davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-21
GERMANS CLAIM
GENERAL GAINS
Berlin Reports Victories on
Different Fronts.
DESTROY BRITISH TANKS


Great Attack on the Somme Three
Of the Much Heralded Land Battle
ships" Were Blown to Pieces by
Fire of Teuton Artillery.
London, Oct 21--While Berlin is
claiming victories all along the line.
Serbian troops on the western end Of
the Macedonian front are reported
successfully continuing their vigorous
campaign for Monastir
Through Paris comes official an
nouncement of the capture OF the vii
lage of Velyeselo within the bend Of
the Cerna river southeast OF Monastir.
The Bulgarians are said to have suf-
fered heavy losses.
They now are facing the third and
final line of Bulgarian defenses in this
sector, according TO unofficial reports,
having pierced the second line in TAX
ing Brod and the Velyeselo positions
The greater part OF the trenches on
the road between Eaucourt LAbbaye
and lie Barque, captured by the Brit
ish on Oct Is, were taken by German
troops, according - the official Ger
man statement
Attempts made by British detach-
ments to advance north OF Cource-
lette and east OF lie Sars failed the
statement adds
Several Tanks" Destroyed
In the last great attack against the
German positions in the Somme region
the British used several tanks and
three OF them were destroyed by the
German artillery fire, the statement
! asserts.
German troops stormed important
Russian positions with adjoining lines
on the west bank of the River Nara
yuvka. in Galicia. and repulsed san
culinary counter attacks. says the Ger
man statement The Germans cap
tured fourteen officers and 2050 men
and took eleven machine guns.
I The Roumanians have taken the of
/ fensive I'm the OituZ valley, through
which the Austro-German forces in
/ vaded Roumania. the Roumanian wal
4 office announces They have driver
/ back the invaders to the frontier The
repulse of attacks on other parts Of
/ the front also is reported.
In the Bran deile in the Trctus and
Uzul valleys and on the LEFT bank o
/ the Alt Austro-German attacks Were
/ beaten off. The Roumanians took pris
oners and war materials In the re
gion OF Mount Robul five assaults
We're made, costing the Teutonic force.
heavy losses. The Roumanians recap
tured Mount Surul, near Rothen
+ thurm pass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-21
WOULD MAKE CHILDREN
WORK OUT FINES.

. Sheboygan, Wis, Oct. 21.-
. Fine children who are guilty
OF crimes and then make them
work Ii out" This was the so
luton advocated by Judge Fow-
Ter, Fond du Lac, in addressing
the State Charities and Correc-
ton association. He said the
. only way to reform children Is
. to make them pay for their Of
fenses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-21

Won Falkenhayn Wounded.

Rome, Oct. 21.-Field Marshal Won
Falkenhayn. former chief OF staff of
the German army. has been wounded
In the leg and compelled to relinquish
command of the Austro-German ar
mics In Transylvania, says q Zurich
dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10

that county. II was court day. and "a
large crowd was present.
William w. Eutzner, OF Fredcricks-
burg. Republican candidate for Con-
crcss. also was present. and Il join,
debate was held bctween the two can
didates. Congressman Jones will speak
iii fredericksburg at a date to be an
nounced later. and another joint dis
cussion may take place betwcen the
two candidates AT that time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
Petersburg Woman In Aero Flight.

Among the visitors OH Saturday at
the Atlantic Coast Aeronautic Station.
ut Hampton. were Mrs. Preston Roper,
Miss Alice Collier and Miss Mary w.
Roper. OF Petersburg. Miss Mary Roper
made Il night 1850 feet high and re-
manned in the air twenty minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
CHICAGO LIVE >T0rk M,RkIr.

III W.. DctOo"l -TO:s-EtccIntE. y :
~. ac,v. ; cents uudor Saturdays aver.
AZ BuIt Ss.a; u t.S.; lirht. S.Ds n s. ..
H:,Hd s."a ss:5; h..yy. t.+5 !:H- rough.
't',E! $50. pizs. sn.5m $50
.titl-. ss..rft 81. 81: Western steers. sdIisr
- 90 lockers and feeders. ~t;tCusI.Ti. COW.
tnn hrifer-. $500 s.. 50. CALVES. sss S!gC.
.E%spIR ec"in,s: 80" 1rm Wcihcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
niCmM0Nn GK,lN MlnkET.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MlEkET.

