davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
LAND OFFICE HEARS
EVIDENCE IN CONTEST

The receiver ana register O. the local United
States land oftioc. N. ~ Raighn and Z. D. r.
Thompson. yesterday heard evidence in O contest
in which the gtato OF Utah Is plaintiff and How
ard r. Chappell is respondent Tho contest In
volrcs the application Of ChappeI for patent TO the
Cup'or 2. 4 and IL mining claims Marys-
vale. The claims land claimed By the
ptato as school land and agricultural In character
Six witnesses appeared 20 give testimony in bshalt
of ChappelI, saying the land was mineral IN
character. Tho state presented no svidsnce
decision will be rendered later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Station A Discontinued.

Station Of the Salt Lahe pos.o,,es Win be
discontinued early this wesk and ths station win
be consolidated with tho msin office Station A
1. at Eighth East and sscond South rtres.s un-
der tho new arrangement carriers vii proceed
from the main poStotfios direct to the district
served by them. This obrist-s handling Of mail
matter at n suhst1tion. Postmaster A. I. Teomss
sHys tho change will result In better delivery
service especially when eastern mall trains
lat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
TO TRACE CAUSES
OF TYPHOID FEVER

Owing n tho fact that several new cases Of
typhoid fever have been reported. Or. Hsrdlo
Lynrh city bac,eriologist. will make tests Of
milk AZ some OF tho from Tho south
eastern part OF the cty the city health depart
mcnt has gathered samples from there.
Inspectors OF tho board OF he1lth have visited
he various homes IN that portion OF the city
where the fever has broken out. and aside from
gathering milk samples ordering residents OF
lhe d!s,rlc, 20 clean UP all rubbish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Damage Suit Filed.

To $1,000 damages .og personal In
inrieS alleged bAvo been received by falling
from = traiR al Butte. Mont, last octoeer, WIZ
liam II. Probsnd yesterday flied suit IN tho dis-
triet court against tho Oregon Short Llne Rail-
road company. He alleges that while employed az
a mall clerk 90 the train Il was started suddenly.
causing him to iose h!s balance and fall through
the open door OF the mali car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Notice.

All Relief corps members are re-
quested to attend Mrs. Emma Tobin Is
funeral at . p. m Sunday a. Phillips
Congregational church. Requested by
President Mrs E. V Brooks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Pupils Recital Pleases.

D MA givsa At westmipstsr college on
nrlss By Nm. Cav and Mics Linn with
- papilf delighted n large audience. Tho
s1c7rtr1, who ranged IN age from 8 10
novtd ennpclentious work and 10 a
atn marked musical niont. Miss
fo7rsld BY Miss Martin, piano. and
nsn. ZOE henrty applause by hcr
- Y "A birthday" by woodman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Architects TO Meet.

AZ tho monthly meetiug OF the Utah Association
Of Architects 10 Be held at the sAsocia,!ors rooms
In the Dooly building Tuesday evening. April J.
o. C. Hart. chemist for the Portland Cerneot com
pany Of Utah, viii deliver the talk OF the even
Ing The subject win te Cement. Iis Manu-
faeturc and Prppcrties.'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
LEARN THE SECRET
 OF KEEPING YOUNG Good Digestion Necessary
 Mi-o-na for Stomach Ills

Do you want to be comfortable and happy until ripe old age? Do Sou want to learn the secret of looking and feeling young? It is not much of secret after all-just give a little more thought to the care of your di- gestive organs.
 Nearly all the diseases affecting stomach and bowels. It is what you eat that causes most of your dis comforts
 If you overload the stomach, or take Iood that does not agree-kicks back, as 1t Were-trouble is indicated by headache, dizziness, sour stomach gastritis, and other symptoms of in- digestion. Then it is that you should take M1-o-na the specific for out of- order stomachs
 Old age is a general wearing out process. It starts when you overt tax or impose on the digestive system. If the stomach and bowels are not right they cannot properly digest your food and you are improperly nourished.
 Your resistance is low. You are lacking in vitality when not properly nourished-disease may find you in easy prey. Resistance must be kept up to normal if old age does not ap- pear before it's time.
 Protect yourself with Mi-O-na--it IS not only a digestor to give prompt re- lief in acute. distress, but is second to none as stomach and intestinal tonic to build up the tissues, making them well and strong. Always keep Mi-o-n in the house-carry it when travelling use at the first sign of stomach dis tress- small tablet, easy to take Lee &t Osgood Co and druggists ev- anywhere soc a large box.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
OBITUARY.
Mrs, John Tuckie,

