The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-22

George Galloway brGught into our horticultural display room ! Saturday a fine yam which he grew in 1907, perfectly preserved for about sixteen months. It was kept wrapped in a paper in an up stairs room. It would
 never have kept that long any where except in North Arkansas, where people enjoy abundance < of such luxuries all the year round.
 Simeon Isenhauer and wife oi Barton county, Mo-, visited at the home of George Galloway last week. Mr. Isenhauer is an old schoolmate of Mr. Gallo way they having spelled battle in old Blue Back Spelling book in a log school house in Basquey county. Texae, in the sixties They enjoyed the visit with each greatly.
 Henry Lawrence called us the other day to show us specimen of ''full stock; shoes. They were the product of his own hands, he having tanned the leather, begged and stitched the
 shoes, using his make of pegs and whang leather. They were not as smooth product as We have seen but there is no doubt of them being of a durable qual : ity.
 A gentleman giving his name as O. M. Thornton is in a very
 critical condition at Mrs. Red ding's place, where he came to board a month or six weeks ago, being sufferer from inflamma- tory rheumatism. Mr. Thornton professes strong adherance to the doctrine of Christian Science, consequently he submits to no medical treatment. He claims that absent Christian Science healers are giving his case atten- tion. He seems to be we'll rela- ted and in good circumstances, his home being about six miles out of the city of Washington in the state of Maryland.
 Dooling 6; Grim, the new pro . prietors of the telephone eX- change, are pushing things in the repair line. The exchange will probably be moved to the new quarters in Central block this week. The work is under the direction of w. G. Hanbury owner of the Berryville ex- change. A giant locust pole has been raised in front of the new exchange office this week being something over 40 feel high. It is sort of freak ir that few people have ever seen a locust tree of such propor- tions. It was cut on the Brawley mountain.
 The handsome home of B er
 Snow had close call from being destroyed by fire at an early
 hour Sunday morning. The fire originated in wood box on the south porch. The flame climbed '. up the wall behind the ceiling anc the smoke awoke Mrs. Snow who gave the alarm, and promp; work extinguished the blaze While indications point strongly to the work of an incendiary, il is impossible to credit such 2
 thing to an enemy of Mir. Snow
 for he has none. There is nc more thoroughly popular people
 in Green Forest than MT. ane Mrs. Snow and it is certain tha1 no sane person could have cause to commit such a deed. The matter is being thoroughly in , vestigated.
 A telegram received here iron Len Nunnally Jr. Tuesday brought the sad intelligence O the death of his wife, which oc
 cured at Las Vegas, N. M., a
 12:10 p. m., on that day tht . result of blood poison. The l news came as no surprise as pre- vious telegrams concerning the
 condition of Mrs. Nunnally hao 3 prepared her relatives, so far aE , advance information could pre- pare them, for the worst. MT
 Nunnally's mother, Mrs. Loss
 Nunnally, and Albert Stevens : brother of the deceased, wer' hastening to Las Vegas, havin r left here Sunday evening, but it is not known here whethe . they arrived in advance o 3 Mrs. Nunnally's death. The de ceased was the only daughter o MT. and Mrs. w. A. Stevens o Green Forest. The members o both families are prostrated witt : grief. The relatives who we n 3 from here, together with Mir
 Nunnally and his little son, the l only child, are expected to ar :, rive here with the remains Fri 6ov or Sat1Ir,1av