NtN NNI.I.. DCtVD": t-N'"T"-. -ttH'IV1
;.@"rs s. 7efi $3.50: .uli- 81: a Si.5.: cx,-"s
800 go: srass.rs. s.""s7o3: yearli1ss
Sn""p and inInbs firm >hocp. $50 $500,
.u!is S1o"nSio. isInt-. i"'pn NiG; oulls
Hog steady. ., "ss.i94s,:5 pigs, SsJa
trj0: rOIEh. $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
ACCIDENTALLY KILLS SELF
Shot Fatal 20 SiN-Scnr-Old boy ms lie
Plays with CompnniOns-Dc-
tails Not known.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. October
?.-Garnett Shelton. s~ix-ycar-old son
OF Frank Shelton. Jr. OF Louisa Coun-
~. accidentally shot and instantly
Killed himself while playing at his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
BOND LIST

. r-o,,h ~ ~,
Atlantic Coast Line - ,tihl: .''' ::
~ g. Din baltimore .nidb &C.. ga
ftosareake and ohio ~. 4I,S........... ~.
- IT,. anJ OHM q Is thj1 t...... ~,
\ cr"tt and Myers Is. ....,.. l.ti7
1iiSs.t, H. N,r,u,. lis rtte 1bidI........ 10
Nicrraniiic Marine I.w -, W. 1 ODD. 'sS
Sea boa d Air line ndi. . tidb.-...... ~.
southern Halfway S.........-...''. '''''' 60
southern Hallway $50. -,......-'.'.'.. i"5i
- Seuor,i l. l.is ,btI,....... 'rl;.
- < Rcrist,reI Is ,btdl ............... 1891
L. s. Panama -. 1851 'hid i............... .el,1
y. 'u,orrn ar. ctis bILl.... :.
" or ,hTmi.3l &c list 5s............ :..
IA -rsr rh.uiIcqt ~. s............... l"i'-
Ma. Rwy. ana Power Co. - (nid l......- -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
HOLD JOINT DEBATE
Congressman Jones and William v
HutIncr speak Rt bowling
Green.

tSpccial 10 The Times-Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. October
?.--William y Jones. Congressman
from this district. arrived here last
night. and this morning went 10 Bowl
ing Green. county seat of Caroline
COUNTY. and addressed the voters of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
KICmMOND LINZ sroCk MAnkEr.

'1dTFN u I.TIVI NTT'NNtTVE
Richmond. Va. October :. 1875
tAotc. s;e"rs. E to -. medium 10 "yyI
: - ~, common TO tai.. 81. 20 81. Cl.oicc
he'f"rs. TO -; medium - good. ~ 10 g.:
common to 'air. > 10 -. Choice cows. 81
10 Ga: medium 70 good. : 20 -: common
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
DEATHS IN SEPTEMBER
NUMBERED FlFTY-SlX
Dirths During Snuc Period In Peters
burg TOtnilrd i'Ifty-rw0-'!r"-
Gerry Store TX Robbed.

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. VA. october ?.--The
report of tho Health Department shows
4 total of tifty-siN deaths In the city.
including four uon-rcsidcnts. III Sep
tcinbcr. seventeen among the white aud
thirty-ninc among the colorcd popuIa-
ton. Based upon Il population of b.
600 as Of January l.. 1900 whites and
$4,000 coiored. the annua death rate
per 1000 Of the whole population was
1876. Of the white. a.02. and of the
colorcd. 31.20. OF the dccedcntS six
teen were infants under five years OF
age. Six deaths resulted from ACCT
dents. and among other causes reported
we're: typhoid fever. one: malarial
fever. three: whoopine cough four:
pcliaEra. one: tuberculosis six: can
Ger. two: cerebral hcnorrliagc. nine;
rights discasc. five. The coroner
certified twelve deaths. Six bodies
were brought To the city and nine ship
ped away FOR burial. The lumber Of
births registered at the department
was nfty-two-whitc. thirtN-onc: col
ored. t~wcnty-one; males. twcnty-ninc;
females. twenty-threc
Grocer! store broken Into.
The store OF the Southsidc Farmers
Exchange in B~ollingbrook Street. was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
r GOODS

