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


mer business and the Rip-saw wi
JOHN E. MERRITT, who married
Eta Wheeler, has resided on farm
near Aitkin, Mimi, for some years.
DUANE d. MORRISON who was
in Duluth in 1S94-5, now is located
at Helena, Montana.
RICHARD MEINING, brother of
sheriff John R. Meining, is in the
cafeteria business at Ocean Park,
near Los Angeles, California.
ROY HOOPLE who left Duluth for
Minneapolis about 10 years ago, has
very responsible position with the
Cargill Elevator company.
FRED FARMER, formerly day
machinist at the News Tribune limo
type rooms, now holds similar po-
sition on the Omaha Daily Bee.
JOHN J. WHEELER, son of the
late Henry w. Wheeler, one of the
founders of Oneota, lives at Kirk
land, Washington, near Seattle.
MARTYR WHEELER, captain of
the pioneer tug Amethyst and mas
ter of the old Hiram R. Dixon at one
time, now is located in Washington,
D. C.
MARTIN OLMEM, a former night
foreman for the News Tribune COM
posing room, now holds similar
position on the Los Angeles Express
Tribune.
CLIFFORD WILKINSON, called
"Col. Wilbur" by his friends in Du-
luth, now holds a responsible posi-
ton in Minneapolis with the Phila-
delphia & Reading Coal Company.
DUANE WHEELER, brother Of
| Bert Wheeler, is located in Mime
| apolis, where he serves the Northern
| Dredge & Dock Company as civil en-
| gineer.
WILLIAM RANDALL, stepson of
| Freeman Keene, an Oneota pioneer,
| was in the West for awhile but, the
last heard from him, was in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
| MRS. CHARLES T. GREEN
FIELD, daughter Of the late J. R..
| Carey and reputed to be the first
white child born in Oneota, now lives
at Auburn, Placer county, California.
HENRY r. PATTERSON, chief OF
police when West Duluth was a
village, now resides at Barnum
Mimi, where he is engaged in agri-
cultural pursuits.
NICHOLAS DECKER, born in Du-
iuth and son of the man who started
the first brewery in the city, now is
connected with the street railway
company at Tacoma, Wash.
bob" STRONG, one of the best
telegraph editors ever known in Du-
luth and man who always insisted
that "They cannot down me-" is
reading copy on the Minneapolis
Journal.
DAN DUGGAN, one of the several
landlords of the old Windsor hotel,
where now stands the Fifth avenue
hotel, now conducts the "Sugar
Bowl" a hunger cure establishment,
at Crosby, MINI.
THOMAS C'TIGE'O LYONS, one
of the sturdiest union printers that
ever edged up an M in Duluth. now
is prominent in typographical cir
cles at Butte and Anaconda, Mon
tana.
NORMAN HAAGERSON, former
merchandise broker in Duluth and
famous for his Swedish dialect re-
citals, now resides in st. Paul where
/ he still following the brokerage bust
ness.
LOUISE MEINING, sister of Miss
Clara Meining, for awhile in London.
| Eng, with the Canadian Northern
colonization interests, now Is engaged
with a land colonization company in
| New York city.
ED. HOLDREN, deputy state
boiler inspector for the Duluth dis
trict under Gov. Johnson, and a man
more or less prominent in local
politics, now resides in Portland,
Oregon.
| the late w. w. Butchart and one of
| the several "Butchart brothers," has
| resided at Hibbing for number Of
years, fact that quite number of
his old acquaintance do not know.
MRS. C. II. MARTZ, widow of the
late C. H. Martz, now lives at Thief
| River Falls, MINI. Mr.. Martz was
the engineer who located the D. M.
& N. Ry. and, later, served the city
as member of the board of public
| works.
FRED Fl. MERRITT now makes
his headquarters at Enid, Oklahoma,
where he has an immense tract of
oil lands tightly tied up with chances
| entirely in favor of making millions
If he hangs on and no accidents
happen.
JOHN WOLVIN, once we'll known
| in local vessel circles, being for some
years in the local office Of Geo. A.
Tomlinson, has resided in Port
Arthur, Ont, for many years, where
he has prospered and become promi-
nent in business circles.
MARK w. LEWIS AND f. j.
DUTIES formerly were assistant
city engineers in Duluth. At the
present time. both reside I'm Wash