davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-04-01
CHAPTER xxuu.-conNnued.

The show.girl was fastened In the
central cage. The clowns raised the
a...s' doors. and the lions shot from
their cramped quarters swift rs tawny
arrows. They were almost against
the slight figure. without seeming to
observe her. For the fourth time since
moo they stood erect. smiling the air.
their bodies unconhned by CALLING tim.
bers and chilling iron. For the fourth
aime this day. they were to be put
through their tricks by force OF fear.
They hated these tricks. as they hated
the small cages In which they could
not lash their tails. They hated the
baby carriage" In which one was
presently to sit. while the other
pushed him over the floor. his sullss
majesty sport for the rabble. They
hated the board upon which they must
see-saw. while the woman stood In the
middle. preserv wing equilibrium.
.But greater than the lions hatred
was their fear OF the woman; and
greater than their fear OF her wal
their terror OF that long serpent which
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-04-01
Not Her Fault.

Mr.. Robinson-What a singular cir,
you are. Miss Jonesl
Miss Jones (coyly)-Weli. that nj
be altared. you know.-StrAy Stories
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-04-01
sYNoPsia.

Fran arrives nj Hamilton 0rcgory's
some IN L~ittleburg, but rnds him absent
!, conducting the choir mt "A camp meeting.
She repairs thither In search Of him.
laughs during the service and is asked to
leave. Abbott Ashton. superintendent OF
schools escorts Fran from the tent He
deeply Interested in charity work. and a
pillar, Of the church. Ashton becomes
fas leave OF her. holds her hand and is
seen by Sapphire Clinton, sister Of Rob
srt Clinton. chairman OF the school board.
ri,S him isl,' 99rrsssseerSE o sn' or wsn1s pr 1S%s
secretary. takes n violent dislike 90 Fran
and ADVISES her to go away at once
het 20 the room. Fran relates the story
e. how G.egcry married a young girl a,
then deserted her. Fran Ia the child OF
that marriage Gregory had married his
pyesen; wife three years before The dealt; n
Frss 10 the daughter OF 1 very lear friend
SSfrS. Gregory insists on her making her
NOME with them and takes her TO her
arms. Fran declares the secretary must
ss9or, ot 70 dr gss'" Fran nssf sroS ' sss or .a 3 sS
home. Abbott, while taking a walk alone
~ midnight; nnds Fran on 9 bridge tel
bolt that she Is the famous lion tanner.
Fran N%onpareil. She tired OF circus NE
and sought a home. Grace decides To ASK
Bob Clinton 20 20 TO Springfield TO inves-
sigate Fran's story. Fran offers her
services TO Gregory ms secretary during
che temporary absence OF Grace. The lat
ter, hearing OF Fran.s purpose. returns
an Interrupts a touching scene between
father and daughter. Grace tells Gregory
she intends TO marry Clinton and quit his
service. He declares that he cannot con-
tinue his work without her. Carried away
by passion. he takes her In his arms.
Fran walks In on them, and declares that
Grace must leave the house at once. To
fGregory's CONSERVATION he learns Of
FCYinton's mission TO Springfield. Clinton
Irsiurns from Springfield and, Mt Fran's
request. Abbott urges him not TO discuss
what he has learned. On Abbott's assur-
lance that Grace will leave Gregory nj
once. Clinton agrees TO keep silent. priv
or into n corner by tho threat OF es-
iposure. Gregory IL forced to dismiss
Hraoe. Grace IL offered the Job Of book
Keeper In clinton's grocery store. Greg.
pryIs i%nfatuaticn leads him to seek Grace
at the grocery. He hnds her alone and
tells her the story Of his past. Grace
points cut that as he married the pres.
snt Mrs. Gregory before the death OF
IFpAR's mother. he 10 not now legally mar
,ried. They decide to Zee at once. They
attempt 10 escape during the excitement
of q street fair and are forced TO entei
abe lion tent to avoid Clinton.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-04-01
Anxious Moments.

