The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-15

ueTe SOIuo years ago LUZ Guo SduduldH
Northwest. Reports only few months
old state that he now is in Seattle,
doing clerical work on one of the COM
mercial docks on that Pacific water
front.
B. B. KEENAN, took the name of
Lamb when his mother married Mr..
Lamb after the death of her husband.
R. B. Lamb, the son, left Duluth many
years ago and, the last known, was in
the shoe business in Los Angeles.
J. H. CAMERON quit his grocery
store at the corner of Sixth avenue Z.
and Fourth st. in 1891 and went to the
Canadian Northwest. He has done ex-
ceedingly we'll out there and, at pres
ent, is in the general merchandising at
Ennisfail, Alberta.
j. r. OSMUN, big, blonde giant,
was identified with the real estate bus
mess in Duluth for many years. A
dozen years ago, more or less, he re-
moved to Chicago. Mr.. Osmun now is
located at Jerome, Idaho, where he is
industrially seeking the pot of gold at
the rainbow's end.
FRED BARBER, brother of Frank
Barber of this city, lives at Kalispel,
Montana. Two years ago, David B.
Duluth and Superior, died at Kalispel
where he was engaged in numbering.
The widow still resides there.
A. w. BRADLEY, son of H. M. Brad
ley and brother of E. L. and c. H. Brad
ley, was prominent in Duluth 8 social,
business and church circles for many
years. He now resides in Denver,
some years ago.
ED. F. KRELWITZ, pioneer in the
Michigan copper country as well as in
Duluth, now resides in Minneapolis at
ripe old age. Occasional visits to
Duluth show but little physical change
for many years. Ed. F. Krelwitz, Jr.,
is practicing lawyer at Aitkin, MINI.
ARNOLD JOERNs, a son of w. G.
Joerns, was reared and educated in
Duluth. He eventually made record
In various lines Of p ublicity work in
Chicago and other cities. At present
he resides in the Windy City where
he is secretary of the Chicago chapter
of the National. Security League.
ADOLPH FREIMUTH, brother of I.
Freimuth, at one time conducted dry
goods store at the West end and, later,
at West Duluth. He was very popular
in Duluth and was an officer in the
uniformed rank of the knights of
Pythias. Mr.. Freimuth at present is
in the mercantile business in st. Paul
r. G. VINCENT, for many years very
prominent in Duluth's numbering cir
eles and now visiting in the city, makes
his home in Seattle. While touring
Yellowstone Park couple of years or
so ago, Mr.. Vincent met an accomplished
lady whom he eventually made his
wife. George Vincent, the only son of
Mr.. Vincent and his first wife, lives
at Anacortes, Washington.
HORACE M1cHAUD worked for the
Hudson's Bay Company for many years
when young man. He finally took
position in Duluth with his brother,
"Tommy" Michaud, when he and
James Butchart conducted the st. Louis
hotel. At present, Mr.. Michaud is in
Calgary, Alberta, Canada, where he is
engaged in clerical work.
A. J. WAsGATT was first deputy
auditor when he left the employment
Of st. Louis county. At present, Mr..
Wasgatt resides in Virginia, on the
Mesaba range. where he has charge of
the ffice of the Lake Superior Tax
Association, with offices in the First
National Bank building.
JOHN AND NICHOLAS sP1cER
were prominently known in Duluth
when proprietors of the old Bay View
hotel. They went from here to St.
Paul where Nicholas died. John Spicer
then went to Kankakee, ILL.,, where he
entered the furniture business with his
brother Joseph and where he now re-
sides. He still owns property in Du-
luth.
A. G. KIENLY did fine work in
putting the Underwood typewriter on
the map in Duluth. He went East from
Duluth and, finally, wound up on the
Pacific Coast in charge of all that ter
ritory for the Royal typewriter. Mr..
Kienly showed up in Duluth recently,
on his way to Isle Royale for the good
Of his hay fever attack. He now re-
sides in Kansas City where he vends
the artistocratic Packard automobile.
J. 8. LANE, nearly thirty years ago,
had tailor shop in the Spalding hotel
building and catered to the ultra-fash-
ionable dressers Of Duluth. Ill health
and i'll success, put him in the back
ranks Of the sartorial artists until,
few years ago, he sold out and slipped
out of the city. At present, Mr.. Lane
lives in Spokane where he conducts
cafeteria in the City Market block.
Much better health and good financial
success have characterized his resi-
dence in Spokane.
D. D. M'INNIS belonged to union
and was prominent locally in the A. r.
U. strike in 1894. He was the man to
whom Sen. Cushman K. Davis sent
such scorching telegram in reply to
requets that special consideration be
shown the A. R. U. in the matter OF
government Interference in the strike.
McInnis took hand in county politics
when w. G. Sargent bucked big Bill
Butchart for sheriff and won out. He
.