davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-07
NEW FOUN6LAND
SEIZURES COME
As A SURPRISE

Washington April 7.-Supposing that a
working agreement had been reached Tor
tho regulation of the Newfoundland tish-
cries until diplomacy could effect per-
manent adjustment OF the many issues
involved the state department officials
were disappointed 10 learn through the
press dispatches that another incident In
volying the seizure of two American fish
ing vessels
so fra this seizure has not been report
cd officially 10 th Q department. and tho
officials have only the press advices TO
guide them In estimating the cXtetn OF
the trouble.
From these adviccs II Is gathered that "a
new factor has been introduced into this
already complex subject, that IS. the def
milton Of the technical term trawlng as
applied 60 n method OF taking fish from
the sea. The officials OF tCh state depart
ment a't not sure that American fisher
men Lavc any rights at all In the par
ucular Newfoundland waters where the
seizure occurred. That is one OF the mat
ters that was to be treated automatically
this summer
But the new point and question is
whether or not trawling Is a method II
fishing contemplated by the trainers Of
the treaty OF 1919 under which Americans
claim the right To take fish I'm Newfound-
land waters. The first impulse OF the Of
fcials Is 20 regard trawling repugnant
To the rules which govern civilized ma
uons i'm taking fish-such. for instance,
as dynamiting: and providing there IS no
distinction between Newfoundlanders and
Americans I'm making arrests there is a
disposition TO recognize the force OF such
a fishing law as this
However. the whole subject will be
carefully considered when the protests ar
rive from the masters OF the seized Amer
lean vessels. Unfortunately. as Newfound-
land Is not a part OF the Canadian Fed
GRAFTON. 10 will not be possible TO make
this fishing dispute part OF the program
to be taken up by direct negotiation be-
tween Secretary Root and Sir Mortimer
Durand. the British ambassador I'm the
negotiations which have already begun
for "A settlement fthe issues between
the two governments connected with the
Canadian fisheries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-07
CRANST0N PUPILS HAD
PRIZE SPEAKING EVENT

AT the prize speaking contest of the
Cranston schools In the high school build
ing al Auburn last evening Miss Jennie
Palmer or the Spragueville district.
daughter OF the late Judge Palmer. won
first prize the other awards going to Eliz-
abeth r. Moulton. Marie Hull. Maurice
Sandager and Horace d. Martin. The
High School Glee club chorus made up
cf high school pupils. sang and there
was Instrumental music By an orchestra
similarly composed.
The Judges were Professor Walter Bal
lou Jacobs. Brown university; Principal
Lewis Meader OF the Lexington avenue
school in this city and Rev. Arthur T.
Belknap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-07

In this statement he declares that the
Mutual trustees well knew the nature "i
al. duties while he was employed by ,'he
company as legislative agent tnd also
had charge OF its supply department ana
savs that he has come home prepared
20 teii the truth. no matter whom II hurts'
he hts position high or low.
He denies that he ever gave prlpe ~
anyone. declares that the story OF the SO
c.iIad ..bouse OF mirth' at Albany Is
,,siicious libel. and explains that while
acting for the Mutual he saved many nun
Irede of thousands OF dollars TO the com
nanv He SAYS that the records OF the
Mutual supply department which hao been
rsported as missing are within easy reach'
= nd that they will be forthcoming when-
ever the trustees want them.
Further, he promises 10 make fuIl ana
complete explanation OF the manner IN
which tho $500. 900 or more which was paid
TO him by the expenditure committee was
disburscd, and TO show that every pay
ment was fully authorized. Mr. Fields as
sorts that In all his career at Albany ne
never had any personal dealings with An
drew Hamilton, long tho legislative agent
for the New York Life Insurance com
Dany.
NEVER GAVE A BRrBE
Tho statement in which MIR. Fields saw
egely arraigns the officers OF the Mutual
with whom no had dealings follows
in the FIRST place. ! never gave a brioe
20 anyone In the whole course fmy ca
reer have come home prepared 60 vim
dicato myself completely. In doing SO
] shall tell the truth. which shall speak.
fall upon whom IL may.
"Ali OF the trustees OF the Mutual who
are now pointing the finger OF scorn at
me were aware OF all j was doing III con-
nection with legislative work for tho Mu-
tual, and when they say that they were
ignorant OF the character OF my work
they are saying what is untrue. am here
20 challenge them in every such statement
they may make or have made.
II am not an old man. like Richard A.
McCurdy whose age is so great that he
could not defend himself. While my bod
fly strength is not what 1t might be. !
am mentally as strong az ever / was, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-07
ARRIVALS At The HOTELS

