davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
CENTENNIAL LODGE NO rs,

There Is no need OF praise for 4 live Lodge like
Centennial II is composed OF membership Of
which any member OF the craft may well feel
proud. and. what is more. not a ripple of discord
or dissatisfaction is ever heard within it's portals
Young and old work harnon.ous,y together and
the Past Masters Of the lodge always present
TO aid and advise the younger brethren. as well
the rising and advancing officers
Last Tuesday evening the third degree was con-
ferred by the Master. w. Max Props. and the
lecture given by W. Henry Lppman The
main attraction. however was the Official visit OF
X W. stephen c. Bedell, District Deputy Of the
Eighth Masonic District, who was presented by
the eloquent r. w Bro Pepper In few pointed
remarks, saying that wherever active workers IN
the Quarries OF Masonry are assembled Stephen c
Bedel needs no Introduction. for the true Mason
knows his brother worker and appreciates him
etc The Worshipful Master then greeted the dis
tinguished representative of the Grand Maste, e.,
hearty words Of welcome. and gave the grand
honors TO which the Dstrc; Deputy replied in part
as follows: This cordial welcome although entirely
what may be expected in this lodge calls for my
Centennial Lodge is known for It's loyalty TO tho
Grand Master. to the District Deputy and to the
Grand Lodge: and especially TO all the teachings
and tenets OF the institution. Centennial il
the strongest lodge in the Eighth District. and
stands forth like beacon light, stands as a guide
post TO all the metropolitan district Ma
sonry is old. old as the pure gold In the bowels
OF the earth but Masonry, Ike gold. is constantly
brought out 10 gladden. the heart Of man by It's
charity by ts noble deeds TO man and 10 It's
brethren Masonic charity is the noblest OF all
for II consists not only in giving aims but in love
aud forgiveness in kindness 10 all It's members"
". Aaron Stern on behalf Of the members pre-
sented 10 the District Deputy beautiful basket Of
flowers designed for Mrs Bed@ll, which gift was
handsomely ACKNOWLEDGED by the District Deputy.
heimer AbrahamS. Marx Pepper Stern and Lpp-
Chapman and owens. OF Charity; Bradley. of
nd Sal Inn If fatm nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

eight years. and last year a call was extended to
him from the Temple Rodeph Sholon. Lexington
ave. and Sixty-third-st TO occupy its pulpit. and
he accepted the call. DR.. Grossman received the
degree Of Doctor of Divinity from his Alma Mater
in 1892 in return for n thesis OF original research
presented by him
DR. Grossman has taken active part IN sew
eral fraternal ORGANIZATIONS but especially IN the
Order OF Free Masons. He Joined Mount Neboh
Lodge No. 257, and four weeks after his initiation
as a Master Mason he was appointed Senior Deacon
OF the lodge and then steadily rose filling all tho
offices being the Master Of the lodge in 1906 He
mas frequently been heard at Masonic gatherings
ana was appointed 10 the place Of Grand Chap
lain by Grand Master Sutherland. He was unani-
mously reelected minister Of the Congrega ton
Rodef Sholom al the meeting held on Sunday last
The election was for term OF three years. and
included liberal increase of salary
Brother Grossman is a young man and has a
bright future before him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
MASONIC DEPARTMENT
OFFICIAL.
BY THE GRAND MASTER

