The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-29

The temperance rally advertised for the 18th at Berryville has been changed Friday, May 6.
 Mrs. c. B. Foreman returned from Eureka Springs Wednesday where she went Sunday on the sad mission of ac- companyng the remains of her father who was taken to that city for inter- ment.
 The record for early strawberries was just about to be broken when the cold wave turned things topsy turvey. Some two or three growers had gath cred their first picking just as winter ''driv" up.
 Applicants for positions as assistant teachers in the Green Forest public school are requested to file applications by the first Saturday in June. There are four to be employed. None but first-grade teachers need apply.
 When you buy sack of our Guar antee" or Success" brand four-it means there is wise buyer, satisfied customers, and Ebread that can't be beat at your house.
 D. A. HILTON & SON.
 What is the matter with the Berry vile boys? Are they afraid to play the Green Forest "Browns?" Get busy Berryville and return the game and let's play ball. We are open for other engagements. Address Omer Cummins.
 The revival services at the M. E. Church South still continue with fair attendance considering the inclement weather. Rev. Womack has preached some highly interesting sermons, prov ing himself to be a young man of much scriptural learning.
 A number of our citizens left on the noon train Thursday to attend the John Sparks Big Circus at Harrison. It is said that the John Sparks Big Shows is one of the best shows on the road this season and a number of our young folks will drive over to Berryville Fri day to see the show
 The Green Forest Land & Townsite Co.,, closed one of the largest deals that has been pulled off in Carroll county for sometime, property and
 
 changing hands. c. L. Scott, Ben Harbert and J. B. Reeves were the parties involved in the deal.
 That good notion Jerry Brammer had to go to Texas and buy some land has been superseded by better one He has bought 40-acres from Capt. Lightburn adjoining his Jerry's) farm and has decided to stay in the mule business with Will Sneed. Jerry is a pretty sensible fellow, but, as Jim Reeves says, he gets the doom doddleS' some times.
 A letter from Aunt Kate Peters ex- presses much vexation and disappoint- ment because her Tribune is continually going astray, depriving her of one of her greatest pass times. She says that the Gainesville College will close in four more weeks, when she will be temporarily relieved from her duties as matron and that she and MT. Peters surely expect to see some of their good friends here during vacation.
 Death ended the suffering of Miss Fife Ward last Tuesday evening after an illness of three weeks at the home of her brother Bud Ward in Green For est. Interment was made at Pickens cemetery Wednesday afternoon follow ing very impressive funeral services conducted by Rev. Fakes, pastor of the Southern Methodist church of Eureka Springs of whose congregation deceas ed was member. Some beautiful floral tributes were sent by friends in Eureka Springs in which city Miss Ward had resided for the past several years.
 There was rather interesting law suit pulled off in Squire Harbert's court Monday. The parties to the suit were couple of Bohemias, who have lately taken residence in this country. John Stareck was the plaintiff and John Tomaga the defendant. It seems that Tomaga, who came her some time in advance of Stareck, had been sent money to buy land, part of which he had appropriated to his own use, and it was for the accounting of some $75 that the issue was raised. Attys. Kin ney and Hill represented the plaintiff and c. L. Scott the defendent. Both parties to the suit speak very broken conditions and things here rendered CIiSlI COIluuCt very oiuuoiliS. AACy dlC brothers-in-law and reside out near Denver. Stareck secured judgment l for the full amount asked.
 After a short illness Louis More house, aged 85 years, passed away on last Sunday morning, April "A. He was taken some three w ,ks ago by a light attack of pneumonia. The fever yielded readily to treatment, but owing to his extreme age and infrmatives a general breakdown followed which resulted in his death. Mir. Warehouse came to Green Forest from near Eu- reka Springs about six months ago and had since spent most of his time here, making his home with his daughter Mrs. c. E. Foreman. He was quiet unassuming man, possess ing in a large degree some of the best clements of true manhood, and his death though not unexpected, has brought sadness to the hearts of a wide circle of friends as well as an irreparable loss to his family. The re- mains were taken to Eureka Springs Sunday evening and interment was made Monday in the l. o. o. F. ceme- tary there beside those of his wife who