Monday evening at o'clock Annie L. Seiferth wife of John Tuclie died in her late home 715 Boswell avenue after an illness of a week. Last We'd nesday she suffered shock from which she did not rally death coming. Monday, She was born in Germany 57 years ago the daughter of MT and Mrs. John G, Seiferth. When 13 years of age she came to this country with her parents to live, and after residing in New London for a short time they moved to Willimantic from where she came to Norwich to make her home, II years ago, In New London in 1882 she was united in marriage with John Tuclie who survives her. There are no children, but the deceased is surviv- ed by a sister Miss Christine F. Sci ferth, of New York, besides neiCes and nephews- A brother died sometime ago Mrs TuCkie was well known to Greeneyille residents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
SALEM REPUBLICANS. Caucus Names Ticket for the Town
 Election

At a republican caucus in Salem Henry A. Rogers was elected chair man and Charles A. Williams clerk, and the following nominations were made:
 Assessor Enoch A. CrandaI
 Board of Relief-William B. Kings ley. David L. Winchester.
 Selectmen-Gnbert J. Murray, Carl H. Rogers.
 Town CIerk-Charles A. Williams.
 Town Treasurer-Charles A. Will Hams
 Agents of Town Deposit Fund Henry A. Rogers, Alexander B. Cor don.
 Auditor-Ernest L. Latimer.
 Grand Jurors-Harry A. Rathbun, Prank F. Williams.
 Collector of Taxes-Frank F. Will Hams.
 nstables-F'rank F. Williams, AL exander B. Gordon.
 Registrar of Voters-Horace w. Chapman.
 Town School Ernest L. Latimer. Loren E. Rathbun, Winfield w. Hanney.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
ACADEMY ENTERING CLASS.
A Quarter of It's Members from Other
 Towns.

Of the total number in the entering class at the Norwich Free Academy this year, one-fourth of the pupils, 31 girls and 20 boys, are from surround ing towns This list is as follows; Misses Matilda Allyn and Louise Avery of Groton; Estella Warrington, Agnes Aberg, Ruth Kingsley, Agnes Kloss and Hildegarde Grove of Taftville; Mar jorie Leyden, Ethel Thompson, Alice Gilbert Sadie Thompson, Nora A. BrickIey, Annie Driscoll and Alice Barnett of Jewett City: Bertha Mont gomery, Sibyl Browning, Mabel Frinlk and Marion K, Frink of Grlswold; Pauline Glasbrenner, Mildred Goodfel- low and Dinah Ltfschitz of Montvllle; Bly, Partridge, Elsie Dombrosd and Della Baker of Preston; Elsie Beard and Gladys Pendleton of Bozrah; An nie L. Baudro, Ledyard: Lois Brown, Yantic, Fannie Bill Lebanon: Ethel Brown, Baltics Evelyn Leary, Fitch vile.
 The boys are Dudley Chapman, Lewis Bailey. Willis A. Christie and Andrew Atha of Groton; Harold Baudro, Clifford Simpson and S. Archie Holdridge, Ledyard; William Burgess, Walter Benjamin and Albert Bredlow of Lisbon; Eudor LeClaire, Eugene O'SulIivan, James Dolan and Henry L. Bottomley of Jewett City; c. D. Greene and Dewitt Brake of New London: E. Houston Lathrop, Canter- bury: Morris Anderson, VoluntoWn; Dwight H. Perry, Massa peag.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17

2, heart disease 4, accidents and vio- lence 3, all other diseases 26. In public institutions in Norwich there were 19 deaths, Il in New Lon don, in Windham. Among the towns reporting no deaths in August were Ashford Canterbury. Colchester, Salem and Scotland.
 Registrars of Ledyard. Voluntown and Waterford made no report for the month.
 The following cases of infectious dis eases were reported in towns in this vicinity, other than Norwich:
 Smallpox, Sprague 1; measles, Gris- woId 4 New London l. North Stoning- ton 2, Plainfeld ?, Willimantic 1; scar let fever, Lebanon l, New London 1, Preston 1, Willimantic l, Windham 2 infantiIe paralysis, Willimantic 1; dip theria and croup, Montville l, New London 1, Willimantic 1; whooping cough, Lyme 10, Saybrook 1; typhoid fever. Groton 5. KiIlingly 1, New Lon dor 3; consumption, Brooklyn 1, Dan ielson 2, Groton 1, New London 3, Old Lyme 1, Preston 1, Sprague 1, Stafford Springs 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
NORWICH HEALTH WAS GOOD
Death Rate of 19 for August Better Than State Average -Of 46 Deaths 19 in State Instutions-nfectious Diseases were Feyy Here

