davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
asas =
DENIED A HEARING,
RAILROAD WAGE FARMERS IN.
SUITED BY SENATE
COMMITTEE,
Of Which W. A. Harris, Of Chicago
Was Chairman
WOULD RESIGN
WOULD RESIGN
cHAlRMANsHlPpIF THE COMMIT.
TEE oUTvoTE0 HIM
And Decided TO Hear Claims Of Wage
Farmers.

The DEMOCRATS Hre this year max
hg the usual claim that the Demo
cratic candidates will receive the 10
Dor vote. As usual this claim 10 has
cd Oh the very violent assumption
that the Democratic party 10 Aparticu
larIy friendly to labor interests. OF
course 1t Is not true That the labor
sote will 60 to Harris Of Chicago, and
neither is 1t true that the Democratic
party is particularly friendly 70 labor
interests. Al the session 81 the legis.
'ature in 1897 Col. Harris was chair
man OF The Senate railroad committee.
Several radical bills prepared BY
Popnlists and providing for extreme
reductions in freight and passenger
rates were pending before his commit
tee, Harris was secretly opposed to
all Of these bills but masduesaded as
/ supporter Of railroad legislation I'M
III after he had been elected United
States Senator.
Fearing reductions IN their wages
proportionate to the proposed de-
crease In rates a big crowd Of railroad
employees came to Topeka to present
aheir side Of the case to the Senate
committee and beg consideration OF
their interests. Harris was so intent
% fcOlIng the Populists That he would
not listen to these laborers for fear he
might be suspected Of an Intention to
give the railroad a hearing. He prac-
ncally insu.ted the representatives OF
the railroad employees and when the
Senate committee was considering
whether to hear the employees stated
that they should not be heard and
that he would resign from the COM
mittee in case he was outvoted on the
proposition by the other members OF
The committee. His course In the
matter is simply cited now 40 q sam
ole Of Col. Harris frIendliness to the
tabor interests Of the state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23

81, Louis, Aug, aA-The Chicago
Burlington 4 Quincy railroad con-
many. convicted ct Kansas City on
the charge Of Giving rebates to pack
ing companies, has taken an appeal
70 the United States circuit court o.
apeals here. George L fhcmaA who
operates a transportation freight Do
,rsau IN New York, and his elerk. L
n TagrarA who were oonSicted On The
charre Of violating interstate com
rnercs lava also appeal from Ms Kan
~ City courts .flndinGn
col. Hail cohliakas Vfat college.
washington, Ahs. z2.ABy an order
lssued Il the war Department rres.
day, col Charles B. han, 1sth lhfan-
sry is relieved from command q bis
teEiafent and q The post Of Fort
Jsarennorth. Kan. and n detailed
a. commAndant Of the United States
infantry and cavalry school, slgnal
tehooi and staff college, Az OF which
are II rat 1lehYth4 ORTIZ. y 81 o.
a - tadtsd " B,igadlr asf fai
J. FnfkHn Bsgt ahgnment y elfy
a. thl8 q itiaa / Va ~ -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
KrsrER's VIEWS
PopuiIst Candidate for Governor
Talks Of the Harris Record.

