Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-03-17


The late Fred Galway was buried
with Masonic honors. The members OF
Hiram Lodge No. 10, buried their be-
loved brother, Mr.. Fred Galway.
Thursday, afternoon, March >. Hiram
Lodge marched from their hall on Sec
ond and Ripley streets to 18th and MAN
streets, the residence Of the late Mr.
Galway, where large symEathetic
crowd Of relatives and friends had gath
cred to pay their last tribute OF respect
to An honored citizen. Rev. I. b. Sfo-
vail gave very fitting eulogy upon the
life and work of the deceased Inter
ment at Oakdale cemetery. Miss Cor
mia Galway of Kansas City, Mo, and
Mrs. Fannie Stanley of st. Louis, Mo-,
the sister and neice of the late Fred
Galway returned to their homes Mon
day evening.
Mr. A. L. Hall of Washington, Iowa,
made flying visit to the Iri-C Cities FRI
day. Mr.. Halls business was so urged
and had to be accomplished with such
dispatch that he did not have time to
call on any of his many friends. Mr.
Hall is a delegate to the District con-
ference, which meets in Moline, March
2lst. and then we will see more OF him
Mr.. Wm. Manning has boughta nome
at 1909 Bridge avenue. Mr.. Manning
will 90 into the poultry business ano
will have springers on the market by
the time the buds are out good.
The T. A. Anderson of Frankfort,
KY, will conduct class in millinary.
Mrs. Hattie Lambert OF South Rock
Island, H., financial secretary OF Bethel
Stewardnesses' board, was an over
night visitor in Davenport, last week
Mrs. S NJ Mcdowell wrs caller at
the A. NJ. E. parsonage last week.
The Third Baptist church had three
big services Sunday, upon the occasion
of monthly rally. The Third Baptist
church has been divided into clubs, the
being to raise money to relieve the
church of all financial embarrassment.
The E. L. D. club were royalty enter
tanned at the residence of Mrs Georgia
Perkins, S. Rigley st Business was
ira lsacted expeditiously and systenat-
ically, after which a two-course lunch
con was very much enjoyed oy the fair
sex thus assembled
Webster E. Stovall, a member of the
Davenport high school track team met
with quite painful accident while
practicing with the team strained the
ligaments in his left ankle and is con-
fined to his home, but expects to be out
in few days.
Quite number of Davenporters at
tended the Tri-city S S Union at
Wayman chapel A. NJ. E church,
Rock Island. Monday, March 10, 1911.
Sunday, March 10. is Stewardess day
ut "A NJ E. church. There will be
program at night. which promises to be
the best that has yet been put on.
Rev s. Stouvail will pr sacha sermon
to railroad men on April 8, 1911, at 7:45
in the evening. Rev. Stoyall spent IL
years Of his life as railroad man, and
no doubt has many good things to say
regarding railroad life. All Of the rail-
road men running in and out Of the Tri-
cities will do well to arrange to hear
this sermon. He will tell how he pre-
pared his first sermon on the road be-
tween New Yo.k and Chicago, being at
that time in Wagner service. He will
also tell how he got an old time spotter
discharged, and how to sleep between
station and not yet caught.
Mr.. Gross, brother of Mrs. Lena
James, who wat brought home sick a
few days ago is some better.
Mrs. Charles Wilkinson, who has
been in st, Luke's hospital for the last
six weeks was taken to the house of
her brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shepard. on
West 18th street, where she and her
husband will room for an indefinite
time.
Mrs. Wilkinson's many friends con-
graduate her on her miraculous recov-
covery.
Mrs. Lottie B. Crawford has had a
relapse and is now lying very low at
the home of Mrs. Sarah Huston.
Brother Thomas Mitchell filled the
pulpit Sunday morning for Rev. Stovall.
Brother Mitchell preached a very good
sermon considering the fact that he had
no previous preparation.
All who desire to subse ribe for tn.
Bystander, see YRS. C. H. Marshall.
Davenport will be blessed with anoth-
er brass band, known as Bates Light
Guard Band. This band is composed
of first class young men, who make a
showing commendable when ever they |
appear in public. This is something |
that the Tri-cities have long needed.
1t is up to the colored citizens to sup
port these boys by giving them some
thing to do and pay them for the same.
What is life without music?
Three cheers for the Light Guard
Band!
ENTERPRISE. IOWA.
The Mt. Olive Aid society met Thurs