The Green Forest tribune., 1917-09-21
Our Subscribes Old end New

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 Chas Wells keeps his Tribune date ahead Charlie is a stock man always either buying or selling.
 Bob Boatright, who recently pur- chased the Whitely restaurant, has a place on our honor roll.
 Mrs. Jeff HubbS places her name for a weekly visit from The Tribune. Mrs. Hubbs is preparing to move to town while Jeff is holding railroad position in Oklahoma and in order for the girls to be closer to school
 Ebert Russell is one of our honor roll members this week. Ebert is strictly a self-made man, i; carpenter by trade and has traits of genius. He is found with employment the year around
 Mrs. Ethel Sitton of Dardanelle moved to year hence on her subscrip- tion date Saturday. Mrs. Sitton has the pleasure of spending a month or so each year with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. l.. s. Shibley and other relatives, She is supplying herself with choicest fruit and vegetables, both canned and dried, to take home with her.
 Little Misses Maxine Stevens and Aileen Poynor called Tuesday to pay Miss Maxine's Tribune subscription These are two of Arkansas brightest little queens and natures beauties. Maxine lives at Harrisan and is the daughter of Engineer Albert Stevens and Aileen is the daughter of Dr. E. E. Poynor and their mothers were formerly Misses Ruth and Cuba Callen.
 w. L. Sneed and wife were here from Osage Tuesday, and w. L. re- newed Tribune subscription while in town. The Sneeds are enjoying farm life and the bumper crops look mighty good to w. L., for his hobby is we'll fed stock
 Mrs. A. B. Wilson, on R. 2, was a subscription caller Saturday. Mir. and Mrs. Wilson live on the Mrs. Henry Reeves farm and are not only enjoying prosperity but also the 8-year-old boy recently adopted. Mrs. Wilson was accompanied by Mrs. Reeves. who ordered The Tribune sent her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Porter. at Gentry, Ark.
 Mrs, J. R. Parkins of Berryville took care of Green Forest interest and paid subscription Tuesday. Mrs. Per kins and son Russell are soon to take a trip to Lovelock, Nevada, for visit at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Laura Gibson.
 Mrs. Henry Dunlap, who has been visiting her father and other relatives east of town for the past several days, left Saturday night on her return to Wichita, Kansas. Before departing we acknowledge pleasant call from her, also the price of years extention of her Tribune date. She says they are we'll pleased in their new home but are always more than anxious to get The Tribune. which reaches it's destination each Monday morning. Henry has street car employment. Mrs. Dunlap was accompanied to her Kansas home by winters supple of Arkansas fine fruits and vegetables.
 The Tribune is in receipt of very cheerful letter from Mrs. ". E. Hamb- lett, formerly Miss Valeria Carter, who assures that The Tribune is avery welcome visitor calling every Monday morning at her home in Minneapolis, Minn. She never tires of reading of the people and incidents of her old home town. Learning from the Tri- bnne that Alden Irby, g Green Forest boy, was s9ldier encamped at Ft. Smelling, she sent him an invitation to come out for a real Arkansas dinner last Sunday, and it is certin that the event was an enjoyable one. Mrs. Hamblett is the wife of one of Mime apolis's prosperous business men and is prepared to enjoy life in it's fullness.