PopulIst Candidate for Governor
Talks Of the Harris Record.
The record Of Senator W. A. Harris,
the Democratic legislator who in 1897
betrayed his Populist allies In order
to bring Bale Waggener and other
Democrat railroad representatives to
the support Of his candidacy for Unit
ed States Senator. is continually ris-
ing to haunt him this year when he
Is a mail order" candidate for Gov
ernor Of Kansas. Col. Harris record
will not down and the most bitter at.
tacks on the Chicago man are being
made by those who were his former
friends and supporters.
At the 1897 session OF the Kansas
legislature Harris, then a state sena'
tor, introduced two measures Of gen
eral interest. One was q railroad bill
60 VIGOROUSLY untrue to fusion pledges
that Governor Leedy vetoed 1t. Re
garding the other measure, Horace A.
keefer. thsh { fdsioh tnshber Of The
legislature and now the Populist can
didate for Governor. says:
"The other measure introduced BY
Col. Harris, was O Machiaveilian trust
deed bill that sought to deprive the
unfortunate homemaker Of his all In
twenty days, BY a summary foreclos-
ure without even a day IN court. And
to those OF us who opposed, he cried,
You are pleading the baby act! In
this connection ! recall the vigorous
opposition he made to Senator Shell.
denis interest bill, and how he made
himself the hero Of the
usury lobby by hts remarkable
speech in defense Of Shy
tock. He is consistent when he de-
tends the United States Senate that
had such an awakening
through the popular impulse OF the
muck rake" 4F
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
u FARMERS COAGREsS,
Delegates From Mississippi Valley
States to Meet October %.
'The Purpose Will BE to Unite I'm
Permanent Organization to
Control Farm Products.

Topeka, Aug. "a cal: was issued
Monday night for farmers cooper
alive congress, composed Of delegates
from the Mississippi river valley, I'd
meet October %. The call Is signed
by James w. Butler, formerly secre-
tary of the Kansas Cooperative Ship
pers association, and Is Endorsed by
the secretaries of the farmers 1850
citation of II states. The states In
which the farmers organizations have
.ndorsed the call are Texas, Arkansas,
Louisiana, Alabama, Oklahoma, New
Mexico, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Kan
sas and South Dakota. In Kansas
the call has been Endorsed by G. w.
Peckham, president of the Independent
Grain Dealers association. The CON
gress will probably meet in Topeka.
The purpose of the congress will be
70 unite the farmers of the Mississippi
valley In a permanent organization to
control farm products and to secure
ne eudCtuiSuL "a laws l0NSANDaCr ~
the farmers. None of the Mississippi
valley states has law regulating the
organization and control Of co-opefa-
tive associations. Kansas has q law
to cover the subject, but It is made
quate, according to the members Of
such associations. It limits the capital
stock to $1OO.Oob and provides no
means of regulating the amoUnt OF
stock which one member may vote.
The call says that another purpose
of the meeting will be the formation
Of UNIFORM plan for the organization
and operation Of cooperative tele-
phones, cooperative exchanges, CO.
operative clearing houses, cooperative
elevators, cooperative creameries, CO.
operative gins, cooperative ware
houses, co4opsrative terminal markets.
cooperative insurance. cooperative
factories and cooperative pachnS
houses.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
WHITE ApoLoeIzEs.
Nakes Amends to Governor Hoch and
Condemns Democracy.

W. A. White, who has apologized to
Governor Hoch for statements he
made about the governor in connec.
ton with the M. X. & T. land suit,
and to Congressman Charles Curtis
for the false light he tried to put the
congressman in concerning the Indian
Territory coal lands now seems dis
posed to apologize to the Republicans
81 the state for the assistance he has
heen trying to give the Democratic
sarty. He has discovered that It is
usa0,ss to fight the Republican party
IN Kansas this year and that the Dem
Dcrats are hopelessly beaten. He says
nat the Democratic party bears about
he same relation to politics that hell
sCes to religion--that the party is Of
salue only to scare Republicans and
nov them where they win go II they
are bad.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
.OPENtfTTER From RIPLEY
The President Of the Santa Fe Rail-
road Makes a Statement.
He Hes Word to Say Regarding
Passes, TAXATION and the Rail-
road In Politics.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-President q. p
Ripley Of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad Tuesday addressed
an open letter to the people of Kan
sas In answer 10 communications APP
proving or criticising his conduct OF
the Santa Fe affairs. g = y
He says the road is worth all it
is capitalized for. and as to taxation
the company will not murmur AZ, long
as its property is assessed in the
same proportion of its real value as
is the property Of private citizens.
1T Is almost universal custom In
every, part of the country he says,
TO transport free Of charge, nation
al. state hni eopnty officers. ~ n
courtesy, and | have never thought
chat 1t gave the railroads any claim
on the, conscience of the officials.
nor have ! known of any. case where
legislator HAS voted or been expect
ed to vote against his convictions be-
cause OF holding pass.
There will be no objection on the
part of the company TO cease issu-
ing passes II the people OF KANSAS de-
sire this To be done. AaTs sasat "a
Az TO the railroad in politics, Pres
ident Ripley says: gtl all5s as
I'VE have the, same interests in
good government as any other citizen
y i 4 a. ia Ar-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
COMMITTEE CONDEMNED.
Democrats Dismiss Their kAIthFa As.
slstant Mrs. coops. y ~

