The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-08-18

II
l.. j. MYRICK, formerly a Fourth
street grocer, now resides at David
son, Saskatchewan, Canada, where
good fortune has smiled on him.
p. A. SMITH who once conducted a
hotel at West Duluth in what now is
the Grand hotel building, was living
in Marquette, Mich. the last known.
MRS. JOSEPHINE NORELL, re-
siding in Seattle at the present time,
once was well known in Duluth as
Mrs. William w. Butchart.
FRANK GREEN, formerly a gro
ceryman at West Duluth, was living
in Cripple Creek, Colorado, and en-
gagged in railroad work, the last
heard from him.
JOHN HOME, years ago a member
of the grocery firm of Home Brothers
at West Duluth, now lives in Milwau-
kee. Both his brothers, Ed. and Will
liam, are dead.
.WORRELL GARRISON once was
in the coal business at West Duluth.
He now is at the head of the Clark
son Coal Company and lives in st.
Paul.
A. KING was we'll known in Du-
luth during the big copper boom.
For some time he has lived in Hib-
bling where he is connected with the
Klass jewelry company.
AL. e. DYER, a former county
surveyor for kindly old st. Louis
county row resides at Hibbing, MINI.
where he is engaged in the practice
of civil engineer.
JOHN MURPHY, brother of S. C..
Murphy and formerly an employe of
the D. M. & N. at West Duluth, now
resides on farm at Grand Marais,
MINI.
WILLIAM VAIL, commonly called
"Billy," who was prominent and
popular at the Hotel St. Louis bar for
many years, now resides at Cedar
Lake, Mimi, between Aitkin and
Deerwood.
GEORGE w. BUFFERS was ve:y
prominent in church and business
circles in Duluth for some years. At
present, he resides in Minneapolis
where he is manufacturing and SELL
ing valve used in steam fitting.
E. l.. BARRETT who learned the
wholesale grocery business with the
Stone-O rdean-Wells Company, now
makes his home and headquarters at
Hibbing, where he represents the
Duluth firm.
c.. UNCAPHER was a prominent
member of the Duluth Butchers
Union for some years. Although his
heart is true to Duluth, he now re-
sides in Minneapolis, where he is on
Influential member of the Butchers
Union.
j. G. HESSIAN practiced law in
Duluth until the call of the wild drew
him to Alaska to hunt for gold about
20 years ago. He now lives at Aitkin,
Mimi, where he has practiced law
for some years.
JAMES RYAN, formerly partner
in the West Duluth tailoring firm of
Ryan & McKenna, now resides at
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, where he is
engaged in the mercantile business.
His partner, McKenna, is reported as
living at Coos Bay, Oregon.
f. p. HOUGHTON, for some years
connected with the contract depart
ment o. the Duluth Telephone Com
pany, now resides at Hibbing where
he is more than making good as COM
mercial manager in his district for
the Bell telephone interests.
DAVID r. .FORGAN was assistant
cashier of the old American Ex-
change Bank in 1891, remaining here
about a year. Today, he not only is
president of the National City Bank
of Chicago, but is a banker of ma
tional reputation.
FRANK l.. YOUNG, a Duluth
architect, followed the simple life for
awhile by improving some land out
towards Colbyville. He was enticed
to Florida. His home is at Salerno,
in the Land of Flowers, where he is
engaged in the newspaper business,
among other things.
JOHN CAPLIS once conducted the
Commercial hotel in West Duluth. 1t
burned in 1895. Mr.. Caplis now
lives at Crookston, MINI. His brother,
Ed. Caplis, died at Crookston, there
fore the data concerning him, given
by the Rip-saw some time ago, was
erroneous.
JAMES E. DONOVAN was a mem
Der of the Duluth police force for
many years, serving for time as a
city detective. Leaving Duluth, he
went to the Mesaba range and,
eventually, entered the bakery bust
ness at Chisholm. Mr.. Donovan now
conducts the Home bakery at Hib-
bling and enjoys most liberal trade.
w. j. ALLEN for many years was
prominent citizen at the West End
The call to Florida took him from
Duluth. Recently he lost his wife
and brought her to Wisconsin for
burial. After a visit here, Mr.. Allen
returned to Lake Worth, Florida,
where he is engaged in the real es-
tate business.
N. G. KINGSBURY, a son-in-law
of D. Clint Prescott and prominently
connected with the old Marinette
Iron Works, now lives in New York
where he is a vice-president Of the
American Telegraph and Telephone