The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-29

Cdlleu Io OFSdulZe troop or Ine boy Scouts of America.
 Alma.-The Alma school board has let the contract for a S20000 school building, to be completed by the first of next year.
 Harrison.-Plans are under way here for a S50,000 bond issue. It is planned to make Harrison an i'm provement district
 Fort Smith.-Charles Beckel, storekeeper, was fined $150 in police court on charge of assault. Beckel struck the son of a neighbor.
 Hardy.-Great excitement prevailed among the young people of the town when the first automobile to be run on the streets of Hardy came spin ming over the Spring river bridge into town.
 Batesville.-Two more arrests were made for violations of the liquor laws in this city. They were ommy Rus sell, white, and Simon Eason, ne gro. Their trials have been set for next week.
 Fort Smith-H. c. Rawlings, for. merly of Paragould and Van Buren, was found guilty of bigamy by jury in the circuit court and was sell fenced to serve five years in the Penitentiary.
 Forrest City.-A new star free da. livery route has been established from Widener to Kinton, and the pcstoffice which was formerly COIL ducted at kinton has been re-estal,- lished at Kinton.
 lmboden.-FeliX Mock. a widely known young man of Randolph coun- ty, has been held to the grand jury at Pocahontas charged with being an accomplice in the robbery of local store at Mock
 Forrest City.-Fire of an unknown origin destroyed the gin plant of the Naylor & Allen Company at McDan. iel. The gin was a total loss. it was practically new plant and Was one of the best in the county.
 Jonesboro.-A freight wreck on the Jonesboro, Lake City and Eastern railroad occurred near Amorel, in which the conductor, Burt Hutchings, and Brakeman Walter Dillinger were slightly but not seriously injured
 England.-A. E. Wright of England, who owns farm near Plum Bayou, eight miles southwest of England, is cutting his fourth crop of alfalfa, each cutting tuning off one ton per acre, which is selling for SIS ton.
 Fort Smith.-lt is practically as. sured that there will still be a folrth entrant into the congressional eace in the Third district. Leon Westn ore land, who was defeated in the last campaign, says he intends making the race again.
 Fayetteville.-The sixth alnua fair of Washington county win open at Fayetteville October ard last four days. Catalogues just published by the fair association indicate the greatest gathering of the kild since the institution was started.
 Camden.-The line which the Rock Island system will build in Arkansas, and which it was recently reported the Moline Lumber Company would construct, is to be from Kent, which is near Camden, northward to Nal vern, about 5 miles, and bids for the construction are being asked until September 15, but the work must be completed in one year.
 Harrison.-The good roads fever ip Boone county last week attacked resi- dents of Lead Hill in the north end of the county, and more than a mile of new road was built through the town.
 Ozark.-The Farmers Union held a county convention and there was large attendance of delegates from every lodge in the county present The object of the meeting was to for mulate plans by which the farmers can hold their cotton for a higaer price.
 Harrison.-A committee from each ladies aid society of the different churches in this city met as a single committee at the public library and effected the organization of the liar rison Missionary Union.
 Fort Smith-Leach Hair, formerly of England, Ark, convicted at Tahle- Quah, Okla, on a charge of killing Charles Webb of Hubert, Okla, with poisoned whiskey, was sentenced to serve 21 years in the penitentiary by Judge John H. Pitchford.
 Assessment Raised by Board.
 Conway.-Two thousand three hund- red and thirty-siX tracts of land in 16 of the 23 townships of Faulkner county have been raised by the Faulk. ner County Board of Equalization, an aggregate of S197,9S3, according to figures compiled by County Clerk J. II RailaN The total nccnccna ,-n l,,n