NEWMAN. c. Feige, San Francisco;
l.. J.. Farrell and wife, New York: j.
Drumond. Amesbury. Mass. G.. a. Camp
he'll. Boston; T. A. Young. Syracuse: q
y. simmons. New York: r.. NJ. Adye, s.
Attleboro; L. B Adams. New York; w
j. Tomkin. J O. Keller. F. A. Balcom.
Ans, CT; III. o. Reed. New York: A. III
Hall. Boston: A. j Bruder, Philadelphia
r. Brodley and wife, Cleveland: j. b.
Kerr Fall'River; l.. f. stafford. Chico.
pee Falls IA. l.. Ruth. c. A. Hill L. T.
Wearer and WIFE Boston; NJ. w. William
son, Greensboro. ~. c.: +. A. Bean Bos
ton: J. J. Doolittle, New York. l.. D.
Manuel. Boston; c. II. Jones. Hartford
Il. Muller and wife. New York; d. r.
Brown, Springfield. ILL.,: ]. Rosenthal,
New York; Il. +. Shlnda. New London.
CROWN--V. Howard Page. Buffalo, n.
j. Hussey, Stamford. CT. AL
pheus Geer, New York: c. T. Winchester.
Middletown. CIVIL. Cross. New Haven:
NJ L.. Ash. New York; r. +. Whitney ard
wife. l. ston; w. G. Rowley. Medina. y
Y. Mr. and Mrs. G, III. Dyer. Boston, W.
r. Clarke, Newport: c. ID. Clifford, New
York; r. J. EDright Boston: f. F. Bum
ker, Boston; ID. w. Pepper, Jr., NJ. A.
Blatc, New York; A. T. Hatch. Boston:
II. NJ. Akin, Ossining. n. Y; +. c. Hatch.
Springfield Mass: Vincent Fitzsimmons.
Brock;on; A. A. Fischer. Cleveland, o.;
II. Peislnger New York; Howard l..
Thompson. Chas. Martin. Boston; H. c.
Smith. Melville +, Heath. Worcester; A.
y. DAVIDSON. New York; Charles w. Alb
bctt. Boston: J. +. Werner Thoe A. Par
ker. New York; T. Downs, Trenton N J.:
John Erskine. Amherst. Mass. Thos
Wright, Boston, s. Il. Van Nortwick
Frank u. James. New York: Horace Will
lard, Philadelphia, Pa. Louis Urquhart,
Boston; II. Nussbaum, Arthur Reeve,
New York; b S. Hurlbert, Cambridge
rprt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-07
THE FIELD
suyrsstrtvs
shssf l,ss:s1lso8zt1
1E56fnst
OF LABOR