By the report for August from the office of the secretary of the -state board of health, Norwich is shown to have been one of the healthiest towns of the state to live in. It's death rate for the month was 13.9 as compared With death rate in the large towns of the state of 15.6 and in the small towns of 14.7 and for the whole state 15.5.
 Of infectious diseases Norwich had four cases of scarlet fever, one of consumption.
 The total deaths in Norwich were 46, including those in sanatorium. Of the deaths in Norwich II were under one year and three were between the ages of l and years. The causes of death were the following: scarlet fever 3, typhoid fever 2, diarrhoea 8, consumption s. pneumonia 2, diseases of nervous system g. heart disease 4, accidents and violence f, all other dis eases IL
 In New London the total deaths were 40, with a rate of 2.3 The causes of death were diptheria and croup 1, typhoid fever 1, diarrhoea 3, pneumonia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
Edwin p, Griffith and Miss Edith E. Croston Married at St. Andrews Church,

Church,
 Tuesday evening at 6 30 o'clock Ed
 win P Griffith and Miss Edith E, Cres- ton were united in marriage in St Andrews Episcopal church, Central avenue, by the rector Rev. F, Johns Bohanan, Miss Lillian Croston a sis ter of the bride was the bridesmaid and the bestman was John H. McNeeIy The bride was goWned in white char mouse with lace robe and pearl trim mings and carried a shower bouquet of white rose buds Her maid was dressed in pink charmeuse with rose bud trimmings and carried a shower bouquet of pink Tosebuds.
 The church was very prettily de- cOrated by Reuter- the florist The wedding farch from Lohehgrin was rendered by the organist Miss Selma Fitzpatrick as the cou pie walked down the aisle to the altar and the choir was in attendance. Claude Washburn and John Bowl1er were the ushers.
 Following the ceremony a reception was held at 4SO B0s well avenue and during the evening Mir. and Mrs. Grif- IJh left for a wedding tour in an auto mobile On their return they will re- side on West Thames street. The at tendance was large, relatives being present from New York, Providence and Washington. There were many beautiful gifts including linen, silver ware cut glass and china.
 The groom is the son of John and Lou Cramer Griffith and has resided at TT West Thames street. He is employed in the Cutlery. His bride is the daughter of Richard and Catherine CrOStOn and has made her home at 480 Boswell avenue. Both Mir. and Mrs. Griffith are members of the choir of St Andrews church. They are well and fayOTabIy known to a host of friends who wish them every success and happiness in their future life,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
HIBERNIAN STATE CONVENTION
 IN NEW LONDON That City Selected for 1914 by State
 Board

The state boards of Ancient Order of Hibernians and Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., in session at New London Tuesday, selected New London as the place of holding the state convention in August, 1914. New London is the home of State President William T. May and the selection follows a prece- dent of years.
 The two boards held a joint session in Htbernian hall, Main street, in the morning, and were welcomed by State President May. They were subse- quentIy addressed by Rev Timothy M. Crowley, D. D., pastor ef St. Mary 8 Star of the Sea church.
 At noon the meeting adjourned and the visitors dined at the Crocker house. Later they were taken on a special trolley car for a trip about the city and a visit to Ocean Beach. In the afternoon the boards went into executive sessions, the A. o. H. off, Cers in Hibernian hall and the auxil- iary board in K. of c. hall. State street.
 Reports of the state secretary and state treasurer show gain so far in the year in membership and an in creasing balance in the treasury of the state board.
 The following officers of the A. O.. H. were in attendance: State Chap lain Rev Edward Flannery of Hazard vile National Secretary P. J. Sulli- van of ThompsOnville, State President William T. May of New London, Vice President John F. Leaney of New Britain, Secretary John s. Mccarthy of New Haven, Treasurer Maj. Ed ward Lyons of Hartford, County Pres idents Daniel Rem of South Man chester, Andrew W. Coniffe of Dan bury, John W. Quinn of TOrringtOn. John Bransfeld of Portland, Thomas F. F'raWley of AnSOnia, Patrick !. Murray of Stafford Springs James J. Finnigan of Norwich, Peter Kiely of Mechanicsville and Col. John H. Me Murray, First regiment, Hibernian Rifles of idgepOrt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
Sunbeam Sewing Circle.

