davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

was no doubt of the remaining amount to make up the S1,000 pledged by to- night In connection with the cele- bration of this evening a special pro gram has been arranged
 Basketball Squad at Practice.
 The basketball squad of Killingly High school is out each day under the supervision of Coach Sidney Marland. As yet the team members have not been selected from among the candi dates. There are plenty of candidates for the places, with more seeking places as forwards than guards. The prospect of getting such another fine team as represented the school last Wear seems to be very bright A fine spirit is exhibited in trying to win places upon it. While only three of the members of last years team re- main in school, the places made va cant by the graduates are well looked out for The candidates for forwards are Killian, Ward, Dove and Pepler. The candidates for center are Will Hams, Bennett and Lyon of last years team. The guard candidates are Mar tin, of last years team, Murray and Ennis. Merrill K. Bennett is acting as manager of the team and William Martin is the captain. The team will be one of those entered in the new high school league and should make a strong bid for the championship
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
DANIELS ON
Election Expenditures Lieht-Metho- dists Raise $1,0o0-Miss Margaret Grady Found Dead in Her Chair About 5000 Persons Vaccinated.

It didn't cost the candidates much 10 be elected to town offices in Kil- hngly at the election on the first Mon day of the present month. Returns made to Town Clerk Frank T. Preston as to election expenses show that very few of the candidates paid out any thing or even promised anything in return for support they received at the polls.
 Frank H. Bowen paid out $l.50, liar ley S. Place paid $20, Frank A. Whip pie paid S2, John Awkward $4, all of these being candidates for selectmen and the expenses, principally were in cured for transportation of voters.
 The greater part of the expense for transportation of voters in town was met by those working in the license campaign, either for or against the is sue
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
PUTNAM
Waterman Worsted Company's Plant Running Nights-SaVings Bank Re- quirine Depositors to Notice of quiring Depositors to Give Notice of Suffrage Convention.

Stett Macdonald, travelling engineer for the Grand Trunk Railway com panys who is visiting friends here will return to Montreal Saturday.
 pr. Henry w. Burnett, Providence who is staying with friends in Thomp- Perry. classmate in college.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Harrison of Pomfret are to leave for Philadelphia this week.
 Mrs. M F. Smith of Fremont street is visiting her son, D. Roy Smith, of Dover, N. H.
 MT. and Mrs Owen E. Barrett of Providence have been recent visitors with friends here.
 James Carroll of Hartford was a visitor with friends in Putnam recent Iy.
 Frank c. Kennedy of Southbridge called on friends here Thursday.
 Miss Bessie ChampIin is visiting MT. and Mrs. E. NJ. Brunn in New York.
 Track Supervisor Transferred.
 Patrick J. HurIihe, track supervisor formerly of this city, has been trans ferred to the Western division with his headquarters at Danbury.
 Francis Tetreault who has been bool1keeper for a local firm, has re- signed and will go to Hartford.
 Thefts Not Reported.
 The police here had no information Thursday relative to the arrest in Boston, of three men charged with having stolen a case of woolens that were shipped from this city. The stealing of shipments of woolens made from Putnam was quite a common oc- currence a few years ago, but there has been no such trouble reported re- gently.
 Running Nights.
 The Waterman Worsted company the newest of Putnam's textile indus tries has started running nights The Company has had an excellent busi- ness since it first started operations and the orders have increased to such an extent that a night force of work CTS is now required, making about 90 employed at the mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
SENT TO JAIL.
George soper, Gentleman1y But a Tramp-Frank Ledoux Who Fur nished Liquor to BIackIisted Per- son.

