The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-14

at Marshall during the past week.
 Miss Jim Burney has been guest oi Berryville friends during the week.
 Miss Myrtle Galloway visited hei friend Mrs. Oscar Wilson at Harrison during the past week.
 George Phillips and wife and Miss Hildred spent a portion of the past week visiting Mrs. Phillips parents or Reels Creek.
 CORN TO SELL: On J. R. Osborn place one mile north of Denver, Ark. for cash or good note for six months. Call on Dennis Carpenter or M N. Plott at Denver. 8-4
 Frank Brown has been engaged in clustering the hail over the post office during the past week. The elite will soon have very fine place in which to trip the light fantastic.
 Harry Nunnally and wife visited relatives at St. Joe during the past week. They were accompanied home Tuesday by R. II. Pate, Mrs. Nun nally's father, who has been casting about for location up this way.
 Attorney J. E. Pendergrass and Dep uty Circuit Clerk Joe Davidson were over from Eureka Springs, casually taking in the town Friday. Mr. Da- vidson has symptoms of again entering the political arena. lie would like first-rate to be OUT next County Clerk, so it is intimated in political circles.
 Dr. Spurlin, Berryville's popular dentist, made his usual monthly visit here last week, finding his services in heavy demand Circumstances pre- vented him from making his June dates, hence he found himself little harder worked than usual. Dr. Spur lin has been making Green Forest pe- riodically for ten years.
 Someone presumably another Odd Fellow-has discovered that all four of the rural route carriers out of Green Forest are members of the 1. O. o. F. fraternity Whether this coincident or a mere accident, it is pretty hard to say. But they constitute quartet of pretty good Fellows even if they are all a little bit Odd
 Rev. J. M. Carter, District Superin- tendent formerly known as Presiding Elder) of the Ft. Smith district of the M. k. Church and Rev. S. E. Williams, pastor of the M. E. Church at Eureka Springs, are holding a series of meet ings at the Baptist Church this week. The meeting will probably continue over until some time next week
 The Thirty-Fi Annual Cassville Reunion will be held at Cassville, Mo. :, our, August 8 to II, 1911. All prepa- rations are being made to make this the most successful Reunion yet held. The finest natural ground with bub- bling spring on the grounds, nearly surrounded by water, makes it an ideal place for these large gatherings every year. Fine police system. Come if you want four days of solid enjoyment.
 Judge J. S. Naples was in town Sat urday greeting friends and looking pleasant. Judge is a very affabie sort of fellow when he is not on the bench, and IS really very companionable. That stern book he assumes when court is called to order is all artificial Judge passes away his vacations out OF a little farm he has close to Berryville, where he has just threshed 700 bushels of wheat. He is trying to have some thing to fall back on when he quits politics.
 There was reuuion of the connec- tion of the Galloway family held at Douglas school house last Sunday, the day being spent after the basket picnic fashion. There were nearly hundred present, which included the members of the Galloway, McNemar, Norris, Wisdom, Hulsey, Wise and Harris families. The event was in honor of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Harris, who are here from Valley Mills, Tex, visiting relatives, Mrs. Harris being a sister of George and Richard Galloway, Mrs. J. C. McNemar, Mrs. James Norris, Mrs. Sarah Wisdom, Mrs. Susan Hul, sey and Mrs. Jane Wise. Everybody is said to have enjoyed the occasion immensely.
 Aunt Kate Peters writes US that she and MT. Peters are enjoying her vaca- tion from her duties as matron at Cumberland College at Gainesville at the home of their grand daughter Mrs. John Parker at It. Smith, where they have the companionship of their only great grand child Anna Lucille Parker, who is now 13-months old, a very sweet child, so the fond great grand mother thinks. Mrs. Peters says give her re- gards to her many good friends here, that she is sorry she cannot pay Green Eoract yicit aorai5, tbic
 Dr. Oscar Poynor came in Tuesday from Southwest City, Mo-, for visit with numerous relatives at Green Forest, Osage and Berryville His old time acquaintance who haven't seen him yet may think the prefix "Dr'' don't fit the lad so well known here a few years ago, but it does. He looks as much like .'Dr." as E. c. Cooper ever did Prof" From standpoint of avordupois there is probably only a few ounces difference in the two men. Oscar has one more year in dental col lege, after which he is figuring on locating in Seattle, Wash.
 Mrs. James Pryor informs us of the death of Mrs. Lucinda Long, which occurred in sanitarium at Pueblo, Colo, June 28. Her remains were taken to Raton, N. M., for interment by the side of her husband, John Long, who old-timers will remember as a citizen of this country following the civil war. He lived for several years on the Braswell Branch on what is now part of l. w. Brammer's farm. The family emigrated to New Mexico in the sos and MT. Long was killed by bear while out on hunting eXpidition soon after the removal to that country. Mrs. Long was sister of Mrs. Thomas Holman, who resides out on the Berry vile road.