The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27

spent sunday at his nome at Wesley, returning here Tuesday noon.
 Bruce Phillips has recently been pensioned on account of disabilities incurred in the Spanish-American war.
 Ralph Routzong is in from Cottor, Ark, where he has been for the past few months working in the machine shops.
 Misses Tommie Wade and Lillian Russell of Berryville were visitors in Green Forest from Saturday until Monday.
 William Pixley of Humansville, Mo-, ''the silent saleman, travelling for a needle concern, was guest of his friend Jas. Bata over Sunday.
 Lee Smith is greeting friends about town this week, having gained suffici ent strength to be able to cast a shadow since his steam shovel accident.
 Can pasture a few more head of stock. Good grass, shade, running water and handy to town
 Phone No. 6. J. E. WooD.
 James Bata is at his post in his shoe shop here after an absence of some weeks working at his trade in Little Rock He is now located on the west side
 The public well has been enclosed by a heavy gas pipe frame and strong force pump installed, which may be of service in case of fire in the business portion.
 Vernie Hammond left Tuesday for Alma, Neb., where he will associate an uncle in business. He says he will do some boosting for Arkansas up in that country.
 The "city hose house" has been moved from it's location on Scott street just north of the Pleasant Hotel down on Phillips Avenue near O'Neal & Co.'S. warehouse.
 STRAYED: From my home in Green Forest May 21, one 2-year old bay lilly. Has barbed-wire scratches on legs and hair is clipped. Liberal reward. s. N. Edgmon.
 All parties wanting boarders for the CWO WSGhS Ol IIiS lGdCllGlo lIio ClCutC will please notify Prof. Burney at once, telling him how many they want and at what price they will take them.
 The insurance company in which Mrs. Minnie Puckett's residence was insured has paid for the repairing of all damages done by the recent stroke by Tightening. The house was insured by .C. C. Kirkham's agency.
 E. s. Harris has donned the badge as Town Marshal and has also accepted the position of Street Commissioner He got busy on Monday morning open ing the new road year by doing hand some piece of grading on Second street.
 Business education pays. Every young person completing a course in the Springfield Business College can be placed in a good situation. The school has more calls for it's graduates than it can fill. Our young people should attend.
 G. A. Jackson, just across the noun tain south of town, marketed S28.2 worth of wool clipped from the backs of 21 sucking ewes, which indicates ClldC Iilele io Soou Iloicy III IiiS oliCep business if one is properly situated to handle them.
 c. s. Kirkpatrick and wife have been guests at the home of his sister Mrs. w. L. Sneed during the past week. MT. Kirkpatrick has posi- ton in the maintenance department of the Frisco with headquarters at Cape Girardo, Mo.
 Leslie Cardiff left Tuesday for Tulsa, Okla., where he will accept position in the office of his uncle Robert Gabreath, who is extensively inter ested in the Tulsa oil fields. MT. Car diff has made many friends during his six months residence here.
 G. N. Norris and wife has returned from Broken Arrow, Okla, where they have been for several weeks taking care of their son Kay, who has been in a critical condition for some time, having undergone a delicate surgical operation. The young man was able to return with his parents but he is far from well.
 Dr. Kirby of Harrison assisted by Iilc lOCdl uoCCOlo pCllOl HiCu dli OpCi ation on Miss Sadie Murchson last Saturday for cancer of the breast. Although the disease had gained deep holt, necessitating one of the severest forms of operations, the patient has thus far survived and it is believed now that she is out of danger.
 There were 67 votes boiled at the annual school election Saturday, 49 of which were recorded in favor of the 7-mill tax. The remainder was for 5 mills. J. B. Reeves and Jeff liar bert were elected to succeed them selves as directors by practically a unanimous vote. Nearly every vote was in favor of uniformity of text books.
 w. R. Phillips has been over the proposed extension of Rural Route 3, and reports the matter feasible so far as roads are concerned, and that the territory sought to be served, is much in need of same, it being cut off from Denver and Raum post office by Long Creek and Yocum. The extension would mean the creation of a new Route entirely.
 Miss Iva Tanning, residing three and half miles north of town, was quite seriously injured in a runaway acci-