The Green Forest tribune., 1911-06-16
The Local Mix-up.

Will Coxsey returned to St. Louis via Springfield Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Poyncr of Osage were in Green Forest Tuesday.
 Miss Nettie Harbert went to Berry vile Tuesday for few days visit with friends.
 F. M. Cortelyou of Van Buren, Ark, was the guest of Green Forest friends Monday.
 Miss Walsie Denton returned home Tuesday from a several days visit with friends in Alpena.
 Misses Nora and Viola Shipman went to Maple Friday for week end visit with their mother.
 Mis-. E. Wise visited in Harrison with her daughter Mrs. Ruth Wilson from Friday till Monday.
 The foundation is being laid for an extensive addition to be built to the residence of John Phillips.
 want to buy one or two hundred bu. of corn right away. Will pay soc per bu. Green Forest Milling Go.
 Mrs. Dixie Ross was over from the Springs Tuesday and Wednesday, the guest of her friend Mrs. Lee Smith.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Watson and babe arrived Monday from Oklahoma and will make their home here again.
 Orton Walker left Monday for a before returning to his work in St. Louis.
 Blanche, the little six year old daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. T. C. Gatten, has been seriously i'll the past week of ap- pendicitis.
 Mrs. Ethel Nmnalley returned to her home at Leslie Monday after a week visit with her parents MT. and Mrs. j. F. Walker.
 Mr. and Mrs A. L. Kinney enter tained informally a number of the young folks Saturday night, compli- mentary to our visiting boys.
 $10 REwARD:-I will pay ten dollars to any party returning or giving infor- my day book lost about three weeks ago. Dr. Donaldson.
 Miss Vergie Beck was the guest of Green Forest friends Saturday and Sunday. Miss Vergie was on her way home to Denver after a weeks attend ance of the Teachers Institute at Berryville.
 A rock thrown by blast from his well one day last week fell on E. A. Rich s residence and shot a hole through the house, landing under the floor. Mrs. Rich and the children were in the house at the time, but no one was hurt.
 E. A. Rich, contractor on the editor S new home, .tdriv', the last nail last Saturday, and turned over the key tc pleased patron. According to our notion the work has been well execut- ed, the building being an excellent combination of economy in building and convenience.
 The following officers of the loca Masonic lodge were elected at the an nual meeting on last Saturday night JI B. Reeves, w. M; A. A. Backus, s. w; A. J. Tabor, J. W; c. B. Grim, Treas, w. A. Butt, Sec. The install lation will take place on the night oi St. Johns day, June 24.
 w. A. Butt tells us that he is going to employ the limit of the jaw in per forming his duty as J. F., if he again learns of larger boys missing" smaller ones to fight He was told of a case 8 few days ago that has aroused his ire and he acts just like magistrate that is itching to fine somebody.
 E. c. Cooper and family accompanied by Misses Ora and Ida Warren arrived from Oklahoma City ats O clock a. m. Sunday and are once more at home m Green Forest for the time being MT. Cooper departed Tuesday for Chicago and New York on business but expects to join his folks here again in a week or ten days for two weeks vacation and visit.
 The wheat crop is not so bad this year. Farmers tell us there has beer enough raised for bread. Some in fact report an excellent yield. William Miller brought in from his farm near Cisco a bunch of heads that show uE exceedingly we'll He hopes to get a yield of 25 bushels to the acre. Jim Bata also brought in a couple of bunch es of heads from the Plumlee farms near Freeman that show up almost as good.
 H. F. Bowie, special pension exami- ct E,,ro1y- th,,ae years ago, IS in this section of the country again checking up the pension roll for the Knoxville agency. MT. he has travelled over large portion ot the whole country is dry. He says he completely have they dried up. He says this country is faring better thar any he has seen.
 Bedford Newton was up from Oak Grove Tuesday and was looking pleas ant and talking cheerful notwithstand ing the dry weather. He says that there is nothing in the present weather condition to seriously alarm farmers of this section. He says that the oats and the hay crops will amount to some thing while wheat is banning out quite well and the corn crop can yet be savec with a good yield as it is clean and fol the most part exceptionally promising. He thought his potato crop was ruined but has found out differently as the crop will be good on his place. He says that stock are in good condition generally, that there is lots of old corn and oats in the country and that a gooC yield of mast is in prospect. All in all Bedford saws that the farmers are II