The Green Forest tribune., 1911-08-25

for the songs. Each individual mem Der contributed Q full share to the sue cess of this part of the program.
 The band boys did themselves special credit on this occasion. The quality and quantity of music dis pensed was a subject of general com ment. Green Forest now has the best band in the history of the town and that is saying great deal
 RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
 The following resolutions were unanimously adopted at Green Forest Fletcher Camp No. 638, U. c. V's.
 Resolyed:-Th the thanks of the Camp be extended to the people of Green Forest generally, for their kind and liberal hospitality, and the enter tainment of us during this, our 20th, annual convention and reunion.
 That we thank the comittee, and the ladies especially for the splendid pro- gramme, and thank each and every one, for the splendid manner in which each rendered fecltatons, songs and speech es during the occasion.
 We thank the band for the good music rendered, and for their prompt ness and courtesy.
 We thank the newspapers of the county, for giving notice of our meet ing, and for other favors given us.
 The Adjutant is requested to furnish a copy of these resolutions to the coun- ty papers for publication
 J. ?. FANCHER, Com. N. c. CHARLES, Adj.
 J, B. Reeves was in Berryville Mon day.
 Dr. J. D. Hannah went to Fayette- vile Sunday to visit his wife and son.
 Mrs. Atwood left yesterday for Dur ham Okla, for visit with her daught- CT Mrs. Scott and enjoy avacation from the rainy weather.
 Postmaster Tabor has rented the Mike Coxsey property on the north side from Capt. Hopper and will occupy same as residence as soon as some necessary repairs can be made.
 The Green Forest Canning Co.,, has bought the big apple crop of J. E. Reynolds of Maple, which is estimated at from two to three thousand bushels. Mir Reynolds will deliver the fruit at the factory.
 Again the trial of Joseph Villines accused of the killing of E. Walker at BoXley about year ago has been postponed. It was set for hearing at Marshall beginning Aug. 28, but for some reason the trial has been put off, now until Oct. 3, when an adjourned term of court will be convened for the pur- pose of hearing this case.
 The midnight train Wednesday car ried a prospective bride and groom from Green Forest to Harrison, where a cermony was said that made hus- band and wife of Walter Smith of Jasper and Miss Nettie Harbert of Green Forest. It was not an elope- ment, but simply a case of getting plans spoiled by the steady down pour
 To be right up against a red-hot shooting contest in which one man is killed and another probably mortally wounded is rather an unusual expert ence for man who travels even as much as E. c. Cooper, but that was what he got mixed up in on Rock Island train near Cotton Plant last Sat urday. A man by the name of Frank Kennedy sitting across the aisle in the coach was killed by his brother-in-law Bob Lynch, the latter receiving shot through the lungs. Fourteen shots were fired, one of which took the win dow light out of the ear just above Cooper's head. Cooper says that he | ont of ot growth. The tragedy, he declares, witnessed.
 On the evening of Aug, Is, Mrs. A. L. Kinney, teacher of piano and voice, gave to the people of Green Forest a most splendid entertainment. It was recital given by her pupils of the vocal and instrumental classes, assisted by Mrs. Kinney herself. Every number on the program which consisted of solos, duets, trios and quartets showed work on the part of both teacher and pupils, and the interpre- tation of the more difficult pieces, proved Mrs. Kinney to be true artist. Some of the younger partici- pants have taken only a few lessons and they gave promise of becoming very efficient in the future. Those taking part were, Ruth Reeves, Edna Walker, Willard Winner, Jim Burney, Laura Villines, Waltie Lamb, Hildred Phillips, Mrs. R. Routzong, Mrs. Hardin, Magnolia Gatten, Gladys Rus sel, Augusta Megown, Chas. Orebaugh, and Mrs. Kinney. Mrs. Kinney S work in the town as a musical factor means much to Green Forest and the work done by her pupils shows that her labors have been appreciated. The evening program was closed with a charming solo Goodnight, Little Girl, Goodnight by Mrs. Kinney. The public will welcome an invitation to another recital Of this sort. S. B.