The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-21

the last known.
w. F.. DRAPER, with the Scott
Graft company for many years, is re-
turning to San Francisco from the
PHILIPPINES where he has been en-
gagged in numbering.
O. A. HOFFMAN, first employed
by the Western Union in Duluth and
then prominent for some years as
stock broker, now is Western Union
manager at Dickinson, N. D.
E. r. BRACE, a prominent real
estate broker in Duluth during the
Big Boom and then secretary of the
old Chamber of Commerce, is in the
real estate game at Nampa, Idaho.
G. NJ. CORCORAN, for many years
in charge of the office of the Adams
Express Company in Duluth, was en-
gagged in the wholesale coal business
in DesMoines, Iowa, the last heard.
WALTER N. CASE, once a law
yer in Duluth and founder of the
Law Bulletin, lives at Cloquet, where
he has attained success and promi-
nence.
w. J. STEVENSON, for many
years Duluth lawyer, assistant
county attorney and then assistant
attorney general, now is secretary
and attorney for the Wells-Dickey
Trust Company in Minneapolis.
LEONARD HAUCK, who had
barber shop in the Providence build
ing ten or more years ago, was con-
Quoting the Plaza barber shop in
Oakland, California, the last known
of him.
JOHN RUSTGARD, former city at
torney, went to Alaska. He was at
Nome awhile and, later, became dis
trict U. S. attorney for Alaska with
headquarters at Sitka, if information
IS correct.
CHARLES PETERSON, building
contractor who erected the street
car barn, the King, block and the old
Armory building, lives in Spokane,
where he is exceedingly prosperous
and popular.
ALEXANDER MARSHALL, a
lllCluUCl VI LILO "a oLlkhShC io III LII
of Spencer e Marshall before leaving
Duluth, now makes his headquarters
at Sapulpa, Oklahoma, where he is
engaged in the oil we'll business.
J. HI. Logic, interested in the in
surance business in Duluth with Ed
Moore and N. F. Hugo about rs years
ago, has lived for many years in
Pasadena, California, where he fol-
lows real estate and insurance.
ROBERT L. COCHRANE, once
prominent in West Duluth and a
former alderman, conducts stock
ranch tributary to Nesson, N. D. He
lives near the Montana line and is
about forty miles from the railroad
in any direction.
CYRUS T. CRANDALL, once
lawyer and politician in Duluth and,
for awhile, chief of police, inherited
a farm in Michigan and another In
New York. Best obtainable infor-
nation indicates that he is living on
the New York farm.
WILLIAM j. BATES, popularity
called Billy" former sheriff of
st. Louis county, now is located at
Casper, Wyoming, where he is seek
ing riches in the form of real oil
wells. He recently was Joined by.
Mrs. Bates.
FREDERIC r. KENNEDY AND
HENRY b. PAUL., prominent in
Duluth when the North Butte Of
fees were maintained here, now have
their business Headquarters at suite
5000, No. 120 Broadway, New York
city.
NJ. C. FRENCH, once publisher of
the Superior Leader. later Of
French's Forum and then a prom
inent booster and broker for the
Rainy Lake gold fields, is located at
Okmulgee, Oklahoma, where he is
prominent in oil we'll circles.
DIR. JERNS, for some years a
practicing physician In Duluth with
an office in the Phoenix block. He
went from here to Chicago where he
was accidentally killed by train.
Word recently was received here
that Mrs. Jerns lately Joined the Red
Cross.
THOMAS F. COLE maintains an
office at No. 120 Broadway, New
York City, but resides on gentle
mans estate 7 miles from Green
wich, Connecticut Mr.. Cole, it may
be remembered, once was very prom
inent promoter of copper mines and
heavy owner Of choice real estate
in Duluth.
A. M. ROBERTSON, commonly
called Jerry" a foreman in and
around Duluth for Wolfe & King
about a quarter Of a century ago
and, later, one of the discoveries
and co-owners of the Lucky Coon
gold mine, lives at the old mine
few miles south of Mine Centre,
Ontario.
THOMAS FETCH, the aged Irish
man against whom Pat. Hammel Sc
cured such heavy verdict at Brain
erd few weeks ago, in an iron land
suit, now makes his home in Chicago
with relatives. Mr.. Fegih has the
distinction of building a hospital in
Duluth for crippled children and
then refusing to equip and endow
the institution.
FRED BEUNEMAN, who married.
a Miss Douglas, daughter of Du.