The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-30
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Mack Qualls invites his old friends to come to see him at his grocery store,
 Eld. J. B. Rose has been called to the pastorate of the Green Forest Baptist church for once- a-month services, embracing the fourth Sunday and Sunday night in each month and a busi- ness meeting at 2:30 on Satur- day afternoon before. The el ec- tion of Eld. Rose was had on last Saturday afternoon, and he preached at both hours on Sun- day.
 George w. Gregory and wife arrived here last week from Wisconsin and he has bought a small place just south of the rail- road track from B. B. Eslinger. They immediately took charge of their new home and are well pleased. The deal was made through Henry Rowland, who engineered it as matter of kindness, giving his commission to his new neighbor.
 In last weeks Tribune, J. w. Bunch, J. H. Maxwell, Frank Johnson of Kingston; Myrtle Cummins of Berryville; Minnie Harvey of Oak Grove and Syd- |ny Lane of George were errone- ously reported as pupils in the Green Forest Teachers school. Their names had been left at the office by Prof. Burney to have the paper sent to them, and through a misunderstanding they were published as pupils.
 The good work of cleaning up the town is still going on. It did not stop at the removal of ob- structions on the streets and side walks, but the back alleys are being raked and scraped in good shape. The new council has been exceptionally fortunate in enlisting the help of J. c. McNemar who is a crank on the subject of keeping the town clean. We look for everything to be put in order and kept that way.
 Ellis Beck of Denver and Miss Gertie Mathis of Markley were married at the home of the offici- ating minister, Eld. John Ellrod, at Denver on last Sunday. The groom is a son of merchant s. P. Beck of Denver being the junior member of the Mercantile firm of S. P. Beck & Son. He is 9 young man of high moral worth and exceptional business ability. The bride is the accomplished daughter of James Mathis, late merchant at Markley. The newly-weds will make their home at Denver.
 Norma Stevens came up from from "below" Monday night for a visit with home folks. He is employed in the track depart ment of the M. & N. A. road on the Helena division. While en- toying little nap on the train down near Arlberg he was "touched" for $40. His sus- picion pointed to a woman who got off at Arlberg and he stop. ped off also with the result that he was able to catch the next train with $35 of the missing cash. She had blowed.in five before made to disgorge.
 Locomotive No. 59, the best engine connected with the steam shovel outfit of Contractor Blod- gett, left the track on bridge near the Big Cut" in the vicin- ity of Edgemont, Thursday and turned a complete somersault, alighting in the gulch below right side up. The engineer and fireman were both injured, not dangerously. Last week a brakeman on the Blodgett work train was run over at this point and both legs cut off, from the effect of which he died. It will require some engineering skill to restore the derelict engine to the track.-Leslie News Stand ard.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Yenny, aged |82 years, passed away at the home of her sister Mrs. Kate Jageman after a lingering illn ess of many months due principally to old age. Interment was made in Pickens cemetery Tuesday af- ternoon by the side of her hus-. band, Christopher Yenny, who preceded her eleven years ago this spring. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. c. T. Edwards of the Methodist church, she being a devoted member of that congregation. Mrs. Yenny had been a resident of Green Forest for some fifteen years, coming here from Pana, III. She