The Green Forest tribune., 1909-08-13

say that the meeting of the Car roll County Singers Union an-
 nounced for Green Forest next Sunday has for various reasons been postponed until date to be announced later.
 Miss Sadie Adams of Mary vile, Mo-, an employe of the Daily Republican of that city, has been visiting at the home of her brother Harry Adams near Yocum mill during the past two weeks. She formerly resided at Yocum.
 There will be colt show by the Tanning Stock Go. Aug. 27 for all horse and mule colts rep resented by their stock. A pre- mium of S10 will be given for first prize on horse colt and S7.50 for second prize; S7 .00 for best mule and $500 for second best.
 Mrs. c. B. Grim has gone to Colorado to visit her daughter Mrs. Taggart. She left Friday of last week in response to a let. ter announcing the serious ill., ness of Mrs. Rena Wright, who went out to Colorado early last spring to learn telegraphy under Mrs. Taggart. +
 Mrs. Bert Oakham was in town Monday between trains in the interest of the Royal Neigh bors of America, the ladies auxil- lary to the Modern Woodmen of America. Mrs. Oakman is Dis trict Deputy for the R. Moi A., and will return in few days to a camp here.
 Mrs. Daisey Purselley and children are here from Pryor Creek, Okla, for a visit with numerous relatives. She is the widow of Jeptha Purselley, who, it will be remembered, was killed while engaged at work some years ago on the govern ment building at Harrison.
 E. s. Foreman is over from Green Forest today, seeing the local tradesman relative to the disposal of a fine crop of grapes from his vineyard. MT. Foreman thinks he has the finest grapes that can be landed in the local market, and has had no trouble in disposing of them here.- Times Echo.
 A. E. Graham writes from High Grove, Calif., that he ex- poets to be in Green Forest Sept. ', following which time he ex- poets to meet his brother John of Franklin county, this state, and a half brother from Tennes- see here. Owing to the condi- ton of his health he figures that this will be his last visit to this country.
 Capt. Waldo of Co. D. came over from Eureka Springs Fri day of last week to inform the guards here that there was noth- ing doing with Go. D. in the mat ter of the state encampment at Dardenelle for which place the boys were supposed to leave last Saturday. The order was can- celled by wire, the cause assign ed being short of money. Only the First Regiment was ordered out.
 John R. Youngblood, formerly a Carroll County boy but now the Governor of one of the sub- districts of the Moro Province of the Phillipine Islands, was a wis. itor in the city yesterday, and was the guest of his old friend and schoolmate, B. B. Mattox, of the local post-offce force. MT. Youngblood went to the Philli- pines as a private soldier in Uncle Sam's army several years ago, and served in the army with credit for about two years, when he was released and commission ed in the Constabulary, where he made an enviable record, with the result that a little over 8 year ago he received his commission as Governor, the office he now holds, as stated above. He is coming home on leave of ab- sence, and our friend Mattox seems to think that the young and handsome Governor of the far off isles will take back to their shores as fair daughter as Carroll county possesses. This is another instance where a young, but apt country boy nas risen in the esteem of his surpe- riors, who recognized his purpose and fidelity, and been placed in g position where he has proven most competent and worthy of the recognition bestowed.-Eureka Springs Times Echo.