The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
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Joplin Business College will give five gold medals to students in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship and Rapid Calculation next year. Enter and win one. It costs nothing to try.
 James Meader and family have re- turned from a three weeks camping trip through Southwest Missouri and Northeastern Oklahoma. Jim says crops are fine throughout the entire length of his trip.
 Col. c. I. Forsyth was admitted to the bar at the late term of Circuit Court and his shingle has been hung out at his residence one mile north of town. If you have any legal troubles now go tell them to the Colonel.
 The little son that came to bless the home of MT. and Mrs. John Orrell two months ago died on last Sunday and was inferred at Glenwood on Monday. The little one had been ailing all it's life and it's death came as no surprise.
 Uncle Jim Thorn requests us to an- nounce an all-day memorial service at Fair Grove (OWens) cemetery for the first Sunday in September. There will be dinner on the ground and plenty of music and speaking. You are invited.
 Word comes from Oak Grove that if few more auto tourists and candi- dates happen out that way soon again Merchant Jasper Litrell will have to go into bankruptcy. They say he has been financially eaten out of house and home.
 Roy Maybell and wife, who are here from Earl, Colo, for visit with Mrs. Maybell's parents, drove over to Der ryvile Monday afternoon and on to Eureka Springs Tuesday, at both of which places they visited friends of Mrs. Maybell.
 Capt. L. D. Lincoln was up from Oak Grove one day last week and had the last beard on his face amputated. We had decided from early acquaintance that the Captain was very fair look ing man, but as an imitation of a boy he is rank failure.
 George Galloway received by express from his son-in-law Frank Fondren of Mckinney, Tex, last week half dozen Brown Leghorn cockerels valued at $15. MT. Galloway believes the Brown Leg horns are the most, productive chickens that can be kept on farm.
 In faculty of eleven teachers in the Springfield business College ten were elected for the next year. Students of that school are instructed by teach CTS of ability and experience, and when they are placed in situations they make good Send for free catalog.
 Jerry Brammer brought us in millet stalk that lacked only two inches being six feet high, but his enthusiasm wilted when we proposed to show him "ker- less' weeds in our garden that had his millet skinned full foot. Jerry never was much of a farmer.
 Thomas A. Homewood has recently returned here with his family from Texas and has taken residence on his | farm on the mountain south of town. They came from San Angelo, Texas. Homewood will be remembered as g resident of the community in 1905-6.
 Evan Krokoski and wife-nee Miss | Grace Grim are here from Tulsa, Okla. for visit with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Grim. MT. Kro- koski is foreman of the Black Printing Go. of Tulsa and his wife also holds g position in the same establishment.
 Mrs. D. K. McCurry, The Tribune $ Alpena editor, and the little Mes were in town Saturday and reported at the 'home office" Mrs. McCurry was formerly Miss Annie Porter, known and loved by everybody about Green Forest. The Tribune is more than glad to claim her as member of it's staff of efficient l cnrreSnOndents.