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EXTRACTED FROM: History of Minneapolis, Gateway to the Northwest; 
Chicago-Minneapolis, The S J Clarke Publishing Co, 1923; Edited by: Rev. 
Marion Daniel Shutter, D.D., LL.D.; Volume I - Shutter (Historical); 
volume II - Biographical; volume III - Biographical

EARL M. ANDERECK - Vol. II, pg 457
Prominent among the business men of Minneapolis is Earl M. Andereck, 
secretary of the Interstate Farm Loan & Bonds Company. He was born in 
Palestine, Indiana, on the 1st of December, 1889, a son of George Wesley 
and Effie (Middleton) Andereck. The father, who is fifty-four years of 
age, is a Methodist minister and a farmer, a man of vigorous and pleasing 
personality and is now associated with Y. M. C. A. work. Mrs. Andereck's 
father, Jesse Middleton, was a native of Indiana and for many years 
engaged in the conduct of a jewelry establishment.

Earl M. Andereck attended the public schools of Palestine, Indiana, until 
he reached the fourth grade. At that time he removed to Evanston, 
Illinois, with his parents and was in the public schools there for three 
years. He completed his grade school ourse in Omaha, Nebraska, where he 
was a student for one year and then came to Minneapolis, entering the 
Central high school. He was graduated in due time and enrolled in the 
University of Minnesota, where he took a three-year law course. After 
putting his textbooks aside he engaged in the real estate business for 
himself for a year. In 1913 he became associated with the Interstate 
Securities Company and by close application to the thing at hand and 
innate ability, worked his way to the position of secretary, which he now 
holds. He is a man of keen discrimination and sound judgment and his 
business ability has brought to the concern with which he is connected a 
large degree of success. Mr. Andereck has extensive real estate interests 
at Lake Minnetonka and he owns a beautiful home, valued at fifteen 
thousand dollars.

In May, 1913, at Minneapolis, was celebrated the marriage of Mr. Andereck 
and Miss Leone Warmington, a daughter of Ed Warmington, a prosperous 
farmer of Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Andereck have one child, Mary Louise, six 
years of age.

In his political views Mr. Andereck is a stanch republican and he 
maintains an active interest in party affairs, although he has never 
sought nor desired political preferment. Fraternally he is identified 
with the Masons and he is a member of the Calhoun Commercial Club and the 
Minnetonka Country Club. He is fond of all out­door sports and is an 
enthusiastic golfer. He is likewise fond of traveling and be-lives in 
"seeing America first." Mr. Andereck is essentially a home man and he 
finds his greatest pleasure in the company of his wife and daughter. He 
is in the truest sense of the word a self-made man and well merits the 
confidence and esteem accorded him by his fellow citizens.