The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01

Solon Gaddy has been up from Denver this week visiting at the home of his daughter Mrs. J. R. Crawford
 Mrs. Will Walker and Miss Rec Naples were over from Berryville Friday last guests at the home of J. F. Walker.
 Mrs. H. S. Coleman returned Tues day from Berryville, where she had been guest of her daughter Mrs. B. B. Eslinger for week.
 Some of The Tribune correspondents have 'laid down" on us this week, due doubtless to hot weather and harvest. We hope they will do better next time.
 Joplin Business College accepts notes, without interest, for tuition, gets places to earn board and sees that you get position at graduation. Board and room 2.50-$3.0 week.
 J. M. Stevens spent the time be- tween trains here Tuesday, returning to Eureka on the 6:24 "Joshey" says that Green Forest is about the best looking place to him on the map.
 Mrs. D. c. Dormer received box of California fruits last Monday, the con- pliments of her daughter Miss Flossie who is now at Covena. The box con- tained lemons, oranges and grape fruit.
 Mrs. Wirt Anderson and daughter Erma and Mrs. John Canafax were passengers for the west Monday even- ing. The former goes to her home at Globe, Ariz., and the latter to Nyssa, Greg.
 Miss Lute Snow, who has made her home with Mrs. John Ramsey for the past three years, returned to her home at Rule Monday. She has been en- ployed to teach the school at Clear water.
 Roy Bell, a Notation rancher, was in town Monday. He was formerly in the sheep business at Trinidad, Colo, having only lately decided to contribute his mite to the development of this great commonwealth.
 J. R. Crawford has bought A. B. Wilson's dray business and is prepar- ing to give the people up-to-now dray service. He has also invested in a large new dray wagon. The vehicle was received Monday.
 J. N. Pruitt has interested himself in the sanitary condition of Green Forest and is busy circulating a peti- tion asking Gov. Donaghey to appoint a board of health for Green Forest as provided for by statute.
 Carrier Cox looks like an Oklahoma boomer as he makes daily rounds now, having rigged his buggy up with sheet and bows after the prairie schooner fashion. Andy says that the change is collaborating to some extent.
 Aunt Vestie Beddingfeldis is improving slowly from the effects of the broken limb she sustained in fall on the ice during the winter. She says that she would be able to be up and around were it not for the rheumatism.
 It is stated that Rev. Ewing Nc Cracken will be here in August with his tabernacle for the purpose of waking Green Forest up religiously. Rev. McCracken is a great evangelist and his services are much needed here.
 Mrs. George Venerable and two children of Cassville, Mo-, are here visiting relatives. Mrs. Venerable is a daughter of "Kie" Harbert, an old time citizen here, and has many rela- tives and girlhood friends about Green Forest.
 Street Boss Harris is getting red headed about buggies wagons, vehicles and "sich" being left in the streets. He says that there is going to be some thing done and that right away quick if his order to vacate is not obeyed promiscously.
 John P. Crumpler, the Harrison music and art store man, was here during the past week working up some piano sales. Mr. Crumpler is hustler and thorough gentleman. It is no wonder he has the finest store of it's kind in this part of the state.
 H. A. Oakley of Rogers, represent ing the Ozark Fruit Growers Associa- ton, was in Green Forest Tuesday, endeavoring to make arrangements to handle a portion of the Elberta peach crop. He says that the fruit market looks well at the present time.
 Sam Alfrey returned from Neosho, Mo-, on last Friday where he had been on a very important business mission, having taken unto himself a wife during his visit to his former home, in the person of Miss Clara Mosier of Stella, Mo. The newly-weds will make their home at the Star hotel of which Mir. Alfrey is the manager.
 Some time between Saturday morn ing and Monday night Sunday a week ago, a bunch of fisherman composed of Bill Sneed, Ralph Fitzpatrick and others made haul up close to Fairview that looked exactly like fishing, judging from the snapshot made by Mrs. Sneed. The string was ahout 2h feet long.