Two men were sent to the jail at Brooklyn from the city court Thurs day. Deputy Judge Mahlon H. Geiss- Ter presided at the session. George Sopev, who was well dressed, but ad- mitted that he was a tramp, was given 30 days in jail and ordered to pay the costs Of the court He was charged with trespass ing on railroad property and had been arrested in the local yards by Special Agent George R. Woodward of the railroad police. So- per said that he came from Willimantic and before that was in Hartford
 Frank Ledoux the other prisoner presented was charged with intoXica- tion, breach Of the peace and with having secured liquor for a person whose name is on the blacklist" I.edOuX was before the court on Sep tember l, charged with intoxication, was fined and given time to pay but never has done so. On the old charge of drunkenness Judge Geissler fined LedouX $3 and costs. fined him $25 for getting liquor for the person on the blacklist and gave him 10 days in jail for the breaeh of the peace. which was not Of a serious nature. The total Of the fine and costs was $50.02. Ledoux went tc iat in an automobile with Soper and ill charge of Deputy Sheriff G. F. HGlb oOk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
AT SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.
Four Putnam Delegates in Attendance
 at Hartford Meetings.

Four delegates from the Putnam Equal Franchise league attended the 44th annual convention of the Connec- t1cut Woman Suffrage association at Hartford on Tuesday and Wednesday, The delegates were Mrs W. J. Bart lett president of the Putnam league Mrs. John Evans Sheppard of South Woodstock. Mrs. R. ?. Danielson and Miss Danielson of Putnam Heights. They report enthusiastic meetings with delegates from all parts of the state. On Tuesday evening Mrs Chapman Catt of New York made an address on the recent progress of women all over the world. Mrs. Catt presided at the International Conference of Women that met in Budapest last summer. She told the audience that America is being left behind in the march of progress, pointing out that women vote in Iceland, Denmark Norway New Zealand, they have always voted in Australia and they have been promised the ballot in China The of hcerS of the State association for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Thomas Hepburn of Hartford; vice president, Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton. treasurer, Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett of Hartford; recording secretary Miss Ruutz-Reese of Green wich; corresponding secretary, Miss Washburn of Hartford.
 Before the convention closed, pledges were made to the amount of S8, 501 for the support of the work of the asso- citation during the coming year.
 New District Nurse.
 Miss B. V. Skelly, of Norwich, has taken up her duties as district nurse of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. with headquarters at Put nam. Her territory will include this city, GrosvenordaIe, DayvilIe, Daniel son, Moosup and PlainfieId.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24

 following teachers: Kindergarten Miss Isabel MorrelI; primary, Miss Inez Klebart; junior, Miss Emma Mer- riam, Mrs. A. M. Towne; senior. Mrs F. F. Russell Rev c. J. Hartman :.
 Attawausan Preacher to Speak.
 Rev. D. w. Adams pastor of the Methodist church at Attawaugan, is to preach at the Methodist church here Sunday in exchange with Rev. George D. Stanley.
 Educational Interests.
 Saturday, November 8, is set as the date for the holding in Putnam of a teachers institute under the auspices of the state board of education Teachers from all of the nearby towns will attend the sessions, which are to be held in Israel Putnam School build- ing.
 Prof. c. D. Jarvis of storrs college is to speak in Putnam this (Friday) evening in Odd Fellows hall on a timely subject for all interested in agriculture. l.. H. HeaIey of Wood stock will also speak.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
Large Mennhership in Moose Lodas.

The Sunday school of St, Philips lurch has been organized with the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
OLD FOLKS FIND CROX0NE RELIEVES
 ALL KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES

strength to do their work properly. It neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous uric acid substances that lodge in the joints and muscles, causing rheuma- tism; and makes the kidneys filter and sift out the poisonous waste matter from the blood and drive 1t out of the system.
 It matters not how old you are or how long you have suffered, Croxone is so prepared that it is practically i'm possible to take it without results. There is nothing else like it. It starts to work immediately and more than few doses are seldom required to re- lieve even the most chronic, obstinate case.
 Al original package costs but d trifie and all druggists are authorized to return the purchase price if Crex- one should fail in a single case.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
On inspection Trip.