The following Unions will hold sessions
tonight and tomorrow:
Taiors. Labor Temple
Bakers. Labor Temple
Musicians, Weyhosset street
PLUMBERS FINE MEMBERS
Last evening ono or the warmest ses-
sions possible was held by the members
OF the Plumbers union and some very
urgent business was transacted
The first thing done after the opening
OF the meeting was tho hearing OF the
reports. Among these the first was that
OF the business agent, who stated the con-
ditions I'm which the union was found last
week and the several shops over the city.
Then the question came up OF the men
who had been found TO he working with
unregistered apprentices and ten OF them
We're named. They had no plea To make
and after the evidence was all I'm they
were fined There are said To be several
others that will be treated 20 the same
dose if the charges can be proven against
them
The next matter taken up was that
concerning the " A. Steamitters. in
which IL was stated that there were some
statements made that the plumbers we're
making all bids for all kinds OF work.
The matter was talked over and IL was
decided 10 appoint "A committee TO look
into the matter and TO confer with the
charges that they would like to make
against any OF the members OF the union.
The committed will meet with the
steamhttens at the next meeting and have
the troubles adjusted
number OF other matters were taken
up at the time and some long discussions
upon the same.
The remainder OF the time was devoted
20 general matters and the hearing Of the
reports The session then closed with
talks on the good and welfare.
COUNCIL YITHDRAWS MEN.
The members OF the Carpenters council
last evening met and after due delibera-
tion decided to withdraw ali the union
men from the shops OF Robert MCGEE on
account OF his methods IL was stated at
the meeting last evening that he would
hire men at less than the union scale,
though they were as good as any az the
trade. and ne demanded as much from the
public for their services as he would for
any other men I'm his employment.
A notice Is TO be sent TO all the union
men Of the city from the various unions.
telling them of the decision OF the council,
so that they will be able 10 act.
The meeting was very largely attended
and considerable other business was dis
posed Of
IRON WORKERS MEET.
Last evening the regular meeting OF the
iron workers was held and large amount
of routine business was disposed OF. The
rst thing done after the meeting was the
disposal OF the reports of the several COM
mttees and then the time was devoted 10
general business and discussions from the
floor.
PLASTER TENDERS MEET.
Last evening the regular meeting OF the
plaster tenders was held at which time
very large amount of business was tran
sacted one of the chief features OF the
meeting was the large number OF men
who Joined tine union.
The reports OF all the committees show
ed that the union is making active prep
arations for the coming season and will be
able to take care Of gall the work that
will be given them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-07
HoUsEkEEPERs EXCURSIONS VIA
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY

To points In Arizona. Arkansas. Colo
rado Idaho. Indian Territory. Iowa. Kan
sas. Mexico. Missouri. Nebraska. Nevada.
New Mexico. Texas. Utah and Wyoming
at only one fare plus $500 for the round
trip. Tickets on sale the first and third
Tuesday OF each month TO April 18th
inclusive Tickets also on sale at same
low rate 20 points in Alberta, Assinibola.
Canadian Northwest. Manitoba. Mime
sofa. Montana. Ontario. Saskatchewan
and Washington on first and third Tues
day OF March and April. For further IT.
formation apply TO w. A. Dolan. ID. p. A.,
EOS Old South Bldg, Boston. Mess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-07
HIGH WATER IN RIVER
CAUSES GREAT DAMAGE

Casper Wyo., April 7.--snow melting in
the fUotf1ttfs cOrTbtnrd with riTu huHvy rd.t
OF moisture during the past 10 days caused
unprecedented damage in Central wyo-
ming
The Belgo American OH company IS the
principal loser. Its great oil receiver.
situated on the Little Popo Agile river
has been completely destroyed and 100. =
coo barrels OF oil lost The Belgo Ameri-
can company has sustained other losses
which will bring the damage higher into
the thousands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-07
POLICE CAN'T HELP THEM OUT

Local police headquarters have received
dispatch from Webster Powell OF New
York. as follows:
please find whereabouts OF Matthew
Powell His brother is dead. Last ad-
dress Boane street. two weeks ago"
There he no Boane street in this city.
and the police have canvassed Bourne
street and Boone street. but without sue
cess
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-07
BOSTON BROTHER CLAIMED BODY

r. carter OF Boston has claimed the
body OF his brother. Benjamin j. Carter.
VINO was buried at the North End Burial
ground on March lS under the name OF
Johnson, and has had the body renewed
to East Greenwich for burial in the fam
lily lot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-07
SECOND OFFENCE COST
HIM HIS POSITION