NEW YoRk, October a.-Cotton goods mar
krtS NsCe loss active to-day without ma
,eriai price changes. Yaris were ouictcr.
Dry goods market generally were less fever
ish; and merchants We're inclined 10 sit tight
and await further deyclcrment affecting the
~ export and import trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10

Sn.Vv bulls -. 70 81. I'ri,t -. To ".:es;
sheep: S 10 common 10 fair. ~. 70 5y
Scsl Ia mbs. 10 10 u: common To lair. S 10 Q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10

ClllH.\GO. OcloN"T H.-W hat laIur>, broIiH
severely to-day. ~, q buSh.i. altogether ON
account OF wholesale. destruction OF vessels
ana because OF tho fact that SaillnrS wsr.
being Cancelled on a large scale. SharpcrHd
EXPORT demand. however, rallied ~" nlarkNt,
which closed firm al lisu 10 "a" I"t ic,tmc
with December at Si5.4 and Mas nj $l.SGH..
Corn nnishcG SIC TO aSc down: oats on &c,
aud irnNiSinus Showing a los ui Sc 10 sc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
STOCKS EASY VICTIMS
TO U-BOAT EXCITEMENT
Hardly an Issue Escapes Without
Loss of at Least -Four
Points.
TRADING On HEAVY SCALE
Sales of More Than 2,000,0oo ttnrcS
Arc Recorded Officially. and OF
This Large Volume Steel Fur
nishcs Nearly O%nc-Third.
TRADING on HEAVY SCALE
n,, U,,o\D.tN WALL.

NEW YORK. cv;crrr Nirs"uH AID
t;,r.d wi,E selling orders that wcrr sure. 10
cause a Wild orsninE, tn' S''y rs tt!..h"s,
cy.i,crncnt Hardly an active issue est"itu
with less than 1 or : points loss 100,
O., ton Years. More than 2.t.H:oN shares
were recorded oficially, and OF ms ,o. ,mm,
Stool furnished nearly n thirH., hh' iu.,.
6on. 600 shares won't unreportcd because M
most terrific losses were on ''p-'osS 49,
which never are reported. A.t
Sentiment, in the Street was mp nrsk "i n ffer.
1unrs found cNprcSsioT. Tho anger ~
directed aERins, tho %Snih9rs OF 10" .'hbsc
market in q vulnerable position. ~ IL.
Svas that tho Germans might q" something's
cifher hy design or accident I" LA .lh'
i'nitnd States into the War. EE"" ircSire9t
Wilson's statement failed 10 'hiaN t'S iec'-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
COTTON

SEN YORK October '-Ihr !"tc-i SUB
marines lnvclu9mcu' caused great nervous
r.se b. th. cotton irarE.t to-4s? sno Al
I,msv nuut4ariOU WIS -.n-sticnaliy h"aE!
tf,e- selling OF 20 1916. however, January
y.ula. ~. j. $50. ~ the LAT" irtdiuS. and
c"o,-l o, d. 80. with IN general li-t closing
Irre@uIsr. a. = no, uc@!E. OF: u 20 - roihts'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
NEARLY \ FAM FOR FEW MINUTES