The Sunbeam Sewing circle held their first meeting with Miss Marsan at her home on Hunters avenue Mon day evening. Officers were elected for the coming year and refreshments were served and a very enjoyable evening was spent. Those present were the Misses Grace and Alice Greenwood Blanche mad Louise Char tier, Dora Ethier, Marie Pratte, Viola and Medora Buteau of New York and Mrs. Dumoulin of New Bedford, who is visiting in TaftviIle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
TWO SUITS BROUGHT
 AGAINST CONNECTICUT co.
Ponemah Go. and s. Buisse, Their
 Driver, Both Claim Damages.

By papers filed on Tuesday with the clerk of the superior court Stan islaus Buisse, a teamster of Nor Wich, brings suit against the Connect icut Go. for $15,O00 damages which he sustained on the morning of March 24 1913, on the river road at Taft vile when the team he was driving was struck by one of the company s trolley cars as the team was about to cross the track.
 MT. Buisse claims that he has been permanently disfgured and disabled from resuming his regular employ ment. He claims his eyesight and hearing were impaired, and he had cuts and bruises and shock to his nervous system and he has spent $200 for medical attendance.
 The Ponemah company, for which MT. Buisse was teamster at the time, also brings suit against the Connect icut company based on the same ac- cident, claiming $1,200 damages for the death of two horses, one being killed outright and the other so in jured that it had to be shot. The wagon was also smashed.
 Brown & Perkins are counsel for both plaintiffs and the cases are re- tnrnable on the first Tuesday in Oc- tOber
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17

sun. Aiooa ana Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.
Eastern Connecticut Churches Will Be Represented at North Stonington.

Delegates from the churches in this section will be in attendance today at North Stonington at the conference of the eastern Connecticut branch of the Womans Board of Foreign Missions to be held at the Congregational church. There will be forenoon and afternoon sessions, and there will be reports on the conference at North field and addresses by Dickson H. Leavens, for three years engaged in Yale Y M. c. A. work in China, and Rev. John Rowland of Mexico. The balance of the time will be devoted to business of a routine nature. Plans for fall and winter activities will be taken up.
 The morning session opens at 10.30 and the afternoon service at 1 o'clock Basket lunch will be enjoyed at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years of Severe Rheumatism

The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, fl Barton Street, Boston, Mass. is anoth- CT victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla. This great medicine has succeeded in many cases where others have utterly failed. Mir. Goldstein says: 'I suf- fered from rheumatism five years, 1t kept me from business and caused ex- cruciating pain. My knees would be- come as stiff as steel I tried many medicines without relief, then took Hoods Sarsa parilla, soon felt much better. and now consider myself en- tirely cured. l recommend Hoods"
 Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called SarSataoss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
BOZRAH MANS PEACHES
 MAKE FINE DISPLAY.
John Rathbone Has Premier Fruit
 from Silver Valley Farm.

There is in the window of the Plaut- Cadden company on Main street a platter containing six of some of the finest peaches that have been brought into Norwich for some time. These peaches are of the Niagara species and were raised Or Silver Valley farm, owned by John Rathbonesof Bozrah. The display in the window has att tracted good deal of attention, as there has been a good many peaches brought into market. and these are prize winners. MT. Rathbone feels quite proud of being able to raise such fine fruit as these are
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
sUccUMBs TO INJURIES.
Capt. Henry Austin Smith of Massa
 peag Died at Baokus Hospital.

Captain Henry Austin Smith, aged 72, who was struck by a train on the trestle at Massapeag Sunday morning, died shortly after midnight Tuesday morning at the Backus hospital
 He was a native of Massapeag and all his life resided in the house in which he was born. He was born June 27. 1894 and was the son of Ly- man and Emeline Tanning Smith. He served a year in the civil war as lieu tenant of Company A. 18th regiment enlisting August 28, 1862. He was in- jured and received his honorable dis charge August IT. 1863 For a long term of years he was captain of the steamboat Ella playing between Nor wich and Watch Hill. Mrs. Smith died four years ago.
 For the past few years MT. Smith had led a retired life residing with his son Lyman B. Smith. Besides his son he leaves a sister Mrs. John O'Brien of Trading Cove. By his kind generous nature Captain Smith won the esteem of all with whom he came in contact. He was widely known and had many friends in this city
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
Recoverinn from Illness.

Edwin L. Tinkham of Hanover well known in Norwich Town, is recovering from his recent illness. He has left the Homeopathic hospital in Boston and is now in the convalescent home in Dorchester which is connected with the hospital. before returning to Han oyer about Sept 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
TAFTVILLE
Many Attend Auction at Home of
 Napoleon LsbIanc.

