The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-01

has flowed into the Hot Springs nue. The new spring is 35 feet from the Big Iron" spring, the largest on the government reservation.
 Immediately following a conference between the Rev F. M. Wylie pastor of the Orange Street Presbyterian church, and George R. Bedding, secre, ta.ry of the Business Mems League, a committee to meet William Jennings Bryan in Little Rock will be announc- ed. It will consist of well known resi- dents who are members of the league and also identified with the Presby- terian Church Efficiency Conference, which MT. Bryan will address in the forenoon of Friday, October l. Re servations from II of the Southern states comprising the territory from which delegates to this cchurch con- ference will come, are being received daily. The news that MT. Bryan vii speak has had a stimulating effect. J. M. Patterson. executive secretary, has arrived from St. Louis and will open Headquarters in the Business Mems League.
 A second prize of $50 in cash and gold medal, offered by the Interna- tional School Peace League for an es- say on the relation of schools to the peace movement, has been awarded to Vernon l.. Thompson, principal Of the schools at Wabash. MT. Thompson is a member of the 1915 class of the Arkansas State Normal, and the prize winning essay was first used in an | abridged form as his class oration last June.
 An effort was made before Chan cellor T. H. Humphreys of Fayette- vile to release and cancel approxi- mately $75,000 of the liabilities of the | defunct Bank of Rogers in order that the depositors and certain preferred creditors might secure a greater pro rated return. Under the arrangement planned, by attorneys depositors would | be able to get dollar for dollar. Congressman Sam M. Taylor receiv- ed from Dan c. Kingman, chief of | United States engineers, letter an- l nouncing that the acting secretary of war has approved recommendation for the allotment of $46,000 for revet- nlent work at and near Pine Bluff from the $25,000,000 rivers and harbors bill of the last congressional session.
 An appeal will be taken by the re- ceiver of the Bache-Denman coal syn dicate from the recent ruling of Judge Frank A. Youmans of the United States District Court on the ground that he has no jurisdiction to try the syndicate's suit for more than mil l lion dollars damages against the United Mine Workers unions.
 After two negroes were discharged | by justice of the peace on the charge of robbing store at Delaware they were rearrested by United States marshal on the same charge The postoffice was located in the stor. l that had been entered, and some stamps were missing
 Final arrangements for the 1915 fair, to be held by the Helena District Fair Association October to 8 inclu. sive, will soon be completed, and Helena will be ready to receive the hundreds of visitors now confidently expected.
 The Watts Citizen, a weekly news. paper at Watts, has suspended Ed,. tor V1nson has returned to his home at Rogers, where he will enter tho job printing business.
 An ordinance was passed by tha City Council of Stuttgart forming the city into an improvement district for the purpose of acquiring a municinal water and lighting plant.
 Judge H. E. Cook of Lake vi,1.oo has applied to the state authorities for surveys and estimates of buildinp about 38 miles of macadamized roadc in Chicot county
 George W. Bates, a jeweler at Rio Fork, has constructed printing press entirely Of wood that is said to turn