For a few minutes the :tokeF seemed nS, to %
be !sSord,ns " T rh@ ,e epn II .S wss "T "ers
Ssusei BY me. execution, 81 s,GTrross ris %i
nroii ErI ~ ,,an,Si their orders when tho,
saw now i.riccS we're melting. sor me- h"99
Fridsy nisMt ana Saturday that IN" hre'h
case. ana an Inc victims couid do VA q t.
gu. their zicsi: a SaSn; M yhs iev i@'" y, With
0eesc nlca. ;hat would nay" r,shi"I H..
market. hm, nobody had a constructive wore
TO say. ,r financial powers ye.ned
pleased 10 sci tbs bargains that te'f into
their hands
Il was in'cTes,inE to kn SHGer ma IN w @1,SSS
3 ,Sa s StM y na ID been snaoiie tsvo5,is-. Ths
3 3nai nS pr ssSSis n"a 70 manl'' Fy"snt advsnsss,
MSSs;, traders lost all they had mahS >i4 fS1
,Se u hsd pyrainided With Sroh,s until MGR
n@,sEsins w Ts5s , Sa5sly e cfash came az gave "S
8ANhiH" COME TO RESCUE
the market sG I" take evsrythinE offered From
,hS sam. %sSs sources ssn"s ,h 1h@. w sns PSsGSs '+ s,fon n;
i rnpport chat proved profitable before tn,
DIG ,Ts s Mss eT ,h%s p on Was, dIspossd
Of. SO that The afternoon saw a hiFmiy hrr.
n;rht to nearly every trader who failed 10
sell. and ,hts will mean 'nSre liGu,da,l Lon,
such AS to win public confidence.
After tho excitement of falling rTiocS h?u
missed away. the Street began sob"rly 20
consider possibl. results of tho new rhs<'
Of U-boRt warfare. Unless n. .i.rh.:t,S
boats now here mus, soon s2"nd MIR
termed. Until thrre is assurance mat the!
have done all they can do ana M. nt9rc
are not coming. exports VIII be 'hccN'i
This will curtail the profits OF marine mum
tton and steel concerns imineulat,It' ana
ultimately o. tho railroads.
-
NEW YORK. October photographic r'p.r'
~, Sterling. siNty-daS bills. SN.l'c. %
Inand, s+i5ks: cables. Sh,6a.. Ear s.lv'r, 81.
MeNican dollars. ais. Gorernn'oni 9HI tn.
:iNty and ninety DAYS. j"E'. SiN months, ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10

night aud robbed Of II considerable
quantity of our. cigarettes and other
articles. This is the second time this
store has been robbed in the pas three
weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
rarERsRuRG pEANur MARyrr.

PETERSBURG PEANuT MARKET.
utcportnd ny Eodrcrs. Plummcr & Co. Incl
PET ERSRCRG. VA. October 9.-Suan-
ish.-FariucrS stock-Mtrke steady. 81 per
huShcl.
rNirEiniss-Farmsrs' ,t~ock-Market wcot.
fencE 'n,"loo &c per mound: fancy hand
pictic,!. Sf.c u.r pound: extra prime. &c ycr
oound urine. 2..c rcr pound: shcilinr stocE.
-, to y - ror round
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
CHICAGO GK\IN MARKET.

cheese. quic, SPOT coffee. steady; Rio
s. la.c: Santos &. ilAsC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
BANNING INTERESTS

NEW YORK. October e.-Mercan,ne rap.r
mand. .4.i5ts: cables. 500. Ia III I'll.
rono bonds. heavy. Tim" loans irncr
:iNty ana ninety DAYS. 3mGi. six mouths, 81
On 81, Call money. strong: ruling rate. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10

Grocery! store BrOken Into.
The store OF the Southsidc Farmers
Exchange in B~ollingbrook Street. was
broken into through Il rear window last
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09
Local Paragraphs

June His flag day.
 Attend the Picture Show.
 Jelly Glasses at Douglas & VilIines.
 Fresh and dry meats at City Meat Market.
 The rain Monday was avery welcome visitor.
 Keep cool, enjoy the music and see the Movies.
 Miss Lorain Lenox of Eureka Springs IS here on an extended visit with rela- tlves.
 If you are in need of fruit jars, see Cox & Standlee before you buy.
 Street Commissioner Charles Duncan had just begun to tear up the earth on Phillips avenue Monday when the heavy rain called halt. y Floyd Jenkins and wife announce the arrival of new girl at their home last kSSaday.
 Miss Edna Ryan, who has been at. tending school at Nevada, Mo-, returned Friday and will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Walker.
 Mrs. Lum Anderson, on route 8, came up Wednesday for 2 visit wtf her son, Ray, and attended the play Bought and Paid For
 New line Swell Furniture, and Rugs just received at the Buell. Hardware Co. s,
 A. G. Alfred and wife visited'relative, and friends at their old home near Rul, from Friday until Sunday.
 Miss Annie Phillips. daughter of MT and Mrs. Herb Phillips, is home for he vacation from school at Billings, Mo She will return in August,
 To Rent-A six-room, modern dwell ing, Call on the Tribune. y Gladly Larkin" arrived Friday 0 last week to take up her abode il the family circle of Mir. and Mrs Henry Howard. This little youngste has three sisters and one brother.
 Fruit Acid, Ceiling Wax and Para fine at Douglas & Villines.
 w. s. Hittson and son, Charlie, cam in from Twin Trough" ranch Sat urday for visit with ome-foks.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

