The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19

18th. The sympathy Of friends goes
out to the bsreaved ones.
The people Of Steele were greatly
shocked on Friday at tho sudden
death Of Julius Wallenberg, former
Steelite. Mr.. Wallenherg has been
living in Fargo for some years, and
was up on some business matters
staying 1t the Grand Pacific hotel. He
was returning to his room, and while
in the hotel suddenly fell to the
floor, expiring Instantly. On account
Of the difficulty of getting in touch
with the sons, who are In Montana,
funeral arrangements are delayed,
but most likely interment will be
made in Woodlawn cemetery, since
Mr.. Wallenbere lived around Steele
for more than 20 years before max.
ing his home at Fargo.
Otto Dahn and wife were in
from the farm five miles south Of
farms around Steele, visited some
town, and he reported roads g being
in good condition for travel.
Dick Begeman was in from the
farm place II mileD northwest Of
Steele, it having been his first visit
since the deep SHOWS blocked the
roads.
DR.. Pryse, or Dawson, has rented
rooms at the Woodlawn hotel in
Steele, and is taking care Of DR..
Lodges business, while the latter
is taking his winter vacation in
sunny California.
Mrs. John Wehlitz, sister of DR..
Prescott's wife, came up from Hazel.
ton and visited with her sister and
old-timc friends, last week.
During the week Mrs. John Omodt
with her daughter Gertrude mado a
trip to Bismarck to visit the formers
mother.
The little daughter Of the Huesby
family became i'll Monday night and
a doctor was called out to the farm
for consultation.
Miss Helen Boucher, who is in
training at the st. Alexius hospital,
was visited by her mother and
younger sister last Thursday.
Mr.. L. A. Anderson, manager of
the Grand Pacific hotel here, went to
Bismarck to handle his job of master
at arms during the special legisla-
tive session which office he held at
the previous regular session.
D. A. Richie made business trip
to Bismarck in connection with the
matters pertaining to the special
legislative session, and other matters
that called him there at this time.
o. D. Adams, Of the south Of
Steele neighborhood, hauled car.
load of bailed hay to town to be
shipped to Dickinson. This is the
first baled hay to be shipped from
here this winter.
A meeting out Of the usual order
took place Jan. 9th, at the Wood
lawn hotel. when T. w. Allshouse,
]. A. Marsh, and r. B. Grouse with
F. O. Smith Of the Woodlawn met
together to talk over old times, all
four of these men having come to
this vicinity many years ago. Many
incidents were gone over again in
which all four men were acquainted
with the facts, they having come to
this locality as follows: F. o. Smith
1879, T. w. Allshouse 1881, J. A.
Wal SlI 1000 0l1u I've ~ SAVNeSO tIS AcS>Vs
Wife and daughter Of F. o. Smith
served the big four with a dainty
lunch while they were enjoying their
former experiences.
The Steele P. T. A. held its first
meeting of the New Year, Monday
evening, Jan. 18th, at the high school
gym. Benjamin Franklin was taken
as one of the subjects Of the main
part of the program, roll call re-
quiring some Of the sage's thrift
axioms for answer, and short
sketch of the man several subjects on
thrift were made a part Of the pro-
gram, and one of Edgar Guests
poems was given by member of
the entertainment committee. The
meeting was very much enjoyed.
Tappen basketball team played a
return game with Steele Saturday
evening. The game was a fast one,
and fairly played, but the visitors
were unable to even scores, having