Grand Lodge Of Free and Accented Masons of the
Rochester n Y. March s. 1888.
To the wo5shPp G sa5s Of an2
The six Elective Grand officers. who were charged
with tho duty of formulating amenoments 50 20 Sho
were clothed with fun power and ample discretion
protect the best interests OF the craft met IN
nittee agreed ED upon bin which duly pre-
sented TO the Legislature ..,..s .uo nr,,,.r In
dorsement Of eyey Trustee who had been elsese9
Board and three others. TWO of whom are dead; IT
also received the Endorsement OF Past Grand MAJ MAJ
tiers BENJAMIN ANIME fi&g 1snk aT Tawrc s John "
Vrooman, James Ten Eyck Frederick A. Burn
Your committee. however found a certain oPpo-
sition the bill upon the part of some members
the Senate and Assembly 1t was asccrtained that
the bill originally presented would receive "a
that TO force the bill to its passage would iead 20
exhibition IN the Assemm sson n' nSt
the institution and not agreeable to Its sincere ana
A furthet meeting Of the committee was there.
fore duly called for March :, at which meeting II
was agreed by all present nnr Ung nTT Would best
discharge its duties by endeavorirg to so amend
raised 8 against it. and thus put stop discus
sion which had already developed into most UNI
We We caiied in to our counsel other prominent
members Of the craft and have prepared an
Amendment which relegates the whole subject OF
the Board Of Trustees well the manner OF
their selection. To the Grand Lodge and which pro
yides that all future changes In the act of ncorpo
ration far as they relate TO the Board or Trus-
tees 10 the manner OF their selection to the
me nod Of filling vacancies and to the control OF
that Board by the Grand Lodge may hereafter be
determined by the Grand Lodge through the me-
dunn Of amendments to its constitution and with
out the necessity of again applying to the Legs-
lature
II the bill thus amended becomes law. we
shall hereafter be enabled to settle within he
Grand Lodge all differences respecting the Board
Of Trustees and thus prevent In the future any
display Of family differences before the gaze OF
the outside world.
Under the statute. when thus amended. the
Grand Lodge at coming communication Will.
without doubt, wisely temporarily and fraternaiy
consider such plans for the future government OF
our Home AT Utica as may then be presented. and
its determination will unquestionably nure TO the
lasting benefit Of the craft.
/. f.. NJ EHLERS. Grand Secretary.
WILLIAM a. SUTHERLAND,
Grand Master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
BY the Grand Master.

In connection with the above official letter. 1t
may be stated that letter was sent to both
houses OF the Legislature ndorsing the bill In It's
amended FORM which signed by Past Grand
Masters William Sherer and John Stewart and by
r W Ron NJ Morgan, showing that the entire
matter amcaby settled and the measure
agreed TO by those who favored II as well as by
those who opposed il In its original form. Thus
the grand principles OF the old institution again re-
ceived the highest Endorsement of peace. harmony
and goodwill and that all differences among Ma
sons and should be settled by Masons and
within the MYSTIC crCle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
COUNCILS.

ADELPHIC COUNCIL No. :. II. and s. Ma first ~
urdays.
A p. PRICE, II. Q. W. ]. r. GARDNER, Trsaa
JOHN W. COBURN. Recorder 800 West il5,s-sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

NAVAL. CO. second and four,h We,nsssav.
HENRY COLMAN ". SAIL. GApSyysr,r
JOHN SHARPE !. W ~ HETrpfryr ~ v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

o'clock p. m. '"'''%a's
NJ g GOOD, II ?. CHAs. r. NORMAN x
HENRY W. ROE. Secretary. 70 East i2o;h- :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

MUM 100. second and fourth Thurssa~
yE,iINN fnnovy,rrdiht. ". l. ERLANGER sw
JAMES r ropnn.x s.. EnM y ?. PRICE. IRA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
COMNIANDERIEs.

CONSTANTINE COMMANpERY - ASSEMBLIES tss,
third nth Tuesdays at LeNins onaye. i.shst
LYMAN >. KING. r. - WA. II STAISS. Gen
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Recorder 30 e. l05,hrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

PfATT. 1874. first and third Thursda,s
j. =; 10 hARIM s. HENRY DRrcKfR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

YORK So fourth Wednesday.
S SEHkfh H FPH wilson g Fox 'iH' TH:a ,''A
FRED'K Z. DAVIS Recorder i27a Van Voorhs St, B Aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

Grand Ledge OF Free and Accepted Masons OF the
State of New-Y York ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

