The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-10
New and Renewed Readers

The Tribune starts this week to Alden
 Irby. Alden is in the service of Uncle Sam, stationed at Ft. Smelling, Minn. and is member of Go. F., 36 Inf.
 Mrs. H. Burney renews her sub scrption from Kansas City Mo-, where she is at the home of her daughter, Mrs Frank Courtelou.
 J. B. Lawrence orders the Tribune sent to his address at Highham, M ont.
 O. c. Gum orders the Tribune to his address at Curdiff, Colo, where he has employment with the Midland railway company o. c. says he is anxious to hear the good news of his home folks
 Lam Anderson, the man who is pro- noting the raising Of white face cattle on his farm on R. 3. handed us his annual respects Friday.
 L. D. Gribble arrived from Kansas City Sunday and joined his wife. who arrived a few days before, for a vsit7at the home Of his father. Lee Gribble. L. D. signified his interest in his old home town hv advancing the date on his Tribnue another year.
 Joe Leach and wife of Cisco were Reunion visitor and Tribune callers Fri day. Joe and Mrs. Leach are natives of the Brasweil Springs neighborhood and two people whose place in the af- fairs of the community would be hard to be filed
 Mrs F. s. Harris renews her Tribune subcription. She has recently moved from her farm on R. 4 to her residence rG daughter. Mrs. Annie Tanner E arrett, in charge of the farm.
 George N. Reeves name is a new one on our subscription list. George has enlisted in the hospital corps of the 3rd Illinois Regiment of the National Army and will in a month or so, be in the training camps at Sheridan illinois. He has been with the Swift Packing Company the past eight months and this regiment is made up chiefly from this company. George holds the posi- tion of 1st Sergeant.
 James Ward. the progressive farmer whose letter heads styles him as buy ing "anvthing and selling every thing" was a visitor at the reunion and bus mess caller at our office Besides his own renewal he ordered the Tribune sent to the address of his son, Bryan, who answered the call to arms by Uncle Sam. in Texas. Bryan is member of Co. G, 4 Infantry, Fort Bliss, Texas.
 James Paxton. husband of the world known Angie Paxton, the fortune teller. was a payer of Tribune sub scription Thursday. Mr. Paxton is of some unusual note himself. He has been resident of the mountain since '79, driving thru from Tennessee in a wagon. Mir. Paxton says he has about 600 bushels of peaches of the seeding variety on his farm and that he will venture to say he has the frest corn in the county as well as tract of the finest timber. If Jim could cash ont for what he is worth he and Mrs Paxton could take trip around the world and see all of the people. Mrs. Pax ton has been telling fortunes for. The trade of being a fortune tnller quarter of century, for her customers often number from one to one dozen per day, and the mail order business is still good.
 The Tribune's north town repor ter says: Who can solve the mystery? A. J. Cox and wife were walking in their garden d few days ago and came across a chicken half grown and picked clean, lying in the weeds. Mir Cox picked it up and posted on it's back in printed letters were these words. "Put down the high cost of living"
 Two fine dogs, one helongi ng to Mrs. McGeehe the other to Mrs. Firestone were poisoned and died last week, the sGppositions are they were fed glass, but we hope no one in the city would do thing like that