"Defore We go down stairs. Aiexan-
der" said Mrs. Comeup, nervously.
do look and tell me IL you think this
dress IL a la carte?"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-11-20
BATH

A Sunday school convention will be
held at the East Granger church on
next Saturday.
Leon Shaw and family spent the
weekend with Mrs. Shaw's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mohler at Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbin Of Akron spent
last week with their daughter, Mrs.
Osborn. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Corbin al
so spent Saturday and Sunday at the
same place.
Mr.. Dakin Of Akron is sick at the
home Of his brother, Ed. Dakin. DR..
Bair is attending him.
George Tanning Of Portland, Ore,
made a, trip thru Bath last Saturday,
calling on relatives and friends, some
Of whom he has not seen for many
years. His old home was what was
known as the Charley Heller place.
(, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Black movet
last week to the home Of Mr.. Blacks
father.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-11-20
BURBANK

The funeral services of Edgar Den
mis-, who died at his home in Orrville
on Thursday evening, was held on
Sunday. His parents, John Dennis
and wife, and sister, Miss Mamie Den
mis- and Messrs. Frank and Robert
Dennis attended the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Weiser have
gone to Ashland where they expect
to spend the winter at the home of
Mr.. Steets.
Miss Mable Zehner Of Ashland spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Baughman.
Misses Meta Hill and Edna Segrist
who are attending Wooster school
spent the last of the week at the home
Of the formers parents, G. H. Hill
and wife.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-11-20
Mrs. Fenn's Death

Mrs. Carrie Prentiss Fem was born
in Medina, Ohio, April 13, 1S46, and
passed away Thursday, Nov. IL, 1914,
in New Decatur, Ala.
She was the daughter of Calvin B.
and Maria Prentiss. Her mbarriage
to Mr.. E. J. Fem took PLACE April
13, 1866. To them were born three
children, one of which lived to be al
most two years old, and the other
two died in early infancy. She united
with the Episcopal church of Medina
under the pastorate of Rev. Mr..
Davis. In all her severe Affections
she never lost faith in her religious
beliefs, Notwithstanding her inability
to join in any public religious or other
meetings on account Of the great loss
of the sense of hearing.
Since 1878 Mr.. and Mrs. Fem have
had their home in New Decatur, Ala.
Mrs. Fem not being of vigorous con-
stitution, has been a great sufferer
for many years. Her last sickness
was only weeks duration. She had
endeared herself to a large circle OF
friends by her kind, affable manners,
and everything that could be done in
her late illness to alleviate her pain
and suffering was done.
A short service was held at he' he
home before bringing her body ee
laid at rest in Medina, where she
always desired it should lie.
The widower, Mrs. E. J. Fem, WAc
accompanied the remains of Mrs. Fenr
from Alabama to Medina, will bt
remembered by the older residents o.
the community as a former mer
chant in Medina, where he successful
Ily conducted a dry goods store in th'
, Barnard Block, corner Of North Cour
and West Liberty streets, many year
, ago. Since removing OUT Mr.. Fem
| has been engaged in tn real estat
business. It was only lew week
ago that Mr.. and Mrs. Fem consid
cred seriously returning to Medina t
: spend their remaining days. Blu
h the latter's Illness was a barrier I
e the closing up by Mr.. Penn Of hi
n. real estate business.
J, There was a, service held for tn
/ deceased at the home Of Mr.. and Mr.
y Walter Fenton on West Libert
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-11-20

Prof. Galehouse put in a busy day
at Homerville, Nov. II, giving in
struction in corn judging. In the con-
test for the best ten ears, Dewey
Leininger again captured first prize;
Ellis Jeffrey, second; Harold White,
third and Edward Walters, fourth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-11-20

The Cleveland. Southwestern &
Columbus Ry. Co.
JaA Newton. AGeAt fhOne 1167
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-11-20

land Lonsacre, F. f.. Root, Joe sey-
mour, W. s. Waltz. z.
st. Francis Xavier's church-organ-
ist, Mrs. F. H. Leach, conductor, Mr..
F. C. Bartunek; members, Miss Ella
Canavan, Mrs. M. Conway, Mrs. F.
G. Bartunek.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-11-20
SOUTHWESTERN SYSTEM
Elective September 10, 1914