Probably no action Of the present
Democrats mdhaaer6 caused the
memuets d the Democratic party
more dIbsbst thAt the dischqrse Of
MI. Minnie cooper. Who had been
he main support of Col. W. F. sapp.
'shen he was chairman Of the commit
ss. Mira Cooper had the strings Of
ne party organization almost as wen
"a hand as sapp and could have made
! good campaign unhampered BY Ryan
und Peppefiik she vAs let ~ BE.
sapsa the present lAadkra wanted none
# the sapp organization about. The
Democratic newspapers Throughout
he state have been having q great
Seal to say on this subject since he
sommittee organized and they qre
searly unanimous in condemnihe -
'mmittss.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23

Indianapolis, Aug. sS.--Passenger
train No. Is on the Big -Four rail-
road, running between Elkhart and
indianapolis was derailed az Taft 20
miles northeast Of indianapolis Tues
day night. Engineer Parker Buggy
and Fireman Harry Guy were crush
ed to death under then engine. None
cf the passengers WIS injured. The
engine, tender, baggage car and
smoking ear left the track and rolled
down an embankment The derail
had been thrown for another train
ana Il is thought Engineer Buggy
wds Unable to stop Kis train IN time
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23

MOSCOW, Aug. 22.-It is generally
believed here that Belenzor the
leader Of the men who robbed the
credit mutual bank at Moscow Of
over 100000. March 20. wis allowed
TO escape IL the instigation ofa high
police official Of MOSCOW, owing to
he fear that behAsoff wUhh make
revelations regarding the complicttg
Of Tie police Of this city IN the rob
bay. IN g expulsion Of suspects
continue By Wholesale. The prison
here ls no longer capable Of holding
the persons arrested On polidcAl
charges.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
E|PIGI!Rllt!MS
The New York District Attorney
Gives His Views on the Purif-
cation Of Politics.
PARTIES ARE ESSENTIAL
He Declares That His Fight IL I'd
Free Them From the Cor"
rupt Itule Of the
Bosses.

New York, Aug. 22.-Charles F
Murphy, leader Of Tammany hall
Tuesday said he had not observes
any sentiment in Tammany for the
nomination Of District Attorney vii
liam Travers Jerome for governor BY
the democratic state convention, bu
there was, he said, plenty of senti
ment for W. R. Hearst. Mr.. Murphy
declared that he was not committe,
to any candidate, out ii was the rule
Of Tammany to be guided by the sen
timent of the organization, and he
would be guided by it at the state
convention. Mr.. Murphy said the
Tammahy delegation to the conven
ton would be bound by the unit rule
District Attorney Jerome Tuesday
night gave out the following state
ment:
1T is NO surprise to me to find
Murphy practically declaring foI
Hearst. The only reason for my
taking an active part IN politics this
year is to carry on the fight Of last
year, which was q fight to free the
people and parties from the domino
ton Of Just such political panhan-
dlers.
birds Of a feather flock to-
gether,' and when . person 'intellec-
tually sterile, socially vulgar and
morally obtuse' insults the decent
people of the state. irrespective Of
party, by seeking the nomination Of
political party by advancing dollars
and not ideas, and by methods akin
to those of the blackmailer, no think
ing man could doubt where Murphy
could be found.
II should fear l had lost all my
ideals II l found men Of this type
Importing me, except tihder absolute
coInphlslon.
IF ever come to have any influ-
ence in the democratic party It will
be used to drive out Of It base bosses
Of this type.
"Both the democratic and Tepubli-
can parties have long enough been
disgThced and dominated by men Of
this type controlling party organiza-
tion.
party organization was create
originally to ~ender effective the
viii Of the people.
1.-THE servant has become the mas
ter, and the executive machinery,
controlled by small groups Of selfish
and unusually corrupt men, has been
used to deprive the people Of the par
ties Of their political freedom.
1.-THE fight Is not to destroy par.
ties. Parties are essential 70 the
proper working Of our political In
situations. f. rr
"The fight is to free the parties
from just such men as Murphy To
deprive them OF their control Of the
executive machIAesy. 10 restore y
to the discharge Of the functions for
Which It was created, the effective
expression Of the will Of the people
Who compose the party. When this
b done we shall have leaders and
not bosses. We shall then have con.
tentIons Of real delegates, seeking 70
determine whom he people want
placed in nomination. We shan have
candidates and public officefp 10
whose choice the peoples yoice haa
been potent and who win feel that
their responsibility Is to the people
ana not to some political boss Who
crested thum.T
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
QLm 81 D d. - plr.as.a.