General Manager c. L. Bardo of the New Haven system, c. c. E1weI, en- gineer of the public utilities commis- sion, C. N. Woodward, general super intenfent of the railroad and other high officials of the road visited in Putnam for q short time Thursday aft eTnoon on a regular trip of inspection. The officials travelled in a special train cf two cars one of which was the Massachusetts. The officials were in Putnam only a few minutes. arriv- ing about 330
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24

cure on a new principle. Put 1t on any corn in two seconds; it stops pain. the corn begins to ShriVel and disappears. It never fails. Simplest thing you ever saw. No fussy bandages no greasy SalveS to turn healthy flesh "peelY'' and raw, no plasters that make corns bulge out. Your corns won't pull and hurt way Hp to your heart Lay aside your knife and razor No more digging and tugging and wincIng, no more bleeding. no more danger Of blood poison. "GETS-IT" never hurts healthy flesh; it is safe, painless, quick, simple, sure. For warts. caIlouses and bunions. too.
 ''GETS-IT'' is sold at all druggists at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence X Co., Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
WEBSTER REBEKAHS.
Entertained With Social by Local
 Lodge.

Mizpah Rebekah lodge of this city entertained the members of Arbutus Rebekah lodge of Webster at a social time in Odd Fellows hall Wednesday evening, the visiting lodge having a fine representation present. A fed- ture Of the gathering was the country school, conducted with about dozen pupils" and Miss Edith Kent as the teacher. This made a 0ig hit and wa g as much enjoyed by members as a night at a theater. There were other pleasant features provided for the wis itors, all of whom were delighted with their trip neIe
 Large Membership in Moose Lodge.
 Putnam lodge of Moose is now a fully established organization among the frater1lal orders of the city and has large memberah p, The final STOUT of ntero bers 10 come in as charter members has been received and the affair was observed with a session in T7ofesters hall Wednesday evenirG, whe17 there wes q smoke ta'lg and 6 social gathering.
 Sunday School Organized.
 The Sunday school of St. Philips church has been organized with the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
SURE OF $1,ooO.
Methodist Church to Celebrate Success of Campaign with Banquet and Ju biIation.

At the Methodist church this (Fri- day) evening there is to be a banquet and jubilation meeting of members in celebration of the successful termina
 ton of the campaign that has been on this week to secure pledges of $1,000 to the church for meeting repair and Improvement costs. The canvass has been on since Monday and has met with gratifying success. Henry A. Me- F1wen of the church board said Thurs day that pledges up to that time amounted to about $500, and that there
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
Drives Rheumatic Pains Away
 Few Doses Relieve Back ache and Bladder Disorders.

Sleep disturbing bladder, weaknesses, backache, rheumatism, and the many other kindred ailments which so com monly come with declining years need no longer be a source of dread and misery to those who are past the mid dle age of life
 CroXone relieves all such disorders because it reaches the very cause of the trouble. It soaks right into the kidneys, through the walls and Innings; cleans out the little Altering glands and cellss and gives the kidneys new
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
Running Nights.
PAYING ALL DIVIDENDS.
But Savings Bank Requires Depositors
 to Give Notice of Withdrawals.

To further safeguard their de- positors the officials of the Putnam Savings bank put greater restrictive measures in force Thursday. and stop ped paying out sums up to the $100 limit previously placed in force re- curing depositors to give notice of intent to withdraw. All dividends are being paid without restriction. This action was taken to prevent excitable persons from taking out large sums of money and is in the interest of all the depositors. The bank is absolutely sol vent, but does not intend to be handi- capped by allowing depositors to take out large sums without giving the re- QuiTed notice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-11
YOU RE BILIOUS AND
C0STIVE!.- CASCARETS
sick Headache, Bad Breath sour
S''Inaen' mean Liver and Bowels
CIossed-cIcan up tonight.

Get decent box now.
Furred Tongue, Fad Taste. Indiyos-
uon' Sallow Skin and Miserable ueoJ.
aches come from a torpid liver ard
'''gsed bowels which cause vorr
stomach to become filled with ppdi.
aeS''d food, which sours ana rermcnts
i,Ne sarDagc in a swim barrel Tb,,,s
'''' i'rst step 10 untold miserv-,ndi-
7es''on, foul gases, bad breath ycIl,,y
,'''h, mental fears, everything thot is
'orr'oi' and nauseating. 4 Cascnrct
'o''isht viii give Your constip,ted how
- thorough cleansing and straight.
vn you out 10y morning. They w,rl;
""He YOU sleep-a 1O-cent box from,
", urngist viii keep you feeling
',oou Tor months Millions OF men ana
"0,o'n take casrarct now and thrn
- "'p ihcir stomach. liver and bovcie
I1euia',d' and never know a misor,l1,
,,.o,nen'. Don't forget the children
. .,' !lt'le insides need a good gentle
''e'hsihg' too,-Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-11
TOWN TOUCHES CENTURY MARK
New Albany, Ind, Plans Elaborate
Ccrtmonies for Anniversary.

