The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-09


of Albert S. Ames, with her four
daughters, now resides at Talent,
Ore.
GUS WEINBERG, reared in Du-
luth and capable printer, now is
employed on the Minneapolis Jour-
nal.
RICHARD A. COSTELLO, form
erly engaged in the hardware bust
ness in Duluth, now resides at Grace
vile, Mimi.
CAL PEW, who held cases on the
News Tribune 20 years and more
ago, now is employed on the Mime
apolis Tribune.
HARRY TOTMAN, the last heard,
was conducting a prosperous drug
store on one of the principal streets
of Denver, Colo.
HI. G. HELM, for many years Sec
rotary of the Park Board, now re-
sides at Lewiston, Idaho, but he is
sorry he ever left Duluth.
CHARLEY FENTON, formerly a
popular bartender at the Spalding,
was in Minneapolis, following the
same business, the last known.
FRED ID. CULVER, lawyer and
prominent in Populist circles be-
tween 20 and 25 years ago, resided
in Lewiston, Idaho, the last known.
JOHN PANTON, formerly with
the Glass Block store and later in
mercantile business in Seattle. now
e, Of D011 oh,
ington!
MISS BELLE MORRISON, who
taught the Lexington school in 1896
and was in the Lincoln school in the
fall of 1897, now resides in Kansas
City, where she teaches in one of the
leading schools.
FRED A. SCOVILLE, once popu
lar clothing salesman at the Column
bia, under the M. S. Burrows regime,
now is part owner of the Hub cloth
ing house in Los Angeles, Cal.
PADDY HOGAN, once a we'll
known hack driver in Duluth, was
living in Minneapolis and serving as
a travelling cigar salesman, accord
ing to latest available reports.
ED. BARNES once was member
of the prominent timber and mining
firm of Upton & Barnes. The last
known, Mr. Barnes was following the
timber business in Portland, Ore.
MISS MINNIE p. MOORE, whose
cunning fingers and artistic skill
once turned out so many beautiful
party gowns for the elite of the East
End, now resides at st. Ignace, Mich.
CHARLES CASH, brother of
Daniel and James Cash, went from
Duluth to Atlanta, Ca, but some
years ago he left the South and To-
Gated in Portland, Ore, where he and
family now reside.
CHARLES T. ABBOTT, inquired
for by a reader, went to Cripple
Creek from Duluth in 1895 and died
many years ago from pneumonia. He
was one of the boys that feared no
noise, rs years ago.
JOHN BLACKWOOD, for many
years prominent in typographical
circles in Duluth and, for some years,
editor of the Floodwood Broadaxe,
has closed out that paper and has
come PACK 10 DuluLH.
JUDGE T. M. BRADY came to Du-
1uth from Houghton, Mich, in Aug
ust, 1892. Later he practiced law
at Grand Rapids, MINI. He now
resides in St. Paul and Is hale and
hearty at SO years Of age.
Il. N. BENJAMIN, prominent in
the big real estate boom and then in
Mesaba range matters, also a heavy
owner of Duluth realty, now resides
in Montreal, Quebec, where he is in
terested in Canadian mining.
SAMUEL STEWART BRADLEY,
once connected with the New Duluth
Land Company, resides in New York
and is reported to have acquired
wealth in the wholesale hardware
business, as we'll as married again to
an accomplished lady.
C. POWELL GRADY, father-in-
law of e. P. Alexander and clerk OF
the municipal court when Roger S.
Powell wore the ermine, for many
years has been connected with the
copyright division of the Library of
Congress.
WILLIAM ID. EVANS, reporter on
the Duluth Commonwealth, an eve
ming paper run lin Duluth by John
Stone Pardee and Emil Schmied
nearly 25 years ago, Is a newspaper
writer in New York City and, the
last heard, connected with the Even
ing Mail.
FRANK p. TINS, village trustee
when West Duluth was village and,
later, engaged in contracting with
N. F. Hugo, now leads the simple life
on a big ranch near Palisade, Mimi,
on the 500 Line, between Duluth and
Bemidji.
T., b. STINCHFIELD, away back
in the 'S0s was employed on the
daily Tribune. For many years he
has been employed on Wisconsin
papers, for a time being with the
Waupaca Post. At present he is
connected with paper at Crandon,
Wis.
FRED MASON, a clerk in the old
grocery firm of Clark & Morrison
(Simon Clark and A. NJ. Morison),
is president of the Shredded Wheat
Company at Niagara Falls, N. Y, a
concern of national fame and with
many millions back of it. ..
THOMAS III. LARKE, one Of the
most nrominonf railroad man ever