,MoNTGoMERY CO hrst and third yans,v.
JOHN y NrI.r.AR " JOHN i,tTrfnbsse
Y. +. MORSE. J ". JOHN r III Ss-s ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

EMPIRE CHAPTER no. mee;s on the 2e,h day o..
month Masonic Hall. "' VI -
WALTER BATS II. F. HYMAN FRANgropr r.
o. II. LA BARRE. 6. T. LOEWrNsTT,iy =" r,.Ln.
FRED'K L. DAVIS. Sec'y i27 Van yoorhis-st BroasS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

MORTON T. second Monday.
EUGENE BROWN. Z. =. HENRY r. TREHER. Gea
NM. f. DTS Moan. e. @. EDWARD r. LEEDS Trssa
WILLIAM /. GARDNER, Recorder 25f Ggand-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

SYLVAN lss. second and fourth Mondays a, M-.r.
and l2ith-et.
VIM J HAWKS. II. p. JOSEPH LANE X
ALBERT BEHRTNG. 5 4. T. MCCORMACK Treas
GEORGE ". WALGROYE. Secretary. rs Easi lfth-H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

UNION $50. second and fourth Saturdays.
DAVID KAY, II. p. Ri'HD SHEPARD Jr, <
DANA p. PRATT, :. WM. ! MI0NALD TTeN
CHAs II. BALDWIN. Secretary. 100 9th ava
ZETLAND al. Arg, and third THURSDAYS
wM. E DUNCAN. II. =. WM. 7. SMITH K
ALEX. r. CORDET~T. Secretary. Linden. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

MONITOR 52s. second and fourth TUESDAY.
DAVID GRAHAM. ~ ROHT ~ uyasn.
JAMES YaTS ORR KYLE W rios sTE%&sHTo Tsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

TRIUNE 24l. fourth Monday.
FRANK l. BROOKS, II +. ;. 9. BEDELI. X.
o. " DANA. 8 C. \. BENEDICT, Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
Masonit Dirertorn

LODGES MEETING IN MASONIC hat,
MANITou 100. second and fourth Monday,
S. A. KENNARD. ~ +. n suEpwyysS
ELLERY SANFORD T. W C'HAS 81 $780,. ~ J. "
FRANK h. GUEST. Secretary sos W 40 Irsae
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
Publication Notice.

First published May 49,
state OF ks'lSAs 10 Emma Furtw gnglAr and
- Tortwagugar, her husband aud
Henry Randolph.
You will take notice that you have been sued
together with samuel + HelmS, sophia A
Helms. Edwin F Pidge and Eliza l.. Pidge and
the Ctrpeu Lawrence Investment Company in
the district court In aud for Allen county, Kan
sas, by the Meredith Village Savings Bank and
that unless you answer 10 the petition died In
said su,t IN or before the 18th day Of
June lSaS , SAID petition will b.. taken ~ true
and Judgment rendered against YOU accordingly,
tOreCtpsing n mortgage executed and delivered
by Etwiu +. Pidgp and Eliza l.. Pidge 10
VI pen Lawrence Il 60 dated August 27tE
$50 Ou the following described real estate iu
Allen county, Kansas, io.wit: The uOrt beast
quarter OF section five ~ In township tweut hve
t2j south of range twruty-one ~ east Of the
sixth p m. and containing one hundred ant
sixty tlGO acres, more or ! IS. and for the sale
~ said zeal estate. without appraiSemeut to
pay the debt secured by said mortgage.
Witness WY baud and Official seal this 10th
day OF April 1898,
.sEAr, II. NJ. MILLER
Clerk district Court.
Rosrdsl"v G Gregory. att'ys for I'd
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
REAR ADMIRAL DEWEY THE HERO OF MANILA.