The merchants around the square are hereby requested to make a general clean up in the rear of their places of business. A. J. Tabor, Mayor.
 Atty. A. L. Kinney, wife and son, Harvey, spent the time between trains at Alpena, fishing. Thursday.
 Miss Sula Harbert, daughter of J. c. Harbert, is at Jasper visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Smith, and attending the Spmmer Normal.
 A new girl has recently took Up her Sabode at the home of Caleb Galloway.
 Don't forget the Fruit Jars at Doug- las &s Nillines.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09
School Board Meeting

The school board met Tuesday morn ing and elected the following teachers in addition to Prof. Perrill, the princi. pal. whom they had elected few weeks ago: Miss Lois Bruton, first assis tant Miss Ruth Reeves, primary, Miss Ada Aired, second and third grades Miss MasaA Galloway, fourth and fifth; Mass Wassie Smith. sixth and seventh. With exception of Miss Reeves, all of these teachers taught here last year and proved themselves to be good teach CTS. Miss Reeves having attended the State University for the last two years and with Prof. PerrilI as princi- pal, we, expect to have the best school in the county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09
Am Important Meeting

The Teachers Institute will convene at Green Forest, Monday, June 19 and \ continue five days.
 The Institute will be visited by J. L.. Bond, Democratic nominee for State Superintendent of Education, and pos sibly Geo. B. Cook, the present Super ntendent.
 The State University will aid in the agricultural instructions by an agent from that institution and Judge Greer will give three lessons on farming.
 The other instructors are first grade teachers, trained in normal methods and will donate large portion of thep time in giving professional instruction.
 Our town in the past has always de- lighted in caring for the teachers dur ing institute week and the school house has been renovated for the meeting so that the most fastdious cannot complain.
 Night sessions of one and quarter hours length will be one of the new features of our institute. We bespeak for the teachers interested auditors.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

Country lard 15c. per pound at City Meat Market.
 Secondhand Buggy also good Mare for sale. Buell. Hardware Go.
 H. l.. Watts, contractor and builder. has gone to Oklahoma to look for busi- ness in his line.
 We are offering more than Kansas City prices for corn. Bring us load. - Green Forest Mill 6 Elevator Go.
 The M. E. s. ladies were we'll pleas ed with their patronage Saturday after noon and wish to thank each and every one who help them.
 Attorney F. 0. Butt of Eureka Springs was in Green Forest first of the week on business.
 Wanted Hogs suitable for butcher ing at City Meat Market.
 Chas. Pyron is at Marshall, being employed in the erection of their new brick opera house.
 For draying of all kinds, moving, trunks and sample cases, etc., see Clay Howard, the drayman.
 For Sale-Good secondhand Cook Stove and Bedstead. W. E. Lamb.
 Captain M. V. Lightburn was business visitor at Harrison Thursday
 Will Walker of the Berryville Walk CT Hardware Co.,. and two daughters and his aged father. were Sunday visit ors at the home of his brother, Clyde Walker
 Miss Mary Virginia Backus came up from Sprindale Sunday for visit with her sister, Miss Miles, and a score of her young friends in her old home town.
 Adrain Firestone returned last of the week from business visit to Spring field, Mo.
 w. s. Hittson received a telegram Tuesday morning announcing the death of his wife's brother, Tuck Suggs, which event occurred June 6, at Opel, Wyo. from pneumonia. This young man was highly respected and scarcely out of teens. He left here for the west only few weeks ago. The news is much lamented by his relatives ant friends. His remains are expected to ar rive in Green Forest Friday or Saturday and will be taken to his late home or Dry Fork for interment.
 Prof. J. c. Bunch of Berryville was in Green Forest Wednesday arranging for the county teachers institute to bt held here, commencing June 19. Prof Bunch and wife have been em ployed as superintendent and principa of the High School at Rocky, Okla. and will depart for that. state as soor as their school work at Berryville i concluded.
 Guy Phillips, bank examiner flo Western Arkansas, was here Wednes day on his semi annual inspection work
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09
Bought ahd Paid For"

