with him.
On Thursday of this week James V
Parks, of Duncan, sold his half in
terest in the Squaw Creek ranch in
this county together with the A ID
Bar brand of cattle to Wade Hamp
ton of Clifton. The Squaw Creek
ranch will be owned in the fuaure by
Mr.. Hampton and Johnny Patty.
During the first part of the week
report was received from Los Angeles
to effect that Hon. George Onley was
seriously i'll and not expected to live.
Relatives in this section we're wired
to come to Los Angeles. Later re-
ports received stated that he was
slightly improved. George Oluey has
hundred of friends in Graham and
Greenlee counties who are hoping for
his complete recovery.
Fred Smart and son. accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Il. o. HOLSTER, we're
at the Clifton last Saturday from
Colorado Gulch, about 8 miles above
Clifton, where arrangements have
been made to put up stamp mill on
his gold properties. The mill is
daily expected to arrive in the rail-
road yards here, and will at once be
hauled out to the mines. The ore is
said to be very rich, and it is expect, d
to start the mill inside of a month.
The Airdome, the popular open
air amuse ment resort on the east
side, which during the present season
has been under the management of
S c. Swift, changed hands yesterday
and for the remainder of the season
will be operatedby Pete Riley, of the
Riley Confectionery. MIR. Riley
promises some new attractions during
the season and proposes to make this
popular resort for an evenings
entertainment even more popular in
the future.
Bob Edwar ds, the Clifton tenor
vocalist, who has been making such d
hit at the Em pire Theater, received
cablegram few days ago from his
wife who is visiting her relatives
near Crystal Palace, London, in
forming him that a young tenor has
made his appearance and will sing
before the king and queen at the
| Coronation festivities next week.
Bob is stepping high these days and
has done the right thing by his many