The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-08

Will Sneed is tutoring a bunch of seventy head of donkeys that he would be willing for the other fellow to own at stipulated figures.
 It will soon be year now since The Tribune commenced advocating a new fence for the town park We are certainly nearer to the improvement now than we were when we commenced. That is some consolation.
 J. L. Russell is now fully equipped for writing insurance in the great Continental. Others may be recom- mended as good, but no company doing business in the United States claims to be better than the Continental.
 A young person cannot make a bet ter investment than in practical busi- ness education such as can be secured at the Springfield Business College Good wages will be sure and situation permanent. Write J. A. Taylor for catalog.
 Eld Rose reports that the tent meeting has started at New Home un- der favorable conditions. Large crowds I( III dbICItlCllSC ctilu 2OOu liibClCo | manifested The tent is pitched in a of shade and water. Everybody is in vited to attend.
 F. A. Stokes, lessee of the Star Ho- tel, arrived Monday with his family from Maysville, Ark, and after the necessary prelimaries took charge of the business. Mir Stokes is an eX- perienced hotel man and he proposes to make the Star one of the most popular stopping places on the road.
 Otho Miles and son Leslie of Gle burne, Texas, have been visiting rela- tives here during the past week. The elder is a cousin of Mrs. Loss Nunnally, being son of Isaac Miles, who emi- grated from this country about twenty five years ago. The father is still liv- ing, being resident of Grand View, Texas.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Price left yester- day for Hot Springs, where they hope that MT. Price may gain relief from the hot water baths. He has been suf- fering greatly from an affection of his leg the past few weeks. The friends at home join him and Mrs. Price hearti- ly in the hope that he may be per- manently cured.
 Alb Hanby of Berryville has bought out the stock of the J. H. Buell. Lum- Der Go. and will move same to the yard he is opening on the railroad track west of the depot. We don't know what MT. Buell's business intentions are, but it is safe enough to guess that you will soon find him a hold of a saw mill somewhere.
 Dick Leytham is in from Portsmouth, Iowa, to look after his farm out near Douglas and visit with old friends here for few days. MT. Leytham was a resident here for couple of years, moving back to Iowa about seven years ago. He married Miss Nora Jageman, who owas raised here, and who still takes lively interest in things about Green Forest.
 Mrs. F. J. Wicoff of Oklahoma City is here, having been called on account of the serious illness of her father Rev. Theopolis Munhall. We are glad to note that the Reverand gentleman is better. Rev. Munhall is not well known here and may be news to some of our people for us to state that he is retired Methodist minister, having spent forty years of his life in the service.
 Miss Sue Burney left Saturday even- ing for Van Buren to begin work incl dental to the opening of the city schools of which she is the superintendent. Misses Mary Burney and Hazel Shaffer and Messrs. Will Coxsey, Jewell Bras well, Oscar Poynor and Dan Estes of Alpena accompanied her as far as Eureka Springs, where the entire party participated in dance at the Basin Park Saturday night.
 J. E. Woods & Co. have traded their stock of groceries to Joseph Shupe and wife for the latters farm out near Den uer The new firm will take charge of the business as soon as the transfer is completed The Shupes are Seventh day Adventists and in conformity to their religious belief they will close their place of business on Saturdays. MT. Shupe has had previous experience i in the grocery business, having run a store at one time at Springfield Mo. He believes he will be able to cater to the wishes of the grocery trade in Green Forest andis going to work hard for fair share of the satronage.