Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-22
PERSONALS.


Miss Victoria LaCerte visited in
Merrill the past week.
M. ]. Cawley visited in Stevens
Point the past week.
DIR. Russell Lyon was in Grand
Rapids the past week.
Miss Ella Scheeneberg returned
from visit to Merrill on Wednesday.
Otto Berner of the Amigo Journal
was in attendance at the G. A. r.
Encampment.
Merritt Stinson of Merrill, was
one of the old soldiers seen in the
parade on Wednesday.
w. HI. Bissell returned Saturday
from Laurel, Miss, where he spent a
short time on business.
George Bird has accepted a posi-
ton in the paper mill at Mosinee.
Mr. Bird spent last Sunday in the
city.
Guy Ramsdell arrived home the
middle part of the week from Madi-
son, where he has been attending the
University.
Miss Mary .Corwith returned Sat
urday from Madison, Sheboygan and
Milwaukee, in which places she Wis
tied friends.
NJ ard MIC T wv Coott IF Nor
rill visited in Wausau the past week
with their daughter, Mrs: r. E.
Hochtritt and family.
Mrs. M. H. Barnum, who was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A.
V. Gearhart, returned to her home in
Lake Shishebogema on Friday.
Mrs. G. III. Ingraham returned
home Wednesday from weeks visit
at Hiles, Wis. She was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. E. c. Dawley.
One of the old familiar faces seen
on our streets during the G.. A. r.
Encampment was J. W. Bruce form
erly of Merrill, now of the Waupaca
Soldiers home.
Mrs. Fay Marshall and son John
Manson Marshall, of Rhinelander, are
expected today to visit for short
time with Mrs. Marshall's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Manson.
Miss Phoebe Jones who is stud
ent at the State University, arrived
home Thursday evening. She was
accompanied by Miss Fayne Barnes,
of Madison, who is guest at the
Jones' home.
John Dern, Frank Regner and
Gus. Ringle, returned Wednesday
evening from weeks fishing trip to
Townsend, Wis. They did their fish
ing mostly in Boot lake and were
very successful.
ALFRED Cook of Unity was in the
city during the week to visit his
brother, Hon. S. A. Cook of Neenah,
late Commander of the state G. A. r.,
his son, County Clerk L. A. Cook,
and to enjoy the Encampment.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ingersoll, of
the Soldiers home, Waupaca, were
among the visitors of the G. A. r.
Encampment. They were formerly
Wausau citizens and it has been
many years since they were in Wau-
sau.
R. P. Esswein of Minneapolis,
who is a student at the University of
Minnesota in Minneapolis, taking the
law course, was in Wausau the past
week, in attendance at the COM
mencement exercises, and alumni
party of the Marathon County Train
ing School for Teachers. He returned
Saturday.
Miss Louise Underwood returned
home on Tuesday, being followed on
Thursday by Mrs. Underwood and
Miss Susie. They had most de-
lightful trip through the south
western portion of the United States,
travelling through the scene of the
artistic expositions. Also the Hawai-
an journey which they took, proved a
source of great enjoyment.
Walter D. Alexander of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, arrived in the city
Thursday, having made the trip by
auto, accompanied by his chauffeur.
Friday morning Mr.. Alexander started |
for Plum lake in his auto, accom-
panied by his brother Judd and his |
uncle, Taylor Alexander. Mrs. w.
D. Alexander and Miss Ruth went to |
Plum lake Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Alexander of this city are |
host and hostess at the annual family |
reunion which is being held at Plum
lake.
Peter Duer of the Soldiers Home,
an old time Wausau char
acter, attended the Encampment last |
week. "Peter" came here just after
the war and had the reputation of being
the best "side-holdp and square
hold" wrestler in the pinery and in |
those rough days, he was called up
on many times to back up the asser- |
ton made by others, that he was the |
"best man on the river" He left |
here some 10 years ago for the South |
and finally went to the Soldiers home |
in Milwaukee. He found many old |
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