The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-01

i bound to come sooner or later, and ht is trying to get the county as nea. ready as possible for that time.
 The midWinter meeting Of the Ark ansas Press Association was attended by about 40 editors and publishers i hailiug from various sections of the state The features Of the session were addresses delivered by F. c. Ho taling Of Maple5on, AIina., president ol thcs National Editorial Association, and Charles J. Post of New } ork, d. rector of the Publishers Advisory Eoard.
 first bankruptcy proceedings ne q woman filed iu=tHa United szas=s E.aHricl Count in years Was 6i- ed lg Mrs. Lula M. Oliver of 4Iaga- z.aa Her liabilities are given a5 sae7-t7 including 1udgment Of a.a5.55 5n favor of the Bank of 4Iaga- zine. She lists assets valued at @iSz.47 which she claims exempt
 Mayor r. J. 11ahaR of Blgtheville has ordered the chief of police t6 uoti- fy all places of business in Blythe vile, except bosc2s, restaurants and drug stores, to close at 5:5g p. Iii. and remain closed til S:30 q. m.. except Saturdays. when they may keep open Gneil 9 ?. ID. The order was issued to conserve the fuel supply.
 John II. Page state commissioner Of mines. manufactures and agrieul- fure, received a letter from the Re-. Ay. F. Andrews. of Longview, Tex, for merly pastor of the First Methodist church of Little Rock, who wanted as- sistance for Mrs. Emma Coyington. G years old, the widow of the late pr. J. ". Coyington of TeEarllana.
 0rehadists estimate that 95 per cent cf the peach erop around Amity has been killed by the cold. This IS the first time since the Elbarta peach industry has been established around Amity that the crop has been killed in the bud by freezing. The loss will be many thousands of dollars.
 The Sorosis Club. woman's organi. zation of Magnolia, has adopted a French orphan and has a committee at work on Belgian relief, with a view to collecting a shipment of clothes and shoes to be sent to the state commit. tee at Little Rock
 The Stuttgart chapter of the Red Cross Society has sent to the St. Louis Supply House a box containing 9 pajamas, 25 pairs bed socks, 35 bed shirts, 8 splint pillows, 13 pairs pillow slips, 20 pairs socks. g sweaters, 1 hel- met, pairs writlets and ? scarfs.
 Four boxes of hospital supplies and knitted garments were sent to the St. Louis headquarters of the Red Cross by the Batesyille chapter the past week. of which Mrs. H. Y. King is chairman. The shipment was valued at $16765.
 Dr. J T. Brown of Tuni, St. Fran eis county, was painfully injured wher he slipped on the ice at his home a few days ago. His face struck on d log. Several of his teeth were knock. ed loose and his jaw bone was broken. 
 Charles Burgy, a negro of Fl Dora do, is the father of 32 children, all Of whom are hying except one daughter who died last year.
 According to announcement soldiers of the Eighty-seventh division station ed at Camp Pike have taken out war risk insurance for total of over $100,- 000,000, according to unofficial figures from the office of Capt. Armstrong, di- vision insurance officer.
 Isaac Emery, proprietor of a roller mill at Yellville, has brought the towns electric light plant and ice plant. The light plant will be started up soon, but the ice will not be necessary for sev- eral days.
 Three members of the family os George c. Dykes of Alpena died with in F days. Miss Sarah Dykes died December 31, 1917, and her sister. Iana diad Ianuarv T 1o1o rrI,o;,. Co