On this occasion Judge James Barrett
was Mrs. Dewey's guest at tea party.
The judge, usually most courtly, had
drank his cup of tea.
"Mother, " said young Dewey. Judge
Barrett's cup is empty"
ooh, judge" cried Mrs. Dewey
''let me give you some tea. "
Madam, thank you" answered
the judge, "but 1 will have no more
tea.
"But these cups are so small" in
sisted the hostess.
Madam" said the judge, bowling
81 am not responsible for the size of
your teacups
The judge wanted mere tea, but he
was too punctilious to ask for u second
cup. What was his hostess to say?
The Dewey family has always kert
up its ancient style. Mrs. Dewey drove
about Montpelier in low hanging ba-
rouche, on whose horses silver plated
harness clanked. When the townspeople
saw the barouche approaching, they
said, half in awe, half testing, Here
comes the Prince of Wales carriage "
The Deweys are Episcopalians, and
George and his brothers Charles and
Edward were brought up in the fear of
God. But the influence of parental
training was not at all times strong
enough to keep George from making
life burden to his schoolteachers, and
sometimes, as a consequence, to himself
He was early educated in the Montpe-
lier public schools He wanted TO go to
sea, but that he should be sailor did
not meet his fathers wishes. So they
came to a kind of compromise. The
young man went from the public schools
to the Norwich university at North
field, VT, a military school.
Incidentally he had some very good
training in pacing deck, for one form
of discipline at the Mortified school
was to punish an offender by making
him walk, shouldering musket, GER
tain number Of times around big elm
tree on the school grounds, Dewey senior
did not approve of fighting, He told his
sou, Never fight, but when you do.
fight for all you are worth. " 1t would
seem that the son has horne in mind
this advice. He remembered IL at the
Northfeld school-and SO he walked
around the elm tree once in awhile.
When he was II years old, Dewey
won mis- way; and was appointed to the
Naval academy in 1854. He was then a
slender young fellow, with rather high
cheek bones aud piercing eye or that
eye of his, whose glance directed the
battle in Manila harhor, an old towns.
man said in 1885, when Dewey went
back to Montpelier captain "By gin
ger, b'lieve the captain could look
. through stun post" Not sternpost
Dewey looked at those the Other day
but stone post, for in Montpelier all
the hitching posts are of granite
George Dewey was duly graduated
from Annapolis in 1858, and the first
ship to which he was unsigned was the
steam frigate Wabash, This epoch may
be regarded as closing his boyhood S
career. Thereafter his history il identi-
fed with that Of his country.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27

a high and honorable one ia all stages
of his career. Let us go back to his boy
hood and see how in that period of his
life the boy foreshadowed the man.
George Dewey is a Vermonter. He
was born 81 years ago in fine old CO.
lonial house ON State street, Montpelier,
house surrounded by fine grounds and
right opposite Vermont's statehouse.
The acting rear admiral's father was
DR.. Julius Y. Dewey, now dead, fine
gentleman of the old school, remember
ed aud honored for his integrity and
force of character. His mother was a
very beautiful woman, born in Vermont
too
Young Dewey, as is characteristic Of
Green Mountain stock, was a bright,
intelligent lad, fond of rough and tum.
BILE sports, with will of his own and
an original bent of mind. Every Incl
dent in the boyhood of hero is of uni
versal interest, and this little story Is
still told in Montpelier about a well
meant but ill timed remark of the flu
ture rear admiral which put his hospi-
table mother to confusion. 1t was the
only time that she ever was known to
have been at loss for courteous an
swer to put guest at his ease.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
SherJH'S Sale.