Harry T.. Carpenter. driver for Hose n.
has been dismissed from the fire depart
ment for violating one OF the important
rules.
He had been a member OF the depart
ment for nearly II years; but AS this was
the second time that he had been before
the commissioners for the same offence no
other action than that OF dismissal could
be taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-07
a GARD

We, the undersigned. 30 hereby agree to
refund the money on a 20 cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar n n
falls TO cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 20 cent bottle to prove
ing a. Blanding. 53 Weybosset St; w. o.
Blanding. "a No. Main St: A. w. FenneI.
Jr., 31a Greene St: Kenyon Smith q Co,
q Exchange place: Geo. L. Clafiin & Co..
II. ". C'DonnelL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-07
PAWTUCKETS
"HOME RULE"
IS ALL OFF

case OF Providence will be cited as the
precedent upon which favorable action
shou.,. be based.
Keep YOU eyes peeled, and you may
yet see Barney Keenan,, the apostle OF
political virtue, elected by the aldermen
OF Pawtucket as chairman OF the police
commission in that politically rotten
burg"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-07
LOOK NOW TO SUMNER
RESIDENTS FOR 100000

The $4,000 for the Y NJ c. A. building
fund at Newport has been completed.
II is the intention of the committee i'm
charge OF the raising of the $4,000 needed
TO carry out the plans Of the association
to arrange for the securing OF the re-
mainder during the summer months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-07
POLICE ARE SKEfTlCAl

John Day. 50 Howell street, reports to
the police that az he was coming through
Scott street Thursday evening he came
In contact with n newly painted tin box
In front OF the Jewish synagogue, and
his s25 overcoat was damaged. The police
claim that Day was drunk-wher he made
the report
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-07
REV. J. J. WOOLEy I'LL.

The many friends OF the Rev. j. ].
Woolley OF Pawtucket will be sorry TO
learn that he is confined 10 his home at
103 Summit street, Pawtucket. by Illness
1t is said that the illness IS not OF Sc
rious nature and speedy, recovery is
looked for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-07

John ]. Magner dropped dead yesterday
in the mill OF the Hope Worsted company
I'm the village OF Whipple. Burrillvlle. He
was overseer OF the weaving department
and when he arrived at the mill appeared
TO be In good health. He was once pro-
prietor Of the Silver Lake Worsted com
many at Pascoag.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-07
SAUNDERSTOWN is To HAVE
ELECTRIC LIGHTING SYSTEM

The WEXFORD Light and Water com.
pany. having purchased all rights from
Siflman Saunders. Browne Lockwood.
Walter Greene and s. y Kelly. Will cs-
tablish an electric sighting system at
Saunderstown that will bc in operation by
the opening OF the coming summer sea-
son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-07
OpeN.AIR GOSPEL SERVICES

A. T. Vining the Converted Infidel."
will speak on Exchange place in front of
the Soldiers and Sailors monument to-
iso In,d ,i Jion G a,,, e wiz 10
and y. m. during the coming week at
the same place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-07
DEAN SHAlER'S CONDITION CRITICAL

Cambridge, Mass. April Reports
from DIR. Shaers bedside this morning
were that there had been mo change"
since midnight at which time his condi-
tion was pronounced very critical"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-07
Fields SCORES
MUTUAL TRUSTEES

800 ss@sss~
,u charges similar those made against tho
. the New York Andrew Hamilton are
mad. ax,,ps, the Insurance company by Andrew
The former legislative the Mutual is now in 'oe'usn Z" HIS
homo at pobb Ferry seriously III and has denied ms'
al callers The trustees made in toa
statement which his physician DR. C. IL Judson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-07

Prospective Paticnt-Yos. sir; when I
40 90 work I ride up and down.
Dr. Phil GTavss-That's tho cause OF
your trouble Stop riding.
Prospective Patient-l couldn't work II
I didn't ride up and down. ] fun an
elevator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-07

