The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-14

J. H. Patty and wife visited with relatives at Alpena during the past week.
 w. A. Russell and wife of Grandview atives this week.
 A. o. Taggart and family of Flora, | Ill.,, have been guests at the home of his sister Mrs. c. H. Colvin the past week. They departed for home Thurs day.
 Levi Pendley, of Pauls Valley, Okla an old-timer here, has been visiting relatives and friends here during the past week He came by the way of Rogers and was accompanied from that place by his mother Mrs. Jane Pendley, who is now mixing with her relatives and old-time associates here. Levi has been away from this country for about twenty years. Uncle Bill McMahan was over from the "tuther" side of the mountain Wednesday, looking exceedingly spry for man of his years, he being now | in the actogenarian class. [ Charles Duncan and wife and little son have returned from Nebraka, where they visited with Mrs. Duncan s sister Mrs. Cora Baton.
 Miss Sula Harbert of Neosho, Mo !, visited with Green Forest relatives and friends during the past week.
 A. DeBarr and wife are taking one of thaiy ocoacionoI ,,o io,,r,,. For n week or so in Eureka Springs. A litte son was born to MT. and Mrs. Carroll Stafford, residing three miles north of town on last Sunday, but 1t lived only few hours. Inter- ment was made in Pickens cemetery Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Maybell, who were here from Nebraska for visit, drove by auto to Fayetteville Monday, where they will spend day or so visiting their friends Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jerni- gan.
 Mrs. Geo. Tabor and children spent a day or two in Green Forest during the past week, stopping over here for visit, en route from Beebe to Spring dale, where her husband Dr. Tabor has recently located.
 "Old Lucy," the faithful old buggy mare of John Buell., died Thursday as result of founder, her age being computed at 28 years. This old mare was an animal that sure enough had horse sense, possessing almost human intelligence. It is needless to say that Mir. and Mrs. Buell. feel this loss keenly.
 Uncle Gus Callen of Liberty Hill was in town Saturday and informed us that he proposes to head the list with fifty dollars for the erection of monument in memory of ex- Union soldiers to be erected near his home. He thinks fund of $500 can be raised among the people for that purpose.
 Mrs. Mary Reed died at the home of her niece Mrs. Will Davis on last Sat turday, after long illness due to old age and infirmaties. Interment was made Sunday afternoon in the Pickens cemetery. Mrs. Reed was the widow of James Reed who several years ago was known as the medicine man. " MT. Reed has been dead fifteen years or more.
 The Tribune editor and Mrs. Russell and Miss Blossom spent Sunday after nGon Mss " lne eer sGaezry q Dry Mr areah, aao where we feasted dn water melons, alarming extent. IL was decidedly fbo troot of +ba coocoy, for M. and Mrs. Collier are certainly delight full entertainers and they can have the pleasure of our company on such oc- | casions as this Just as often as they wish.
 All next week at the big tent theater, the Blondin Shows. presenting a high class play "A Son of the South Monday night. Prices children 25 cents, adults 35 cents.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Maybell, who came in last week on visit, got their stay cut short off Tuesday by tele- gram from the superintendent of the Burlington Route, asking Roy to re- turn at once to his position as agent at Angora, Neb., owing to pressure o1 business Accordingly MT. and Mrs Maybell boarded their Ford at 'clock Wednesday, morning and barring mis- haps, they expect to make their re. turn journey of over 1000 miles in five days.
 L. Hawkins of Mountain City, N. c. was in Green Forest Wednesday taking prospective look at the country. He says there are many people in his country who have their eyes turned to- ward the Ozark region, owing to oul cheap lands and reputation for ; healthful climate.
 Mrs. J. w. Bair, Master Fred ant little Francis are at home again after pleasant visit with J. W's parents at Rich Hill, Mo.
 Comingl All next week under can vas, the Blondin Shows. See tht opening show Monday night, "A Soi of the South" in four big acts Prices 25 and 35 cents.
 Mrs. H. F. Donaldson and Mrs. 1 M. Poynor came over from Berryville Saturday night for visit with rela tives. Mrs. Poynor returned home Sunday night but Mrs. Donaldson re mained over for longer visit.