YIN ray % FsF csat Diviusha.
ohicafb, Aug. sE-Payutnt BY
Receiver Fessor Of q diRdand o. 20
Der cent 10 Deposition Of the defunct
Milwaukee Avenus ttAte bank. or
tarsd By he couFt last week vill he-
ein "wednesday morning. fhsre we're
1900 deposltofl In he institutoa
whsh Il tziied ahd a anticipation q =
rurh on ne place an extra dean q
police has been asked for to keep
crter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23

ttfViiis. m, Att 3l-8ue
.OdblSd 81 I posss q ma snd tUo
bioodh0uhds. 56nn DfSs. = negro.
10000 q king Du p1Isons e
cist6a Fsoshlly. W ToteaHy nis.t
"A ~ VA = 6omttnioa q enqin
scar S0uasoa ciJ. tsa niles nGiA'
tnri e hrre
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
DIsOBEYED BRYAN
Illinois Democratic Convention Re-
fused, by Vote Of 1888 to $40,
to DiSpIace Roger Sullivan.
FIGHT WAS HOT AND BITTER
Notwithstanding This Action Mr.
Bryan Was Unanimously In
dorsed as Their First, Last
and Only Choice.

| and Only Choice.
Peoria, ILL.,. Aug. 22.--For state
treasurer-N. L. Piotrowskl Of Chi
cago
For superintendent Of public In
struction-Mias Caroline Groute Of
Pike county.
For trustees OF the University Of
Illinois Daniel r. Cameron Of Chi.
cago; John s, Cuneo Of Chicago;
Mias Clara Borland or Peoria.
BY q vote Of 1.OSS to $40, the dem
ocratlc convention Tuesday placed
upon the table the request Of william
y. Bryan for the resignation Of Roger
c. Sullivan from the national commit
tee. Despite the fact that Mr.. Bryan
had declared that he ala not wish To
be indofsed unless Sullivan was re.
pudiated. the convention declared
him to b the one and the only man
capable Of leading the democratic
party To victory in 1908. The IN
: ...Jll IL IL AZ.A 10 49, =. tI1ss =
uorsement % nlysn anu su .ne saD
OF tne mo.lon SAns Ion tne is9'sn~
',on " m1. ouivo. 49,, C@ ...s ~ w !,
gloss On = MoS. eAy a.us 49, $500 49, -
the conysI1,on y wnion .ns. MI MI
confusion reighed supreme. The com
m'.ee on re'o,S ,,,s ueo .nD .os,ons
poi' p paw, - ~ ~. 1900 81.
uon OF Su1iiVan 'anu ING eep@.o ~
lowec upon ? m0.ion lrAuo - w
convention oy Judge Wwen 1I "M'
son OF JacKs a'nt GAZING lor Sul nt
vans resignation IL naa peen
agreed tnat eaCn sloe snoulu ,nA w
40 minutes IN winch 70 present -
side q tne case ano 1uuse noapson
was the first acyocate o. ING cs .s,
Of Mr. Bryan. ne aiioweo ms ieef
ines TO carry MN somewhat 70 an "a.
IRENE, ana Atouser 'uS uoD.s y
sullivans friends by the unspaFlns
manner IN which ne dWeit upon .ns
last democratic convention ~ opf, au+
field. He strode up ana GOWN ny
piA1torm' MS A"oo wNVo 80 -. ~
and his form shaking win the IN
tenstty Of MS ieenng. hls causslI
criticisms finally lost MIN me ear u
the convention and ne might never y
BEEN able TO conclude MS speech II
Sullivan mad mot personally FeUussS
ed quiet. l.,
Sullivan. VINO iolloweo anoI ny ,',+.
and who was the ilrst sReaxer y n =.
own behalf. eclareu sns w .. ", !.
NJ DI ~ s kssS eo- M
hin and snst pe osMsna aUr ~ =
resienaIion sprans 1lom n'S p e..
Snemies' y. -. .,.,.,o., ~ ~
Great 9eeeing was 1870 i
both sides during 'pe Hegase - ~