New Albany Ind oct. il.-New Al
bany viii celebrate the centenary Of
It's incorporation a. "a ,Ity by a gala
week bcsinniH2 tom1rDU. on much
the general plan for an old home week.
but with more ciaboratcnegs For q
year the citizens have been preparlng
for the event ana their efforts prom.
ise now to result in one Of the larges,
civic gatherings ever held in Indiana.
The decorative features are especially
attractive, street after street being
bright with color. Pageants and fcs-
tivitics will be held each day and cyc.
ming. Addresses win be delivered H..
Governor Rolston OF Indiana, former
Governor Wilson Of Kentucky. former
Vice president Fairbanks, former Gov
crnor Durbin Of Indiana ana United
states Senators Kern and Shively.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-11
Houghton Department
FACTS ABOUT HOUGHTON COUNTY
SHOW ADVANCE OF AGRICUL TURE

eF the fo1oE.-g townships Adams
ffF Il-, Calumet fiAsss. 81
. miles Clzss=-- &se9a. niles D1z-
-al $1,000 E-m g-te- S-1aF. &C.
miles Franklin. 8t1e4 L-s.rd. FrVzf
miles S-tao. -rzft. t-ss4. miles.
stanton st.s" o. miles -5Flh LaEe.
- miles
e. total u s.. 500 ~ OUTSTANDING
bonds S--9e5 ID s-Ao.l bones we're
Lsl5 lE raasseI t.tas road
bonds SE D--1a- and $500 81. road
e,-ds -- PCr--ee township. os-esia
anTs $40 miles q state rad and Ad-
ANS a1s-fgur-a q nlr. tH0 miles
~ c---,s highways we've t-.-. .1 Cs-
-e1-z -aU-s1.r
T-- value - graded cattle Is grad
calls being realized by Hought11
-1ua,g farmers lI9n tae fact tha.
-lege age f-f registered cattle u -
various t1uusr.us
Twenty Hsis,e.a ca--Ie are owned n
..-=-s 100 Jersey .a U---z-- ] Jersey
-- I'm River. He-s;e.a .- Hancock.
-lTe5 .- -z-rL - Jersey ia Ds-
Jersey and Eo.sre.a .- GUM
Jersey 1-- EEe-s-z.r .n Sehgc,- /
--t- and 80 G--s.-5a .- stanton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-11
SCHOOL OPENS OCT. %
cert-s-tsr Hs-sis -ss censIs.sr
~s-. - lsIe Rsysl. EuiIoins.

-. isle Eeya'.- .-hoaI o. DcLre-
r -e oe--g.e5 T-r The lrs-
--lae .a 'Ie-l-v. y-, - Contractor
--.-e- aa- practically competed the
r--a a-1 ~ ga: remains o b. done
'-e -s==1e.E.s- q the furniture.
TIE s-s-. lgsr- zas decided thai.
'.- s..--- -@a---= plan. must be y-t
md sE- - OK some
e. dr. me I'D eng
-a -..e the ra1,.---.ou
system q thorough r-s-
Tr- --~ s---.. IS %. sg.d l-.-k v.,h
....sa.--E ~ Portage e1.sy -eG Fs-1
-.a 2. rs -vl stores 10 height ard
--- ---a-a...-s are - -g O. feet
-ae --..--.g had ~ tle Gv1lad gao-
'-. --.-.s ar- -ag g.ass rooms. The
entrances have 's- r.--s and around
PEI. Ding .--1---1 .- ere middle n
'a. -s-.- 81 z--l-s t.le eger. al
..- f..-- a-a .t maple The lu-
.er..s .r.s. .s d.. f.-e u natural -...r
@ second eee- has similar ar-
.s--a-=--s wiz ..s -.-r5gr c-, Of
re- e-cs y max, aa Office and q
.e a..m
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-11
new BURGLAR ALARM.
ss~ l-Seatien 81 {. :. Slater, s. or
EKrfei;ien Here.