! ThS play. Bought and Paid For, J given Wednesday night at the Maies. tic Theatre, by the Green Forest Ora. matic Club, under the auspices of the Eastern Star, was well received by an enthusiastic audience,
 The play haa $ clean, moral tone throughout, and each character was well depicted by the cast. Mr. John Kaiser, as Robert Stafford, showed his professional training in the interpreta- tion of the power and temptations of a multi-millionaire, and personally di- rected the play. The rest d the cast was home talent fava1a5es. Mrs. Nor row, as VirgiAl&y. telephone girl. and later as Alrs. Stafford;. Miss Laura Vil- lines, as Fannie; MT, Ralph Shaffer. as Jimmie, Miss Nellie Carlton, as French maid, and Mi, Les Smith, as Japanese servant.
 The specialties between acts also de- serve special mention. The operatic selection, "Cariss anna, sang by Mrs. Kinney in clear, soprano voice, was fine, as was also the sweet, little Irish song, Helene" by Miss Alice Colvin, and Miss Ada Lucas brought down the house in her musical comedies, My Gal, Irene, and "Down en the Farm, ]" Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Cox4ey accompanied at the piano, Iae orchestra also furn- ished music
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09
iNotiy sees3 eeAP 7

The city council sof Green Forest met Tuesday of this week and elected A. J, Tabor to flll the unexpired term of j, .. Pinkerton, resigned, as mayor of Green Forest.
 In making this selection the council desires the cooperation of every true and loyal citizen of the town in assist ing the new mayor in enforcing all laws fearlessly and impartially,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09
Strawberries are about all gone.

Strawberries are about all gone.
 When you think of groceries, think of Clark Bros. Phone No. 147
 Ertie Alfred is taking an apprentice < course in the Tribune office.
 The painter has just put the finish ing touches on Bud Ward dwelling.
 The keep-cool season is now on. Give us an order for fan. Green Forest Mill & Elevator Co.
 Attorney A. J. Russell of Berryville one of the Big Four from Arkansas, is attending the National Convention al Chicago this week.
 Auburn Cox and family of Notch Mo-, were visitors at the .shome of Au burns father, Andy Cox, over Sunday
 Buy a bucket of Lake Fish iron Douglas & Villines.
 Clark Bros. want your trade.
 c. H. Colvin and family and J. II Buell. and family spent three days o1 last week on the banks of Osage. Fisf suffered to an enormous extent, accord ing to Mrs. Colvin. Any way they hae all they could eat and then some.
 For sale-New buggy and harness. -. Ray Anderson.
 J. c. Howard and wife returned Fri day from several days visit with theil son, Kim, near Euon.
 Editor J. l.. Russell returned to hi! home at Hale, Mo-, Friday after ter days of business and pleasure. Hi. family remained for longer visit.
 The Methodist Episcopal Church peo pie will be at home to their friends il their new home on South Springfield street Sunday, June, II. There will b, Sunday school at ten o'clock and preach ing at eleven.
 M. A. Oldham had business both a urbanette and Alpena during the week
 Wm. Tomilson, architect and builder who has work in Heber Springs, had narrow escape from the storm tha visited that place, Monday, and as h could not otherwise let his family knov of his safety, he was an arrival hom on the passenger, Thursday night.
 Green Forest must prepare to talk care of one hNndred and twenty-fiv people during the teachers Institute
 Edwin Gorum of Bentonville is visit ing tt the home of his uncle, c. A Gorum.
 Johnnie Jamison of Harrison Wa2 guest at the home of Bert i.eaox thi week.
 Friends of Logan Stephenson and IT Gurley, former pupils of the Green Fol est High School, will be happy to lear that both of these boys are graduatin this week with honarS in law at tn 1 University at Lebanon, Tenn. Both ( these boys are splendid examples ( sterl';1g manhood and will no doubt g forth in the world to be crowned wit success. They are two o3 the hpndret of boys and girls who received the inspipatlon to attain higher and ,scAc things under the tutiage of forces Prof aRurney.