The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-23

Attorney F. o. Butt was over
 from Eureka Springs Thursday
 looking after some business
 matters,
 ! J. B. Reeves has just received
 a car load of the best red wood
 shingles, which he can sell you
 at moderate price.
 J. B. Stevens and Miss Mamie
 Reed were quietly married at the
 home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reed, three miles southwest of town on last Sun day, Eld. John Wells officiating. These are among our most popu- lar young people and start out on the hymenial sea with the
 benedictions of a wide circle of friends, The groom has for some years been connected with
 the bridge building department of the M. & N. A. road, enjoying the fullest confidence of his em- ployers.
 Among the attendants at the convention of Sunday School workers here this week was J. H. Coffey of Eureka Springs. Mir. Coffey was a childhood playmate of Mrs. c. H. Colvin in Nash vile, Ind, and by rather strange co-incident he was as- signed to her home while attend ing the convention. This was their first meeting or knowledge of each other for many years. He is a teacher of music and came as delegate from the Presbyterian church.
 Among the new pupils enter ing the teachers school since our report of the enrolment last week are: J. N. Bunch, J. H. Maxwell and Frank Johnson of Kingston; Aflon Wheeler and Joe Daley, Wharton; Sidney Lane, George; Miss Minnie Har- vey, Oak Grove; Miss Myrtle Cummins, Berryville; Ali Leath- CTS, Homer feathers, c. P. Irby of Green Forest; Fred Mccoy, Rule: Virgie Beck, Denver. The enrolment is now close to the forty mark and the interest is very good indeed.
 One of our subscribers who has read the Times for over thir- ty years writes. "What is the reason you are dunning us so much this year; ara you getting afraid of your old friends, or about to go broke?" Our friend has certainly failed to keep up with Postoffice rulings affecting newspapers. The Postmaster General has decided that a man who fails to pay for a paper for more than Q year indicates there by that he don't want it, and that it is the duty of the news- paper man to put him on record one way or the other. That's what we have been doing.-Har- rison Times.
 Mrs. Eliza 'rhorp on Route 1, near Parker was a "victim' of d surprise birthday dinner the 18th inst, in which more than fifty relatives and friends participa ed. Several nice presents were given. The list of participants furnished The Tribune are as follows: w. l.. Brawey and fam fly, Monroe Littrell and family, George Littrell and family, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Thorp and daugh- ter Nora, Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Woods, Mrs. James Emert, Miss L. c. Dunlap, Mrs. Sarah Wis dom, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Law renee, Mir. and Mrs. Greek Braw- ley, Mrs. Columbus Lawrence and children, Mrs. Andy Cox and daughters Snoda and Joice, Mrs. Andy Walker, w. F. Jones and family, Mrs. L. L. Azdell and children, Mrs. E. E. Azdell, R. A. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tipton.
 George Galloway was exhibit ing one of the finest anc: most attractive colts in town Saturday that was ever seen in Green For est or any other town, for that matter. In looks it double dis counts the proverbial speckled puppy, while in bone and gener- al makeup it is pronounced by some good judges of stock to be the finest colt they have ever seen. It is half Percheron, it's sire being Wilbur, the horse kept by Inmaa 6 Masters, while it's grand sire on the other side was a thoroughbred Arabian the spotted horse brought here from Nebraska twelve ago by William Ha ssenplug. The Ara bian stock crops out splenGidly in this colt, more than half of the body being perfect white. It stood 42 inches high when foal- ed. MT. Galloway refused to entertain an offer of S125 for it at weaning time.