The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-22

home will look good to me. Also. if you will, in the first bundle send me some good gun rags.
 "Be sure and make it a point to see Mrs Alfrey and tell her you heard from me. Say, hello to c. D. and Grandpa Shaffer and the old bunch at the Drug Store.
 Don't forget Green Forest is going to be represented at the front. l am going to do my best.
 With kindest regards and best wishes, allow me to remain,
 Your friend,
 Corp. John Kaiser,
 Go. B. 30th Eng. A. E. F. Address exactly as written. Add nothing.)
 Jan. 26, 1918. Dear Homefolks:--I will write you few lines tonight.
 1 am in anew camp now, about I got my Christmas box Thursday. 1 was very proud of it, especially the soap for good soap is very hard to get here and l had just about finished the last of what I brought from the U. $. with me.
 1 am in an army camp now but am in good quarters. l am we'll and very comfortably situated.
 ,,,;ll coua litflo money now. Up to the present l have not saved any since have been in France but have not spent it in a way that 1 will ever regret for 1 was in the part of France that many peo- ole pay "thouSands" to visit ard saw it all for three months wages. I sure have seen some sights and sights that will probably never get to see again and some of them never want to see again. have sure done an immense amount of travelling since l joined the army and now am entertaining hopes of going to Italy before l go back. ! don't guess I stand much chance of getting to go there but 1 sure would like to.
 have not had any letters from any Of you in about month but hope to hear from you soon.
 hope you are all well. 1 will close.
 Write soon.
 Os.
 A. E. F. France.
 Letter from Guy Colvin
 Jan. 25, 1918. Dear Folks:-Well I landed O. k. and am feeling fine. Am now somewhere in England in a rest camp. l stood the trip fine. Didn't get seasick at all and the sea was sure rough. don't know yet what I can say in a letter. I will have to writa very short letters.
 The people seem funny to us. And the money, we never know how much We have 1 will write every chance get. You can write to me and 1 will get the letters all right.
 I just wanted to let you know 1 was safe and sound. Love to alI
 Guy.
 Pvt. Wagon Co. Amm. Train, 2nd Division, A. E. F. via New York.
 BerryviIle
 Frank Plumlee of Oklahoma is visit ing his father-in-aw, W. F. Goforth, north of Berryville.
 A. Shaver and Mrs. Teagarden were married last week.
 The first half day of court was taken uo with patriotic addresses urging the people to buy Thrift Stamps and to conserve food by observing wheatless and meatless days. At night several candidates made speeches, however 1t very little interest is being taken in politics.
 Mrs Ida Evans has purchased a resi- dence on s. Springfield street and will soon move to town.
 Dr. l.. M Poynor and wife returned Tuesday from New Jersey where they l had been to visit their son, Neff who is in an aviation corps. Neff is an eX- pert machinst and accompanies the aviator on each flight and looks after the delicate parts of the machinery. Tom Morris attended the National Canning Convention at Boston last week. He came back by Washington, D. C.
 R. E. Norris is in St. Louis this week looking after some business matters and expects to drive back new Over land.
 The Berryville wholesale Grocery Co. has established branch house in Har- rison which will be in charge of John Lynn.
 A. Mir. Thompson from Oklahoma and Miss Maude Holman of Green For est were married Monday evening, Judge Roy Thompson officiating. This was the Judges first knot to tie.
 Parker
 Colma Benedict of Green Forest was guest of Vera Norris from Friday until Monday.
 Monroe Littrel and wife and Ora Anderson and family attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. J. M. Parker at their home