The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-08-04

| anu PUBLISH the lnIOrmaClOn as 500
f. w. A. PEAKE resides at Port
land, Oregon, where he is engaged
both in the loan and automobile
business.
MISS HARRIET X. AVERY, who
was Duluth teacher in 1896-96-97,
now is librarian in the state normal
school at Kutztown, Pennsylvania.
PHIL. GORDON BROWN at pres
ent is Manager of the carpet, rug and
blanket department of the Famous
Barr Co., at St. Louis, Missouri.
w. C. KILGORE, years ago a
member Of the firm of Kilgore &
Siewert, now has a mems furnishing
goods business on Robert St., St.
Paul.
PERCY BURBANK, always pos
sessed of market scientific and me-
chanical tendencies, is superintend-
ent of the telephone system at San
tiago, Chilli, South America.
S. C. MURPHY who conducted the
West Duluth Sun in the palmy days
of that paper, now lives at Grand
Marais, Minnesota, where he is at
torney for Cook County.
ORLANDO G. BRYCE, at one time
connected with the Hurd Refriger-
ator Company at New Duluth, now
is engaged in the manufacture of re-
frigerators at Eau Claire, Wis.
THEODORE HOLLISTER, lead
ing member of the Duluth bar for
many years and who still has heavy
property interests in and around Du-
luth, now resides in Minneapolis.
DAVE CORCORAN who worked
for the elder Henke as a bartender
in Duluth many years ago, is in the
land business with. headquarters at
the old Clarendon hotel in st. Paul.
GEORGE A. FLACK, we'll
known contractor in Duluth, went to
Cleveland when he left here and has
to his credit the erection of some Of
the biggest buildings in the Ohio
metropolis.
MRS. MAY INMAN, widow of the
late B. B. Inman, resides in Port
land, Oregon, with her daughter
Mary. Mrs. Inman was prominent
among Duluth artists, particularly as
a painter of china.
DIR. ADAM w. RINGLAND, at one
time pastor of the First Presbyterian
church Of Duluth, now resides at Nc
Allister, Oklahoma, where he is en-
gagged in the land business with his
son Bernard.
EDWARD J. BRICKER once was
connected with the Costello Hard
ware company in Duluth. Today, he
is connected with the Minnesota Dry
Milk Company in st. Paul but lives
In Minneapolis.
HERMAN E.. HANSEN once was q
clerk in county auditor Halden's Of
flee in the old brick courthouse. He
afterwards took medical course. At
present, he is in the hardware bust
ness at Stettler, Alberta, Canada.
JOHN DEMPSTER for many years
was a dispatcher at B. B. Inman's
tug office. From Duluth he went
to Los Angeles where he was con-
nected with a roofing concern the
last heard from him.
w. j. NORTH, formerly a stock
broker in Duluth and member of
the legislature from the Zofeh City,
now resides at Forest Lake, Mimi,
where, among other things, he is en-
gagged in the land business.
j. I'll. SCHULENBERG, some years
ago very prominent among Duluth
business men, has a fine grocery
business at Midway, between st. Paul
and Minnesota, where real prosper
ity has smiled on him.
THEODORE KRUMSIEG repre-
sented the old Second ward as alder
man in the common council. From
Duluth he went to southern Mime
sofa. The last known of him he was
living in Milwaukee.
JOSEPH r. CAPRON, popularity
called Joe, lived in Duluth Is or 80
years and, at one time, was con-
nected with LaVaque's painting bust
ness. Mr.. Capron now resides at
Olympia, Washington, where he is
developing a home for his old age.
FINLEY MORRISON, for many
years a prominent cruiser and woods
man, went west many years ago. He
now resides at Portland, Oregon, and
is confined to his home by paralyssi.
The Tower people, especially, will
remember Mr.. Morrison.
ARTHUR INMAN, son of H. G.. In
man, was employed in the City Ma
tional Bank for a couple of years.
From there he went into bank at
Meadowlands. Last October, he
founded the Minnesota State Bank
of Coleraine, Mimi, which he now
serves as cashier.
MARY MFADDEN, advocate of a
free ireland, a writer on the News
Tribune for some years and, more
recently, a promulgator of German
propaganda, few months ago was
seen in little old New York, where
it is supposed she is pushing the pen
ell and punching the typewriter.
EDWIN MOERS, member of the
insurance firm of Logic, Hugo &
Moers about quarter of a century
ago, is living at Kingston, Ontario,
not actively in business, but devot-
ing his time to care Of his aged par
ents who are in affluent circum-
c<o moo