The Auction held at the residence of Napoleon Leblanc on Norwich avenue, Tuesday afternoon was well attended some people coming from Baltic, Franklin and Occum. A horse, sleigh, harnesses and house hold furnishings were bid in at good prices Gus Lam bert of Occum had charge of the auction
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
NOTICE

The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For in- formation write or call
 The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc, 236 State St., New London, Ct.
 Jul30WS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
Funeral of Child

infant child of John and Mary (Fotu- vina) Navakoski of Norwich avenue was held from the home of his mother.
 Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Re- latives were present and burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. There
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
Prooress on New Houses.

Ernest Bullard's new house on Bliss place is nearing completion. The in side work is being done. The frame work of the house being built on Bliss place by Walter Heath is up and the workmen are covering it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17

Mrs Hannah Matteson and daughter, Mrs. John J. Greene, returned Satur- day to Hope Valley. R. l., after visit ing Mrs. Mattesons nephew, T. B. Lil- libridge, and his daughter, Mrs D. l.. Underwood Mrs, Matteson is now alert and active in her 91st year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
Ul1e Bl1lletim~  Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1913.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. Subscribers Whe fail to receive It by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17

HARRIs-CAYDON- New London, Sept. Is, 1913, by Rev. J. W. Bixler, D. D., Robert A. Harris of Fort Wright and Miss Mildred Gaydon of Fishers Island, N Y.
 COLLINS New London, Sept. Is, 1913, by Rev. w. c. F4tz- simmons, William J. Collins and Miss Nellie Boyle both of New London. GRIFBITH-CROST this city, Sept. Is, by Rev. k. Johns Bohanan, Edwin P. Griffith and Miss Edith Bccles Crostop, both of this city. BUNNELI-ELy-In Lyme, Sept Is, 1913, by Rev. pr. Austin E. Bassett, Arthur WorthingtOn Bunnell of Bal timore, formerly of Norwich and MSS Daphne Ely of Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
NORWICH TOWN
Esperanto Class to Meet Today Progress on New Houses at Bliss Place.

Miss Lura E. AbelI, formerly of North Franklin, who has been secretary for the past five years of her brother, Ar thur M AbeIl, in Berlin. Germany, and who is now in this country has a most interesting article in a recent Connec- ticut paper entitled Impressions of Berlin. Mr Abell was a resident of Norwich Town while taking the course at the Academy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
OBITUARY.
Prof. Robert C. Chani

Prof. Robert c. Chapin.
 Prof. Robert Colt Chapin, who was boyhood resident of New London, died on Friday night at Whitefeld, N H. Death was due to pneumonia. Professor Chapin was cousin of Judge William B., Judge Alfred and Miss Ellen Colt of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
DIED

 TUCKIE-In this city, Sept. 15 Annie L. F. Seiferth, wife of John Tuckie. Funeral services in her late home at 715 Boswell avenue on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Mapl eWood.
 SNIITH-In Norwich, Sept. Is, Henry years.
 Funeral from his late residence Thurs day morning at II o'clock. DAWLEY Suddenly, in Mansfield, Conn. Sept. 15, Joseph F. Dawley, aged 86 years Funeral from the Baptist church, Westford Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 W.4hmantic papers please copy. GAUCHER-In Baltic, Sept 15, Evelyn Labon wife of Zoel Gaucher, aged 39 years, 3 months. Funeral from her late home in Baltic Thursday morning, Sept. IS. at g o'clock Services at the Baltic church at 9.30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
Meetina of Esperanto Class

The Esperanto closs of the c. E. so- ciety of the First Congregational church will meet this Wednesday, evening with Mrs. C. J. Abell at her home on East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17

Mrs. Fred Desmouier of New Bed ford is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J.. c. Marsan and MT. and Mrs. A. Pion. MT. Desmoulier who is at present in New York will pass the week end with MT. and Mrs. Marsan and MT. and Mrs. Pion
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17

Augustus Greenwood and Aubrey Potter left Monday for Hot Springs Arkansas where they will spend three weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17

Mrs. W. D. Thacher of Tanner street spent the week end with her sister Mrs. H. B. Williams. at her summer home in Waterford. Mrs. Williams leaves this week for Brooklyn. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17

Robert Shaw of Lisbon who has been confined to the house because of illness for the past week has fully re- TueSdaN
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17

Mrs Louis Olsen of the Scotland road is attending the county fair in Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17

Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Lamb of Town street and Dr. Raymond P. Lamb of Boston spent Monday with relatives at their cottage on Groton Long Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17

Miss Ida J. Smith of Providence, who has been spending several days with Mrs. Moves D. Chase of Otrobando avenue, has returned to her home
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17

Frederick c. Broucheault of Norwich avenue has accepted work in Stafford Springs and left Tuesday to take up his new job.