The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-23

and publish the information as 500
Nj. s. BURROWS, one of the great
est clothiers Duluth ever had, now Is
real estate operator in Detroit,
! Mich.
SAM III. ROTHERMAL, once a
prominent plumber in Duluth, now
resides in Portland, Oregon, where
he has prospered.
COL. JAMES B. GEGGIE, MANY
years ago prominent in local real
estate and mining circles, now re-
sides in Minneapolis.
H. E. VOIGHT, formerly a real es-
tate broker and something of a poll
tlclan in Duluth, now is connected
with the Ojibway Land Company in
Detroit, Mich.
RAY WIRTZ, formerly active in
Duluth as stock broker and then
the townlot business in the vicinity
OF the steel plant, is handling real
estate in Detroit, Mich.
CHARLES H. THORNTON, many
years a printer, publisher and then
grain broker in Duluth, now is a
prominent and prosperous member
Of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange.
PORTER j. NEFF, who came to
Duluth as a law partner of Heber
Hartley and was prominent in law
and local politics for some years,
now resides at Medford, Oregon.
GEORGE Il. SPANGLER, lawyer
and prominent democrat, quit the
law after leaving Duluth and is en-
gagged In agricultural pursuits at
White Bear, Mimi.
JOHN LOMAN, prominent in edu-
cational circles many years ago,
lives in Philadelphia where, the last
known, he was principal of one Of
the high schools.
CHARLES BOYNTON, long a
member Of the Duluth fire depart
ment and assistant chief when he
quit, was in Portland, Oregon, the
last heard of him.
GEORGE III. SHACKEL served the
Remington typewriter company in
Duluth for a time. He now resides
in Minneapolis where he follows the
life insurance business.
MICH. MCMAHON, a prominent
member of the Duluth bar, now lives
and follows his profession in Vir-
ginia, Mimi, as some of his old
friends do not know.
j. N. BUREAU, a member of the
law firm of Teare, Bureau & Davies
about 20 years ago, now lives at
Three Rivers, P. O., where he is
prominent in politics.
w. CLARENCE GETTY, son-in-
law of Lee Willcuts and formerly a
courthouse reporter for the Duluth
Herald, is a star member of the
editorial staff of the powerful San
| Diego, Cal, Union.
BOB ROSS, formerly linotype ma
chinist for the News Tribune and a
man clever enough to take apart or
assemble machine with his eyes
shut, now is master machinist for
the Philadelphia North American.
A. r. MCDONALD once was land
attorney in Duluth. He also was q
member of the school board. Later,
he was editor Of the Labor World.
At present, he is conducting the
School of Law in Seattle.
BEN GAYLORD, who ran a gro
Gerry at Lakeside, after which he
moved to the Guyana range and
made a fortune in iron around
Crosby, now is engaged in lead and
zinc mining at Joplin, Mo.
KIRBY THOMAS, for many years
Superior newspaper man and, fin
ally. postmaster in that lowland city,
now is practicing mining engineer
with an office at No. 100 Broadway,
New York City.
A. J. TAYLOR, called candy" by
his friends, was register of the U. S.
land office, supplanting the late
Monroe Nichols. Mr.. Taylor now re-
sides in San Diego, CAL, and is en-
gagged in the oil we'll business.
CURT X. PERSONS once was a
land attorney, alderman and promin-
emit citizen of Duluth. He has roamed
here and there up and down the land
but, at present, resides in San
Diego, California.
TOM HAYDEN, a Duluth police
man for years and city detective
under Bob Benson when Harry A.
Armstrong was chief of police, is re-
ported 10 be connected with the
Seattle police department at the
present time.
GEORGE III. PRUDDEN, exceed
ingIy we'll known in Duluth, followed
the life insurance business in the
Twin Cities for a number Of years.
OF late years, he has been very sue
cessful in certain lines of promotion.
His home is in Merriam Park.
ROBERT PORTER ST. JOHN and
J. L. HOPKINS, popular high school
instructors in their day, were teach
ing in the Industrial highschool,
Brooklyn, N. Y, the last known.
Both were married and lived in ad-
jacent homes.
BRUCE NIMMO, once resident
of Brainerd, a great sportsman with
rod and gun and, for years, proprie-
tor of the Lyceum pharmacy, has
retired from active business and is
residing at San Diego, Cal.
THOMAS A. HAMMOND who rep
resented the Rand Drill Company in
Duluth and the Lake Superior region
so many years, now resides at Port
Henry, N. Y, where he is connected
with iron interests.
CARL HAGBERG, many years in