A burglar Alarza- tbs iaEeailon q :
3 Slattery, the RIPLEY merchant. IS
"a eNhib.tion a; the Portage Lake
it1rcE-are ccupzny-S store
The alarm resembles a. its eeueTal
@1nstTuctlon simple do5- b5l,. NOV
.rs in = slot. Il Jhis case -ons.-uet-a
q atm lnUn The bolt has . pointed
end and below u - a recess f1r r,-
aiming se-ozllbsr blank car.r.G-e.
Tie bolt j. aet1atet BY q spring and
~asl moved into phase is he!s D. q
;r.sser
ne cuntr1varee Is attached 20 A
1ocr easing ca the side .n the cIrec-
u1n - which the door may oI,n.
When set the siggs- Is against the
luo- and when The door Is opened The
% sser - pulled. the bolt is released
and the cartridge IS exploited. Few
-zrs-zrs would remain in the hnmei-
ate EcighCorho0d of the resulting
noise.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-11
INDIAN TRIBES ARE
INCREASING IN SIZE.
Mixed Blood, However, Apparently Pc.
sponsibIc for Growth.

Washington, oct. 11.-Indian stats
ties made public 10y the census bureau
show that the red men are not de-
creasing, but the half-breeds are re-
sponsible for the growth i'm the Indian
population. They have larger aud more
vigorous families than the pure bloods,
and the statisticians conclude that the
pure bloods are destined To disappear.
The total Indian population of the
United States in 1910 was given "a
2Gj,6SS, and of Alaska as 25,3S1 More
than one-half are full bloods, % per
cent are Of mixed blooj. and for 3 per
cent information was not obtatnable
There is little interminlling of Indian
and Negro blood, more than nine
tenths Of the half.castes being OF
white parentage. only $3.50 were of
mixed Negro blood ami only i.iA3 had
3li three strains.
Oklahoma has the larscs; Iniiu
population OF any state and also TIE
largest percentage Of mixed bioods
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-11
uU '.H institution.
Attends National Meeting.
Rev Frederic EaCuali. pastor Of
LAKE LINDEN BREVlTlES.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. !,

Miss Alice joyce left today for -.
Paul Where she VIII visit.
Miss El>ic BtEn@er Of Hubben left
yesterday Tor ChicacO where she Will
v.s.t
M-. ard Mrs Arthur L1faye have
returned 90 lshpeming after a brief
visit IN Lake Lidcn
The CaDe.ng PARTY which Ivy Reb-
ekah lodge was TO have given October
mas been postponed 10 the evening
p- October l..
Air. and Mrs. %. p. North will leave
"a r'. next week for AN extended Wis
* in Wisconsin cities Mr. North ex-
e.'s 20 leave during the winter FOR
Africa
Failure Of steel 20 arrive for the
Trap Rock valley brlGgs this week
resulted in the issuing Of m order to
trace the consignment More than u
month ago, Township Clerk Emil +.
Prince was informed that the ste;
had 7een shipped from Joliet. ILL.,.
though The shipment has apparently
".''' Nt'..s fllNAllg the arrival
The steel the highway between the
. rap Rock valley and CMumcr cannot
be completed.
Teics pufrcsnc OF L'Anse is spend
ing few days in Lake Linden
W. j. Carah will leave early next
week Tor Detroit whore he expects to
locate.
Phil PciGcr has returned from
'rieg visit in Chicago.
Thomas Rissonnette who recently
returned from keokuk, Ia. has entered
.hc cmpioye Of the Houghton County
Electric Light company.
Fred Lamottc has taken position
Il the local offices Of the Electric
light company succeeding Ernest
pal Who will leave shortly for De-
roit.
Mrs. Williams PAUL has recovered
rom "a recent Illness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-11
HOPE TO SOON SOLVE THE
LEEGSON MURDER MYSTERY
NEGRO HELD IN CASE OF FOR
MER DOLLAR SAY TEACH
Err MAY CONFESS.