tFrst published Arril 18th 1881
The State OF Kansas, Allen County 49,
In the District q ri, seventh Judicial Dis.
trict, sitting In and for Alien County, tate OF
Kansas
Kate l.. Malone, Plaintiff
NarciSsa Ewing ct al, Defendants.
BY virtue of mn order of sal, issued by the
Clerk of the seventh Judicial district Court,
IN and tor Allen county, ; ate uf Kansas In the
-bnve entitled cause and to ne directed and
delivered will on Monday, May 18th, A. b.
lS9s NJ one o'clock p, M. of said day. at the
front door of the court house in the iiy OF lola
AlleU county, state OF Kansas offer 'Or sale and
sell 20 Tn" high. 81 bidder. for cash IN hand The
tohnwiug described real estate, tO.wiu The
South East quarter liil Of the SOuth West QUAR-
TT lltl of section Twenty seven ri; Ana the
North kast quarter ~ ot section hiity-four
l3I All In TOwtSh p Twenty. three 1881
Range Nv, ntN l?0l East containing Two
hundred 200 acres. situate IN Allen county.
state Oi Kansas.
said lands and tenements will be sold with
out Hppiaisenent to satisfy sad order of sale
II. HOBART,
sheriff of Allen COUNTY Kansas
Sherlhs office lola, Kansas April 18th 1893
Oscar Fo lst Il Son, HttvS fnr PIN
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27

this engagement more memorable than
the fight with which Lord Nelson's
name is imperishably associated. The
weight Of armament, destructive power
and strength of resistance i'll the squad
rons at Manila hay far surpassed those
elements in the fleet at Trafalgar, At
Manila the American squadron had to
fight the Spanish ships and their shore
Notifications at the same time in the
enemy's harbor, and there was the hid
den peril of submarine mines and tor
pedoes which might reveal itself in the
immediate destruction OF warship at
every stage of the battle.
There was another momentous feature
in this great battle, Here for the first
time since the complete revolution in
naval architecture and tactics caused by
the replacing of wooden 10y armored YES
sells, the motive power of sails by that
of steam, the new system had its trial
in general engagement. 1t was the &C.
casion that all the military and naval
powers Of the world had been awaiting
to test the value of modern naval equip
ment. The fight at Yalu, in 1895, be-
tween the Chinese and the Japanese
gave some lessons, but the navies of the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
Road Notice.

state Of kansas, Allen co 'uto, SIS
The state of Kansas to whom II may concern
whereas application oaS cen made by veu-
uun to the board of county commissioners Of
said county for locating n county road rs fol.
lows to wit; Commencing ut the northeast
corner Of the nOrth.wts qusrter Of section two
2 town twenty. six t2Gl range eighteen ISL
east thence south along the east side o. said
North. west quarter 10 the center Of said section
twu = , all ut said road 10 lie east of the stone
wal located on the east SIDE of said northwest
quarter said road to be thirty 1901 feet wide.
Aud whereas . 7. Handles. Harry Palstrng
aui Joseph Thuney viewers, ana Lutte Z.
slower county survp or of said county, have
h-eu or,irrrd by said county commission, 7, to
view, survey aud locate said ROAD
Therefore you are he'ebv notified that said
viewers and surveyors will proccee, ou Il 23rd
day Of Jnue. ls9S, AT ~ &c 0ck H. M at the
place OF beginning of said road t. view, survey
aud locate sid road, aud preform whatsoever
other duties Hs are required OF them nv law
and unless YOU then tl- n written application
with >aid viewers giving de criptiOu of the
T. emiseS on which you claim damages or com
pensation, your application for the same will be
barred
witness NV hand at nv office in lola, In said
county, this 10th day OF May, A d Is9s.
q. A FRoNK,
County Clerk.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27

tActing Admiral Dewey's schoolteacher,l
two oriental powers engaged were so
newly organized and were manned so
generally by unframed men that the
fighting powers Of the fleets either in
gunnery or maneuvering were practical
ly INFESTED. Never was there another
engagement on which the interest Of the
world was so fixed as on that of May
in Manila bay. 1t was the first measur'
ing of strength between the two great
powers in conflict and it struck the
keynote Of what might be expected in
the future fighting of the war.
The battle was fought, and its results
are known 1t bore to the world the
message not only of the fighting powers
of our ships, but the GOODNESS, courage,
seamanship and splendid gunrery of the
officers and men of the American navy.
There is one name today in the mouth of
every American, and that is the name of
Acting Rear Admiral George Dewey,
who commanded the American squad
ron. His record of hard service has been
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
Public Notice
'iFirst publIshed May 20, 1871