Mr. Henpeck--I don't want you to put
"Requiescat in pace" on my wife's tomb
stone Make IL "Requiesco i'm pace"
Stonecutter-But that means Il rest In
peace
Mr.. HenpcckI know, and l want you
10 sign IL Husband 30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-07

The public schools were closed for the
term yesterday There Will be a weeks
vacation, after which the term OF IL
weeks necessary for the completion of the
school year will begin.
memorial meeting for Susan B. An
thony will be held under the auspices OF
the Rhode Island Woman Suffrage asso-
ciation In the lecture room OF the Public
Library on Monday, at $3.50 p. IN.
Adelard Provensal Of Clinton, Mass. n
yard brakeman at Worcester who was
Instantly killed yesterday, was a veteran
OF the First Rhode Island Volunteers and
also saw service in the Philippines.
Mrs Walter S. Balou OF Butler avenue
sailed today from Boston on the Canopic
an route for Spain. accompanied by Miss
Alice Thurber and Miss Alice Hersey. OF
this city Mr.. Ballou will join his wife
I'm July.
A special meeting OF the Providence
Alumni club OF Phi Delta Theta was held
at o'clock last evening. Chairman Cln-
ton c. White presiding, I'm the office OF
the Equitable Life Assurance society I'm
the Industrial Trust building.
The Bailey Campmeeting associa ton
will hold revival service at the Randall
Square Gospel mission. No. 81 Gladstone
avenue. Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
Rev. Mr. Winsade, pastor of the Park
Street Free Baptist church will speak
George B. Crookes will sing.
Frank f. Dunlavey. for II years a police
officer in this city. died at his home on
Pleasant street Westerly. Thursday He
went to Westerly about two years ago.
soon after resignins from the police force
here. He was the first bicycle officer in
Roger Williams park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-07

Strsnger-1 suppose you people in this
town think YOU have the gtandest climate
I'm the country.
Man with a Cold-No, but We claim the
greatest variety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-07

Smudge-He calls his new invention a
"noiseless automobile"
Grudge-Noiseless? IL makes an infer
nal clatter.
Smudge-Iie claims that the loudness
or the smell browns out the loudness OF
the noise, and vice versa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-07
NEWSLETS

Never own YOU are old or disheartened.
That your life has lost all it's charm,
For, by taking that view Of existence.
You should know YOU but do yourself
harm.
Try TO feel life IL sweet and delightful
Tell tho world, with n glad, merry
tongue
Just 10 give 10 old age the cold shoulder
Is tho way TO keep happy and young.
when you wake give TO life a warm greet
ing.
Then look out upon nature 80 glad;
When the birds In wild ioyance are sing
ing.
Leave no time for a thought that is sac.
what was bright In the past call to-
The glad songs you have heard and have
sung;
Forget all life has known OF bad
weather
You will ind this the way to keep
young.
OF your doubts and your fears and mis-
givings.
Take n hopeful and soul-cheering view:
or whatever is cheerful and sunny.
Take It an for tbs only your due,
Rejecting each JOY that sbSes on you.
Let your smiles like bright Jewels De
strung
BE in touch with the sweet and the lovely,
For this is the way TO keep young.
Boston Globe.
Mrs y. b. Knight and son. Walter
knight have loaned a Megalechoscope
picture machine, 10 the Providence Boys
club. with a dozen foreign views
s. y. b. North, director OF the census
bureau. arrived in Providence today and
will speak before the members OF the Uni
versity club this evening on THE Census
In the Year 1000"
At the sixth OF the series OF Lenten or
gan recitals given by Mrs. @. +. Wheel
wright this afternoon at ST Johns Epis-
copal church. Miss Helen Grant. 'cellist.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-17
RICHARD s. HALL.