times personan'ies 2, uiSas IS 80 ,,oS
cnaraCter Wsrs l
ious speakers c,ic .Is,,.. s,.Ao,
the END came ON . nO'.vn ,aas,o
BY ex-Oonsressman neEn y Hyn
Vile that tne feqpese zOr t NM u
ttion OF sullivan Dc iA'u u" 'uo -
BILE. ..,.
Feeling during tine rO,sESAr "
proposition ran very high 4s w. =
Of several counties Werea cnanssssu
and one delegate from warren IN, c ,eslaI
" declared that tne vote IRON .nas
county had been deliberately gar
bled. whep ~ tAsss c 9i asss ma. nau
been gtratgnLeneu Out tne Nyvvo vD
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23

Muskogea, !. H. Aug. ss.-NeNs
reached hsrs tuesday night 2, :
double murder near Dustin l t.
s miles southWsst nom hsre james
Haynes and George BrOwn foushta
dusl with rsFolFsrA .BroWn va
hiTlsd outright and Haynes died snort
h aRst. m cause Of Ne uOuole
b unknown.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23

Valparaiso, Aus. a1-The les q
lie 81 ~ earthqnake n Taursdny
August i6 pro1ably ein not .
hhort Of 1000, While the property a.
htfoyst d esdhatsa a tioooco ~
and possibly b fnr b sroess Of thai
sun
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
DATA. on silk q Wool.

Paint may be removed from silk OF
wooden goods. by means Of spirits OF
thrpentine. Soak the spots thorough
N with the spirits and, after letting It
stand several hours. rub the fabric
between the myers and the paint win
come OF without leaving ! mark.
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
SUCCESS ASSURED.


sov6rn6f Hoet's Election b Net In
Any Doubt
Governor Hoch 10 having the big
lest and most enthusiastic meetings in
ais career as a public speaker this
scar and says that in his trips over
he state he finds conditions generally
much more satisfactory to Republi.
ans than they were two years ago.
limllar reports are coming 10 Topeka
rom every quarter Of the state and
rom every sort of reliable source.
rhat Governor Hoch and the entire
republican state ticket will be trium'
ilhaht at the NoVsl1ber election IL nov
lnquestioned by those VINO Az poated
% the situation. fS a
A montk $50 COL Harris. thS chlca.
70 man who was buncoed into accept
Nc the Democratic nomination for
Governor Of Kansas, was about ready
pdli out Of he nee and return to
IS home In chicago. The Democratic
eaders induced him to stay in the
anpaign hove9er and he is again
aatiHs bali hsdrtea shoN q con.
Idence. That he does not feel the
onndenos be expresses in public is
snoNn By HIS utterances to friends In
nivats. Harris knows he is defeated
nd no well posted Democrat can now
y hand who viii back his assertions
hat Harris win win with eahh.
xrbrsulfaas win EaHipHts Senator
Llncoln. Neb.. Aug. 22,-hore y
;erest centers in the republican con.
yention which meets here Wednes'
day than any ilks Ethsfins fot ths
past ten years. The fact that ths
convention viii nomlnate a candidate
To- Un.tCd States senator which the
rel.ubllean msmbers q he eomihl
ltklEiAtdre afe pledged 70 suppot
adda to the interest
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
A Nlrorou. Ca,hpelen.

