The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-16
Eld. Mabrey, the Baptist Mis-

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 siopary, held services at the Green Forest Baptist church Sunday night, delivering a strong missionary sermon. He announced that there would be services held here by Eld. Rose of Berryville on the fourth Sun day, an important business meet ing of the church to be held at 2 p. m. on Saturday proceeding,
 Austin Davis, the traveller, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Jane Davis, was in Green For est Tuesday night. They were making little visit during a short stop Austin made at Berry vile, while en route from Texas to Canada. He is still "search- ing" the country up and down having just completed a circuit of 1oO0O miles in which was in cluded visit to Panama.
 The Tribune desires to take back all it said about pr. Erton Poynor last week and in the lan- guage of Uncle Dick Galloway, we wish we had said more to take back. The young doctor fibbed to beat the band when he said he intended to go back to Washington. His neighbors say he was so glad to get back to Arkansas that all hope of ever getting shut of him is now van- ished.
 J. B. Reeves has contracted to finish up T. E. Wilson's two stone buildings on the west side and will put up a building on his own account, adjoining them on the north, especially designing it for barber shop and photo- graph gallery, to be occupied by Puckett & Phillips and Photog- rapher A. M. Case. The work will be begun as soon as Mr. Reeves has completed a contract he has for building an annex to the Baptist church at Berryville.
 There is a good deal of specu- lation over the condition of the fruit crop. Some men that ought to be informed tell The Tribune that the apple crop in this section will be an absolutely minus quantity, while others re- port that their orchards give evil dence of good yield. The El- bertas for the most part are rec- ognized as being down and out, while the freeze Monday night may have injured the seedlings. We are compelled to withhold an official report on the subject at least until a little later in the season.
 Prof. Hennessey, who was giv- nsuch delightful" reception in Green Forest Saturday night, is resident of the vicinity of Grand View when he is not fill- ing platform engagements. He owns farm over there and is helping to make that booming section to boom more. He will grow five acres of cantelopes and onions this year for Joplin and neighboring towns. He told The Tribune editor he feels certain of good returns, though he seeks farm life more from choice as place to rest than for profit. He recently changed his home from Guthrie, Okla, to Grand View.
 On Tuesday, April 6, friends and relatives of Mrs. George Woods gathered together at her home near Zion Hill on Route 2, she having gone with MT. Woods to town. On arriving home about 12 o'clock she found much to her surprise we'll loaded ta- ble with many good things to eat, also several nice presents. The dinner was in honor of her sixty seventh birthday. Those present were I. T. Dunlap and family, James Emmett and wife, Misses Clara and Eltha Norris, Riley Norris, Miss c. I. Dunlap, MT and Mrs. Jesse Woods and babe, Mrs. Elizabeth Fry and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Norris. An enjoyable time was had by all present.
 ONE WHO WAS THERE.