There g. no better known private
citizen in the State than Mr. Hall
nor H. there a man who mas made a
better success ~ the naval stores bus
mess Mr. Hall il a self made man.
and has wrung fortune and fame from
the pine trees. Perhaps ne receive. q
his inspiration from the State 81 bis
birth. North Carolina- He Was raised
on a farm-a turDentine farmland
has followed the business all mis- life.
When yet almost "a boy Mr. Hall b 10
gan To- make money in the business.
and from then on. and especially in
the last eight years. he has accumulat-
"a the things 81 this world az a rapid
rate. When pine timber land was Yet
very cheap. Mr.. Hall began 10 acquire
large tracts and for several years has
never lost an opportunity for possess
ing a good tract Of timber Many OF
these tracts he operated. as JurpenJine
locations. and with great profit. In diff
ferent part % the State. others he
sold or traded with SJill more profit,
and Yet others and always the best
tracts he has held on to- and at this
time they are gold mines in value. and
the thousands 81 acres II round tim
ber that NJ owns IN the State are
among the most valuable holdings in
Florida. Mr.. Hall moved 10 OCala
about five years ago. and bought a
residence and large lot on Fort King
avenue, which ne remodeled and made
into one u the most comfortable and
beautiful homes In the city. He is
SJoCkholdcr and officer or director in
many OF the strongest financial inSti-
buttons in the State. not alone in this
section but in Jacksonville and Tam
ia, and no man in Florida stands high
erer as gentleman. a citizen and
financier.
Mr. Hall is still a young man. and
with the hold that he has on his State
~ adoption. the end % ais career Is
not yet i'm sight Indeed. Ocala l. fort
innate In the posse SSiun of such citi-
gems
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-17

Ing the FES1 hfseea years. Whieh E1S
70 So an up-sadars coaT1 hOuse erect-
- n OeaEA- n Eeping Eita ne reces-
sites q fhs people OF a great. rsch.
progressive aid p-oSpsrocs rosEzy- &
EOuld rather have nv uame inscri5-
- On his Coras- stone * N hunsh,e
e9EOrksr Eith uy e7ceng asSoeiz .
Hsmbers e re bard q eozn1v esr-
missicaers II Narson coanry. Pa
ai5ed By ire cifleea-S alx1~rr rou.-
mittee. and ON oouuIy adEizoT. all
Ct VhOz hare stool Shaulder -
shoulder with me n al o. The con
plex and dsscult pr1blsus re 49, &C
Overcome tsan TO beoo-ae Sose.nor ~
FLORIDA president Of The Tnfes
Safe or one q The bIoafe5 Asuian-
aires Of The land
AK vos fair lsiies far yaur
presI &c 81 THIS occasion % "a az in
extending = WeIsoue 70 visitors. your
presence md yolr smile sDesks a ssel
core that Is IOcder than wor1s N oar
distia-uisle7 visitors froa beyond IRE
limits q orr comfy In hehan q
ilss Rf,snle 81 Marion county *
fenF 10 al -visituls a o0rGisl welcome
70 our beautiful CITY AM Ter IL corr
ty-
To ron. most wor shipfaI Grand
WaSrer. and through yor most Voc
shiPfui ST. IN beaalf q or p-ople.
{ extend 10 the Most worShipful
Grand Lo-ise u Florida. ?. 6 :. "
an1 al visiting Masous. a most ia
ternal weleme among ns o. This i'm
Dortant epoch in The history q MAJ
ION county Again I say TO al. vel
some. thrice welcome nOns -
Most wOrshipful Grand Master. az
ter Introducing yOu 10 respond TO the
address Of welcome. I commit To you
the work OF laying the corner stone.
knowing fun well that When il Is
done wiz be found to be square work.
plumb work ana trre work. and just
such work as We are authorized to re-
eeive-
Ladies. gentlemen and fellow citi-
zens. il affords me great pleasure 70
introduce 10 you. Most WOTshipftsi
charles W Johnson. Grand Master
Of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge
of Florida. F. & A N
II. w LONG
Chairman Board OF County Commits
siOneTs. Of Marion County, Florida.