The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-02

DiiCJ.
 Mrs. Andrew Norris and babe came In from St. Joe during the week.
 Mir and Mrs. Bert Snow spent the day Sunday with friends in Berryville.
 4. N. Case was in Alpena and Car r}lIton ca business Thursday and Fri
 George Butler and wife and daugh day.
 Wesley Leatherbery, the Alpena porous and happy last Friday.
 Revival services have been in pro gress at the Methodist church this week under the direction Of Pastor Albright.
 A. M. Webb will now be found at bis former produce stand ready to buy your produce. See him before you sell.
 The foundation is in for ]. B. Reeves new residence. He proposes to make l! one of the swellest homes in the J. B. Reeves and Ebert Russell went to Eureka Springs Wednesday to take care of small cC3tract for carpenter work
 Mrs. Ellen Bewley returned to her home in Fowler, Ar!l., Monday after a short visit with her son Jas. Bata and family.
 Mrs. john Bair is at home after a pleasant fortnight spent at the home of "the old mans parents at Rich uili, Mo.
 On account of settlement among the members of the firm of C. c. O'Neal < Co.,, all parties indebted to said firm are requested to make settle ment before December 1, 1910.
 Rev. " T Martin, Presiding Elder for the Harrison district, preached here Sunday night and Monday at 10, follow held. Rev. Martin was formerly pas Cor at Leslie.
 Mrs. 4. E. Pike, who has been visit ing with her sister Mrs. A. M. Case for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Eureka Springs Friday. Mrs Pike is the mother of Chief of Police Claud Pike.
 Miss Ora Gaddy visited in Green Forest Sunday and Monday with her sister Mrs. J. R. Crawford. Miss Ora was on her way to her home in Denver, after having taught successful four months term of school at Pension Mountain.
 John Shipman has returned from Ok lahoma City, where he has been car pentering and getting married during the past six months. He brings home bride who was formerly Miss Elsie Molder, who used to live over close to Denver.
 Young women desiring to attend the Springfield Business College may work for board. That reduces the cost of a course to a small amount and good situation is guaranteed at graduation. Write J. A. Taylor for a catalog and particulars.
 There was quite bunch of folks attending the last gathering of the McNemar family at the old homestead last Sunday and a dinner spread of eX- traordinary dimensions was made. Those present were ". A. Collier and family, A. Nj. MeNemar and family, Earnest Norris and family, Arthur Norris and family, Bud Ward and fam fly, M. R. McNemar and family, Aunt Sallie Wisdom, Mrs. Granville Norris and daughter. This family of good people has always been noted for their social qualities. More festive aff }irs have been held under the roof of the McNemar home perhaps than under any other in the whole coun- try and it was beftting that this last gathering of the kind should be held there, following the sale of the place, which occurred some weeks ago.
 The Tribune is in receipt of a person al letter from it's friend Aunt Kate Peters, which brings the good news that she and MT. Peters are again com- fortably back at their home at Clarks- vile and that she has again assumed the position of matron of the Arkan- sas Cumberland College. She says that Mr. Peters has been quite ill but has recovered. She says some of the boys she has in charge just will be ''boys, but for the most part they are a fine set of youngsters, some of them being highly refined young men. Not being situated so as to bring us load of stove-wood on subscription, Aunt Kate sends in a substitute in the shape of a dollar which she hopes will answer the purpose as well, as she cannot afford to get along without The Tribune to tell about her Green Forest friends. She hopes to be back here again sometime.