The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Blanche Gatten is recovering nicely from severe illness.
 Four thousand head of sheep were loaded out of Green Forest last Sat urday.
 A. J. Russell and family were down from Berryville Sunday and along with the Smith and Russell families enjoyed picnic dinner at the Colvin spring, the occasion being desgined es- pecially in honor of M. B. Russell ard wife, who are here from Nebraska for visit.
 B. F. Sisco and family are up from Pindall visiting at the home of his wife S parents MT. and Mrs. 5. R. Thorn, out south of town.
 Hon. A. L. Kinney leaves today (Thurs- day) for Helena where he resumes his campaign for governor. He says that he is receiving great encouragement t even from unexpected sources and that it is certain that he is going to poll the largest vote of any Republican for governor in years.
 Special Notice: There will be meet of the Green Forest Growers Associa- tion next Saturday, Aug. 29, at 2 D. m. All interested in the apple deal please come out. s. l.. Todd. secretary
 Lost: Between town and the depot on last Monday nearly new log chain. Finder please report to The Tribune office and receive reward. It
 The Ladies Department of the North Arkansas Fair Association asks the women of Green Forest to cooperate in making the best display this year in the history of the fair. Mrs. c. c. O'Neal has consented to receive and enter your work. Help her by calling on her with your work
 Miss Lottie Shaw, Supt.
 Mrs. Herbert Shbley and little soff and her mother, Mrs. J. E. Reed, ar rived home Friday evening from Tenn essee where they spent a month visit ing relatives.
 The rains the past have helped mature the corn crops and assured good late pastuers.
 Lee Smiths new bungalow is going to be one of the handsomest homes in Green Forest when completed.
 The union temperance meeting held at the Methodist church Sunday was well attended, the building being filled to over-flowing. Judge Tillman's ad- dress was pronounced very fine.
 Roy Sawyer is taking a vacation from his duties as travelling auditor for the Rawleigh Medical Co. and accom- panied by Mrs. Sawyer and the little tot, is spending a week with numerous relatives about Green Forest.
 Frank Phillips, the Dry creek farmer not Frank the water melon raiser was in town Tuesday and incidently told us of the finishing up of a silo on his place. This is the first one to go up in his neighborhood but he expects several neighbors to invest next season.
 J. H. Orrell lost one of his fine Jer- sey cows last Sunday night from some cause not und erstood. The animal was in good health and was found dead Monday morning.
 Mrs. Kinney and pupils will give ia public recital at the E. Church South next Monday night, 31, at o,clc-a-s. The l,arents and fri ..e---r--ssAiae- -sAe -pup,.,
 ma asc osers are aV naiy Iy'Snp nStsd aao ali
 J. B. Reeves has traded his Urbanette recently acquired in his deal with J. R. Perkins for P. Irby's place, known as the Jageman farm, out north east of town. ~
 Judge Butt and his grand daughter Miss Jennie Harbert returned home Friday from a two weeks visit in Illinois. They report very enjoy able trip.
 The Tribune was more or less in error when it announced that Floyd Jenkins would soon depart for his Wyoming ranch. The facts in the case are that after thirteen years resi- dence on the sandy plains of w yoming, Floyd has decided to come back to Gods country, and will just stay while he is here. All which we are glad to report, for we need him here.
 Fred D. Wore, travelling passenger agent of the M. & N. A., spent Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday forenoon in Green Forest, gathering data for an article on Green Forest and surrounding country to be published in the forth coming issue of Oak Leaves, the M. & N. A. magazine. MT. Wore says that the people whom he has come in contact with in Tennessee want spe- cific information concerning this county, and the article he is preparing an- swers about 150 questions concerning things they want to know. Continued crop failures in Tennessee has turned the eyes of many people over there this way and he expects a heavy tide of immigration from that direction this fall and winter
 The annual memorial meeting at Fairgrove cemetrry will be held on the first Sunday in September An ap- propriate program is being prepared for an all-day service.
 Misses Jennie and Cora Fisher, of Fayetteville, Ark, cousins of Tom, John, Jim and Seamon Buell., are here for visit among relatives. Miss Jen- nie is teacher in the Fayetteville High School and this is her first trip here. While Miss Cora is remembered by several of the old time residents of Green Forest who recall her visit some twenty years ago, when she was ac- companied by Miss Fannie Fisher, who afterward become missionary in India They came here from Illinois to Green Forest at that time.
 Quite bunch of real estate trades were pulled off last week, as the re- suit of which John Wells becomes the owner of M. E. Trantham's farm, out southeast of town, c. c. Reed becomes the owner of John Wells place, adjoin- ing town on the south, M. E. Tranth m becomes the owner of the stone build ing on the southwest corner and J. N. Younger becomes the owner of c. c. Reeds place (the Tucker twenty).
 Geo. w. Bryan of Washburn, Mo-, has opened confection business in the Lightburn store room, recently vacated