4 Chicago dispatch says that ~ .l-
liam Wilson. q .e-.5 WHOSE tls.E4l-
ton answers m every particular That
gf,en - the SLAYER Cf Ida g Lee-soH.
m. former Dollar Bav school teacher.
and wa. Was arrested in connection
with Tho murder ~ the school teacher
se1.rtress. is still confined 10 @ cell b.
,b. detective bureau Tho police are
r,s.,f-a thar --a- haze tle man las
,eer with Miss Leegs5r @, West Sew
er,v.5r-t stree, and Soath Western
venue.
After an aoar.s examination ay Capt
HaIp,u. the negro was taken 5acE O.
ms cen. 10 is ,xye.te, 30 confess
shortly as DE is rapidly breaEi down
under the severe eri,Ere bg the police.
Wilson .alssrs nervous au dex-itsl
during his examinations and asserted
be- vss unaware OF what the police
,,,f.,. 300. -.g-f,-s. him ~. -s-..1 fr-
rahere7,Iv ar times and made several
contradictory statements
Tho sasa,.. &. Q Sc. -.t weighs
a1out 200 uaurfs. is copper ro'o~e5.
square shaa.a,.,s ana has ehor,
nustache. H- BIAS o.. appearance ol
Iabcrer He s5gs r5l. lar: bat
and a gray coat ~ least twenty per-
sons who saw Miss L.-egz5n with "a.
negro have given thar same descrip-
ton Ca tho police
\ Jrul-e under ,aa mems JEFF. eye is.
ano,hcr feature wri.a causes susYi-
c,on fg r. directed .. Lis, f.- Nrfs-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-11
HouGHToN eREVTfEs
Z i. j. = !. !. !. !. :. !. i !. !. !.

Mrs Charles Haofe- left this az
iernoon for visit u TWO weeks in
Chicago. Milwaukee and Sheboysan.
Wis.
J. 4. Arms;run left yesterday fer a
visit IN Chicago.
7. W. Hebard Of Pequaming was 4
Houghton business visitor Yesterday.
Mrs. - Jacker and Mrs. Kobe OF
Crystal Fails are the guests Of J. II.
McFadzean.
\ marriage license was issued 20
William Roberts and Mabel Thorpe or
Calumet yesterday.
{. J. Roach left last evening for
Milwaukee on a business trip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-11
TO OBSERVE COLUMBUS DAY.

Coil.z2uS Day. ;he anniversary OF
The discovery q America. VIII be OBJ
served u South Range tomorrow The
coscTy ance has been arranged and viii
- couGucted under the auspices Of
tie four locai Italian societies but the
Finnish and Croaiian societies have
been invited 70 participate. The
South Range aerie Of Eagles viii also
appear m the parade. The celebration
= generally expected 10 take on the
character q a big Western Fedora
ton demonstration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-11
SOCIETY WEDDING IN GOTHAM

New York. oct. 1l.-At the country
nome II her parents IN Lawrence
j. Miss Rosamond Burr dopyb,o,. =,
"r' ana Mrs. Winthrop Burr. wa
married today to Albert y. Kerr 60,
90 The late Senator James Kerr nr
iehhSN 'vania. y special train CON.
eyed the many guests from this civ
10 Lawrence. ny
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-11
NEW CHIEF U. S. ENGINEERS.
er'9' Gen. D. c, kingman Succeeds
10 Head OF Department

WASHINGTON, ID, G., oct. lI.-Erir
Gen. Dan g. Kmgman toda, ASSUME,
me duties Of chief OF engineers of IN.
army succeeding Brig Gen. William
!. Rosseil, Who was transferred to ,ra
'''ired list ON account OF age. Tn,
nov chief Of engineers is nat,yr If
~" Hampshire, and was graduated
from Yves; Point in 1875. He was TN
charge OF the Improvement of the Vel
'oNS'one national park for some years
ana I'''r superintendent construction
"orN ON the Mississippi and the prc,,
en-, 'or the past seven years ne
mas been in charge Of the southeast.
'fn engineering district. with head.
at Savannah