The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-05-19


DAVID BUCHANAN, pioneer gro
ceryman in Duluth, now resides in
New York City.
GEORGE v. FIFER, former hu-
name officer, now resides in Port
land, Oregon.
LOUIS ROUCHLEAU, a pioneer
on the Mesaba range, now resides in
Minneapolis and being grandpa is
his favorite employment.
ROBERT BRUCE ALLEN, once a
star reporter on the Herald and
nephew by marriage of Buffalo
Bill, was in trade journalism in Seat
tie the last heard from him.
FRED LEWIS, only heir of for
mer mayor Ray T. Lewis, and pri-
vate secretary during his fathers
term of office, now lives in Los An
geles.
FRED EHLING, who was born and
reared in Duluth, now is employed as
a pressman in the Bureau of Engrav-
ing, Washington, D. c., making mon
ey-for Uncle Sam.
JOEL j. SQUIRES, assistant city
attorney under S. L. Smith nearly
quarter of century ago, now resides
in New York, where he has attained
success as lawyer.
A. Nj. BARSNESS, a nephew of M.
o. Hall and once employed in the
L. vrht go
Hall regime, went to New York from
Duluth and was there the last known.
A. Z. THOITS, manager of the Du-
luth News Tribune previous to Mr..
Bunnell's advent, is in the newspa-
per business at Grand Rapids, Mich,
according to latest reports.
SEWARD d. ALLEN, many years
a prominent lawyer here and the
man who unsuccessfully opposed
Henry Truelson for mayor in 1898,
now lives at EuSere, Oregon.
HAROLD e. MITCHELL, one of
the several sons of the late R. C.
Mitchell, Duluth's pioneer publisher,
is managing editor of one of the
daily papers in Milwaukee, Wis.
A. S. CHASE, a pioneer printer in
Duluth, later prominent owner in
the Duluth Street Railway, now a re-
tired capitalist, lives in a suburb of
Los Angeles.
JOHN j. SKUSE, formerly a Du-
luth land attorney and father-in-law
Of Hans Christensen, resides in Spo-
kane, Wash, where he practices law
hi,,1> oh Io1 I 4
BERIAH MAGOFFIN, SR., is 10
Gated at McAllister, Oklahoma, and
his friends are anxiously awaiting
word as to when he will make his
summer pilgrimage to Duluth.
FRED J. BOWMAN, formerly edi-
tor of the Rainy Lake Journal, and
well known in Duluth, now resides
in Oakland, California, where he
has Offices in the Bacon building and
is engaged in mining.
PETER SURE, once tax clerk in
the county auditors office, went from
Duluth to Port Arthur, Ont. Leav-
ing there, he went south and now is
doing we'll in the land business at
Mobile, Alabama.
E. J. LUTHER, former printer,
publisher and editor in Duluth, be-
ing especially prominent with the old
West Duluth Sun, is supposed to be
leading the simple life in Itasca
county, tributary to Grand Rapids.
WILLIAM r. ADDISON, who came
to Duluth in 1894 and was promin-
ent as a pressman in printing circles
for some years, later studied den
tistry and now practices his profess
sion in Fargo, N. D.
JAMES T. HALE, pioneer in Mes
aba range iron mining; an early OPP
orator on the Guyana range; now a
of the Minnesota Tax Com
mission, resides in st. Paul, near his
official post.
SIMEON LAWLOR, proprietor of
the st. James hotel about 20 years
ago, and connected with other hotel
enterprises in Duluth, was hustling
in Chicago the last his Duluth
friends heard from him.
WILLIAM GALLIE, formerly
agent Of the Phoenix block and other
interests of the owners of that prop
erty, now resides in Winnipeg where
he has a responsible position with
grain company.
THOMAS III. DINHAM, cigar man
ufacturer Fl years ago when caissons
Of st. Louis county bridges were
found to contain loose rock instead
Of solid concrete, is in the shoe bust
ness in Seattle.
MRS. GEO. F. CHESTER, widow
Of former lawyer and clerk of the
district court, is holding down gov
claim in Montana. Her
daughters, the "Chester Twins" are
attending school at Cape Girardeau,
Missouri.
WILLIS DRUMMOND, once prom
inent in Superior newspaper circles
and managing editor of the News
Tribune for a while in 1895, now has
a fine home in St. Paul, where, with
his son, he is prominent in the land
business.
HON. 8. III. MOER, the first demo-
crat to attain the district bench in
st. Louis county, and one of the best
judges that ever sat on the local
bench, died in New York city a few
years ago, as many Duluth citizens
do not know.