The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-16

our people at Ferguson's s Hall next Monday night Prices 50 and 25 cents. Reserved seats at Shaffer's Drug Store.
 Mrs. Rebecca Jernigan writes us with an enclosure from Davenport, Wash, saying that The Tribune has been welcome visitor in their home for about twenty five years and that she hopes to have it come on as much longer.
 Marion Russell is now located at Green Forest with his section crew, having been transferred from Ridgely, MT. and Mrs. Russell occupy the Alfred Wilson property near the canning factory.
 The civil service commission gives notice that an examination for clerk carrier will be held in Eureka Springs May "A, Application blanks and full information may be secured by address ing the Secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiner, Eureka Springs, Ark
 N. w. Teter, one of our progressive farmers, has just completed seventy five barrel cement tank at one of his favorite springs on his place, the object being to have plenty of stock water at all seasons. The work was done by w. M. Tabor, who is sojourning here from Christian county, Missouri.
 Mrs. Henderson Phillips returned Thursday of last week from Albian. Mich, where she had been on very sad mission. She was called there on account of the death of her mother and before she reached her destination her father had also died and she was pre- sent at double funeral. Mrs. Phillips parents were not known here.
 Mrs. I. T. Shahan is in receipt of a crate of strawberries shipped from Mountainberg, Crawford county, by her son Albert, who is located on farm near that place. The berries are of extraordinary size, being almost as large as guinea eggs. Judging from the size of the berries, Crawford county must be somewhat of straw berry country.
 Jimmie Stevens returned home last Saturday from St. Louis, where he went some weeks ago to accompany his wife to hospital, where she under went surgical operation. He states that he left her improving nicely from the effects of the operation and expects her to be able to return home in about two weeks.
 The Holiness, known as the in- dependent Holiness, erected a large tent by the bank Wednesday and began series of meeting Thursday night, services being conducted by U. Dagherty, evangelist, of Berryville. The meetings will continue for an in- definite time and they invite every body to attend.
 A. DeBarr and wife left Monday night on their annual circuit, visiting relatives in Kansas and Illinois. They expect to be gone some weeks. Rover 1 DeBarr has taken up temporary resi- dence at the home of Farmer Alfred Wilson out on Dry Creek, having been moved bed and baggage to the ranch Saturday night. He anticipates very pleasant stay in the country
 MT. and Mrs. James Lenox and children and Dunard Denton left Mon day night for California, the former going to Paso Robles and the later to High Grove. MT. and Mrs. Lenox will visit Mrs. Lenox's sister, Mrs. Bell Bunch at Paso Robles, whom she has not seen for twenty years, before leav- ing for Los Angeles, where they ex- pect to make their future home.
 A jolly party consisting of w. L. Sneed and wife, Mayor Kinney and wife, Harve Villines and wife, Steve Michell and wife, Harry Shaffer and wife, Will Coxsey and wife and Dr. Morrow and wife went for tallyho ride in Mr. Sneed's large mulemobile Sunday afternoon. A gang of kids could The incident almost made us wish we were young again.
 Editor Russell had his beard chopped off, took bath, donned a brand new sky piece and his linen duster and left on the noon train Monday for Mariana, where he was mixing with the Arkansas editors Tuesday and l Wednesday in the forth annual meet ing of the state Press Association. It is just even twenty years ago that he attended the first meeting of this body which was held at Fort Smith in 1893.
 Will McNemar has been in from Texas the past week, visiting his par ents MT. and Mrs. J. c. McNemar and numerous other relatives. Will is now practically native of the Lone Star state, having deserted this country for the black land region almost if not a quarter of century ago. He has been back among us just often enough to keep up the McNemar favor, other wise we might have forgotten all about him. MT. McNemar has for several years been engaged in the business of building good roads and he is an inter- esting conversationalistu upon the subject of building highways. At present he