The Green Forest tribune., 1911-06-23
The Local Mix up.

J.B. Reeves was in Joplin first of the week.
 Dr. Spurlin will be in his Green For est office July , to 9.
 Both soft and hard wheat flour at Woods & Galloway's.
 Miss Bertha Upton of Harrison is g guest of her friend Miss Ruth Reeves.
 Due to the illness of the pastor, there was no preaching at the Nj. E. Church, south, Sunday.
 Miss Sue Burney arrived home Tues day from Western Oklahoma where she has been visiting.
 Attorney F. 0. Butt was over from Eureka Springs Saturday taking evi- dence in divorce proceedings.
 want to buy one or two hundred bu of corn right away. Will pay 50c per bu. Green Forest Milling Go.
 E. c. Cooper's family is temporarily at home in the Tabor cottage, just west of the Christian church.
 Miss Bee Venable of Cassville, Mo-, is here visiting her uncles Ben and Curt Harbert and other relatives.
 Chet Reeves left for St. Louis Satur- day but the train was late and he met himself coming back at the depot.
 We have the Parrot brand four The parrot brand is a hard wheat flour and certainly speaks for itself. Woods & Galloway.
 Photographer A. M Case was over from Berryville first of the week look ing after the Green Forest end of his business.
 Curt Shaffer will soon occupy the Nunnally property, having found that Mrs. Puckett's cottage is too small for the needs of his family.
 Lost-A sum of money between $15 and $25 in greenb2ck. Either in town or on road to my place near Connor. Finder will be rewarded. Lee York.
 Ed. J. B. Rose desires us to an- nounce that he will preach at the Bap- tlsG church at eleven a. m. next Sun day. Baptist folks are especially urg- ed to be present.
 Mrs. Homer Foster and little daugh- ter are here from Batavia visiting friends. They were accompanied by Mrs. Fosters mother Mrs. Joe Armi- tage of Harrison
 Oscar Wilson and wife were up from Harrison over Sunday, visiting their parents and looking prosperous and happy. Oscar holds position with the Harrison Electric Light Go.
 A letter from w. M. Tillery, now of Springtown, Ark, tells us that Wash ington county crops are badly burned up and things are pretty blue over that way, yet he cant do without The Fri bune.
 There was quite a large crowd at the singing convention at Douglas Sunday and but for the serious misbehavior that broke up the gathering shortly be- fore adjourning time, the day would have been pleasant one for every body.
 John Graham and daughter were up from Warner vicinity Tuesday. John says that wheat has turned out fair in quantity and simply superfne in quail ty out his way. He says he individual ly has till yet as fine prospects for com as he ever had in his life.
 For Sale:-110-acre farm, five miles east of Green Forest, 90 acres in culti vation. 20 acres good timber, 25 acres orchard, fine water and plenty of it. This place lies well and has fair im- provements. Is near good school and on rural route. For quick sale will sell for $2, 800, terms to suit. Might enter tain a good trading proposition. Call at The Tribune office.
 Edward Burton Mattox and wife of Eureka Springs have been in the city during the week, MT. MattoX being en- gagged in the very acceptable job of taking a vacation from his duty as de- livery clerk of the Eureka post office There are just few people living who get as much enjoyment out of life as E. B. MattoX He is jolly and good natured, optimistic and happy all the time It is pleasure to meet up" with such fellows.
 Little Rock papers of Saturday an nounce the death of Henry Dalhof, the well-known railroad contractor. MT. Dalhoff helped build the M. & N. A, being the contractor on the Maple cut between Green Forest and Alpena. For quite awhile this cut was known as the "Dalhoff cut" but Chief Engineer Lee forbade it being called by that name on account of trouble he had in his dealings with the contractor. Mr. Dalholf was one of the leading railroad contractors in the south.
 Earnest Baughman is back for a visit with his mother and brother James at Coin and numerous good friends after residence of some five years in Seattle, Wash. Earnest is one among the finest young fellows in the world and The Tribune is more than delight ed to know that he is doing well in the great metropolis of the northwest. Heis an employee of the health and san ita tion department of the city, a pleas ant and lucrative position. He will be here only short time. And-but-?
 E. c. Cooper is now on his return here from New York. He will have in his inside vest pocket when he gets here commission as special agent for Arkansas and Mississippi for the Con- tinental Insurance Co.,, one of the largest fire insurance concerns in the world. This means by one more bound l Al