Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06

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waukee and other points.
Miss Margaret Young will teach
in Eagle River schools. She has al
ready assumed her duties.
S. Hager departed Saturday for
| his home in Indiana where he will
make short visit With relatives.
Miss Ruth Alexander will attend
the Bennett school at Milbrook, n.
Y, on the Hudson, the ensuing year,
Miss Helen Hudson departed for
Merrill ON Sunday. She is TO be
supervisor of drawing in the schools
of that city.
Miss Ethel Roberts, who has been
travelling in Europe the past summer,
returned to New York City on
Wednesday.
Miss Alice Hudson departed Mon
day morning for Carroll college. She
will visit in Grand Rapids and Madi-
son enroute.
John Mesang and son Anthony, of
Edgar, came to the city yesterday.
The latter will attend the training
school the coming year.
Miss Ruth Porter, teacher in our
city schools, who has been spending
the summer at her home in Chicago,
arrived in the city yesterday.
M. L. Smith of Elderon, is in the
city attending the county fair. He
has some Of the finest sheep and swine
ever brought into this county.
Miss Bohrer, who has been spend
ing her vacation near Winona, re-
turned to Wausau yesterday, ready to
enter upon her duties in the training
school.
Miss Edith Hamacker, teacher in
the training school, returned TO
Wausau yesterday from Stevens Point
where she has been spending the sum
mer at home.
J. w. Coates departed for Montana
last Saturday on business. 1t may be
necessary for him to go to the coast
before returning. He will be absent
about month.
W. S. Tucker of Ballingham,
Wash, is visiting in the city. Mr.
Tucker is former resident of Wau-
sau and left here in 1892. He is en-
gagged in the real estate business in
the West.
Mrs. j. w. Coates departs this
evening for Chicago and Freeport, ILL.,
On her return she will stop in Mil
waukee to attend the Wisconsin state
fair. She is one of the judges in the
art department.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Quaw and G. G.
Parlin, returned from their trip
abroad on Sunday, having been absent
about two months. They went direct
to Naples, and then from there tray
eled in the principal countries of the
old world. They report very pleas
ant trip throughout.
DIR. and Mrs. L. M. Willard re-
turned home from Ohio on Saturday
The doctor left here about three
weeks ago in his automobile, to Join
his wife, who was visiting in Ohio
The return trip was also by automo~
bile and they were accompanied home
by Miss Katherine Mcdonald.
Those from this city who had
been attending the funeral of Frank
Tucker at Neillsyille, returned home
Sunday morning. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Tucker who will make
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
i
she RECEIVERS from the shock occasioned
by her husbands death.
Mrs. John Abel and daughter,
Miss Marie, who have been visiting
the formers old home i'm Germany,
have returned TO their home In
Scholfeld. They travelled in Germany,
France, Switzerland and other
countries on the continent and on st.
Johns day, attended the Passion Play
at Oberammergau. Mrs. Abel says
that there were 10000 people in the
village on that day TO see the play.
They left here in April and we're gone
nearly five months. Every minute Of
the trip was thoroughly enjoyed
j. T. West, Jr., of Brandon, Man
itoba, is in the city with string of
fast horses for the fair. He Is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. West, residents
of Wausau from 1861 until 1871. In
the latter yearJ =. West Jr., was born
in Wausau, and during the same year
his parents moved to Wells, Mimi.
His mother, (who was a daughter Of
Rev. Halsey, the first pastor Of the
Presbyterian church Of this city and
who organized that church in 1852
died i'm Dec, 1903. His father resides
in Hastings, Mimi, and Is In very
good health.
John Dietl returned home yester-
day morning from the West, after
spending nine weeks in Pacific coast
states. He says that no one, unless
he was on the ground, can begin TO
| comprehend the destructiyeness of
the forest fires Of Idaho, Montana
and Oregon. The sight at night Of
vast areas Of timber burning on the
mountain sides was something TO
strike terror to the heart Of man.
The smoke in the cities was 50 dense
| that one could not see any object on
| the opposite side Of a street The
| first rain in sixty-fiye days fell on
| Saturday, a week ago. Mr.. Dietls
sister Mary, who accompanied him,
remained for a longer visit.
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