FlfFI pu0Ished May ~, ISl0l
Is hereby given that the Board of County
COmmissio era Of Allen County, Kansas will
meet as Board of Equalization. at the ounty
CLERKS office on Monday iuue g. 1898 for the
purpose Of equnlziug the valuation Of personal
properly IN said county. All persons feeling
thems, w. 5 aggrieved mag appear and have all
errors ~ the returns of the Assessors corr cted
The Board will be in session Monday and
Tuesdsy, the 9Th ana 9TH Of June, aud will have
under consideration IN Monday, the returns Of
the Assessors for the following townships, viz:
Usage, Mafmatou ElSmore. salem, Deer reek,
aud Elm. TN Tuesday, those for Geneva Car
lyle lola, Humboldt, Cottage Grove and Logan
townships. Aud 1t is especially recommended
and desired by the Board that the trustees OF
each township be present on the day hi. re-
turns are considered. G. FRoNK
County Clerk
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
why Suffer with Dyspepsiaq

Chas, Broome, $50 South Second ST.,
Philadelphia, says: at took only two
months for Brazilian Balm TO cure me of
dyspepsia with which suffered over 30
years. Now have no pain or stomach
cough, and can eat anything. Brazilian
paltti heats ~. .s.O~i1 -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27

a very much better
way of dealing with
broken hearts is
+ c co IN m e n d c d
Text, Job 1882:
80 Miserable COM
forters are we all"
The man of Uz had
a great many trials
the loss of his
family, the loss of
his property, the
loss of his health;
but the most exas-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
Sheriff's Sale Under Execu-
ton.
First published April ~. 1881
State OF kansas, Allen county, IS.
James Bennt Il

q w Bradshaw.
BY virtue Of AL Execution To me directed aud
delivered issued "nt al the Seventh Judicial
District Court OF the state of Kansas, sitting In
and for Allen county, in said State, will on
Monday, Nav 10 h, A. ID. 1898 ~ the hour
Of one o'clock a. m. of said day, at
the Court House door in lola, In the
county and state aforesaid offer u; public
sale a sell to the CHEST bidder for cash In
hand, all the right, tile and interest Of the
above named defendant In and 10 the follow.
ing described zeal estate;
Commencing 1T paint on the south line of
the north asst quarter 90 OF the North east
quarter 90 Ot section thirty. fur tSN In town
ship twenty. four (2N Of range eighteen OSl
fifty 800 feet east Of the southern Kansas Rail.
road right oi way, ,unnlng the' &c east fifty
500 feet, thence North one hundred thirty.eight
ll3Sl feet thence west Atty sol feet, thence
south one hundred thirty eight 1881 feet 70
place OF beginning, In Allen county, Kansas
said property levied on, aud to be sold as
the property OF the above nam defendant
IL. HOBART, sheriff.
Sherih's office lola, Kans Aprl %. 1898.
1898 A. II CAMPBFLL,
attorney Tor plalntlh
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
DEWEY THE VERMONTER
His Birth and Boyhood and His
Old Home.
LONGED TO BE A SAILOR BOLD.
But His Father Opposed the Plan at First.
Later Young Dewey Had His Way and
Became Naval Academy Cadet at Sew
enteen Years of Age.

Not since the battle of Trafalgar, 80
years before has there been an interna-
magnitude of the forces engaged and the
Importance of its results achieved, with
the fight in Manila bay on May last
The American Asiatic squadron, COM
manded by Acting Rear Admiral George
Dewey, against stubborn resistance,
sunk or captured every vessel in the
Spanish feet, demolished or silenced the
forts and batteries on shore and COM
PEELED the surrender of the city of Ma
nilla, which they defended. There were
several circumstances indeed that make
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
Cl,IldIIIsa Innnnanna.

Little Dorothy lat the circus)--oh,
mamma! Does the camels get those
humps on their backs from riding BIZ
cycles?- Judge.