St Louis, Aug. 22.-A vigorous
campaign, featured with all the In
tensity and excitement Of political
contest. is being conducted in Mis-
souri, among the policyholders OF the
New York Life Insurance company
and Mutual Life Insurance company
for the purpose Of ousting the pres
emit management Of those corpora
tons Directing the fight in this
state lis former Congressman +. g,
Niedringhaus, a member of the in
ternationaI committee of policyhold"
ers. The fight is not against the
interest Of these mutual companies
but to protect the interests Of the
policyholders by remedying the evils
that grew out Of q vicious practice
on the part lof tils officers % con-
tinue themselves II power. .
10 Restrain Coney Island ROM.
Albany. ii. ~ Aug. 22.-Attorney
General Mayer VIM 1pply for perma'
nent injunction to restrain the Brook
iyn Rapid Transit company from
lcliargihe mbre than . five,ceIt fare
between Brooklyn and Coney island.
The lower courts viii be asked to
make Z pro lorna decision in order
that ID final determination may be
had at the October term Of the court
okappeals.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23

Kansas CITY Aug. R1-1closs- wheat.-
ngle higher; Sept. s4st; Dec. On; NAY
fiE; cash No. hard es1t9ssi No. 40
q; No. . red 81; No. . G1t0M Corn
X1Ho higher; Sept. ~; Dec IN Nay
~: cash No mixed n; No. 3 ~; No.
, white lsst; No. tsAk 0ate-l9ec low
=; No. white 1oalN; No mixed -
chlcago, Aug, n.-Cash-Wheat ,
rsd sIE0alA: No. "a a11gnAt Ne. ,
hard nkGf1H; No. 9 hard WikQn; No.
I northern Jsosst; No. J spring fae1
corn-No, : tSilgi5il; No. : 6x0b. oaee
Nothing doing use litil Llsa-I
81 Ioula AUG. R-close-Wheat-
Hlrhert track No. 4 rcd cash 1q7oh:
Ne hard O,t97l; sept -; Dse, rs
felIk. corh-ffleher; track No. : cash
S1t6f7k; Sept n; Dec "a; No. white
nI16ok. Coru-Bttady; 'track No. : cash
ost0si; Sept NE01S; De- nv; No. ,
white ~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-10
Death Of Mrs. R. F. Long.
After an Illness of Two
Months She Passed Away
Sunday Afternoon.

Mrs. Anna Long, wife of Mr..
r. +. Long, whose critical illness
was noted in these columns a few
days ago, died Sunday afternoon,
at their home in the Longsvillt
section. She had been sick
about two months.
Mrs. Long was the second
daughter of the late DIR. o. g..
Welsh and was about 33 years
OF age. She had been married
about 13 years. Besides her
husband she leaves s children.
She is also survived by her
mother, Mrs. Mary Welsh, OF
Longsville; and the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. II. S
Garter and DR.. John E. Welsh
Of Lancaster; Mrs. j. M. Car.
son, OF Kershaw; and Messrs. J
w, b. NJ. and A. F. Welsh, also
of this county.
Mrs. Long was lady of ex-
alted Christian character, attrac,
tive personality and was greatly
beloved by all who knew her.
Indeed, her many noble qualities
OF both heart and mind won for
her The friendship and admira
ton of all with whom she came
in contact. She was jealous
member of the Baptist church.
The remains of Mrs. Long
were buried Monday at Pleas
ant Plains church. The funeral
services were conducted by the
Rev. T. A Dabney.