Eastern Standard Time. e,
Local cars leave Medina fcr Berea,
Kamms and Cleyeland, 6.22, '7:16,
s:13, 1O:11,a. ms 12:tI ALL,
Gill, S:11, 1O:11s III sba III.
Limited trains leave Medina for CleveF
land at 7:57, 8:41., 1918, 10:41 g.
M, 200, 4:12, AL. 6:41 sle M m u
Local cars leave Cleveland Tor Medi-
ma at 7:2O, 9:206 11:20 q. M 1:2O,
S:2O, $40, 7:2O, 9:2O, 10 p. m,
Local car leaves Loraip ST.. Depot
for Medina only. at 6.05 a. En.
Limited trains leave Cleveland for Me
dina at 6.08, 7.48, 9.48, 1O.48, 11.4S
a. M, 2.48, 3.48, 5.48, .6.48 p. m. u.
Local cars leave Medina for Chippewa
Lake, Seville, Creston, Wooster,
Lodi, West Salem, Ashland, Mans
field, Crestline, Gallon and Bucyrus
at 7:26, 900, foe q. M, 1909, 3:O9,
500, 7:O9,. 9:O9 p. m. Gallon only
11:O1 p. m. Seville only, 1857 a.
m. 33
Limited trains leave Medina for Sc
vile, Creston and Wooster at 11:15
a. M, 1:15, 5:15, 7:15 p. m. For
Seville, Lodi, WestSalem, Ashland,
Mansfield, Crestline, Gallon, and
Bucyrus at 9:15 a. m, 1915, Ais
p. M, Gallon only, 8:15 p. m.
The Cleveland. Southwestern &
Columbus Ry. Co.
JaA Newton, AGeAt, fhOne-1167
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-11-20
NOTICE

NY sale, which was set for Nov. IL,
Is postponed ON account Of State
wide stock quarantine. Will be held
Is soon a. arrangements can be made
after the quarantine Is raised. My
stock was all bred and raised on my
farm, except . few head which we're
bought prior to Jan. !, 1914.
N. o. PERKINS, Medina. Q. Route ;
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-11-20

street on Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. VIM. V. Edwards Of
St. Pauls Episcopal church oficiat-
ing. Burial was made in Spring
Grove cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-11-20
PER SONALS
IuuunnIuruulrhnnnT .nI1

Mrs. Zoe Boult spent Thursday in
Cleveland.
Lewis H. Randall returned Satur-
day from business trip to Toronto.
j. M. Wise of Barberton is spending
the winter with his son, DR.. w. F.
Wise.
Mrs. Mary Crocker Of Akron is
spending several days with Mrs. Jas.
Long.
Miss Nettie Rollins spent Sunday
in Cleveland visiting Mrs. Theodore
Andrews.
Miss Ruth Kennan spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. }.
r. Kennan.
Mrs. Melinda Welton left Wednes-
day for Doylestown for short visit
with relatives.
A. L. Burnham is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Conant and Mrs. George
Loomis in Boston.
Miss Ruth Wright of Baldwin Wal
lace college, Berea, was at home over
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. R. o. Mcdowell left Friday
for her home in Columbus, where she
will spend Thanksgiving.
- Mrs. Hattie Walton and Mrs Viola
Fry of Columbus, Pa, spent the past
week with Mrs. Eva Lacy.
Grace Lacy, who is teaching in the
Cleveland schools, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Eva Lacy.
Mrs. A. Baldner and two sons Of
Cleveland spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Floyd Nichols.
Mrs. Walter Webber spent the lat,
ter part Of the week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Robinson.
Mrs. Mary Farr of Cleveland anc
Mrs. Julia Farr of Akron are visit
ing at the home Of Philip Huffman.
Henry Waffle and son, Eugene o.
New York, have been spending
few days at the home Of Robert Ed
wards. ~
Miss Elizabeth Rollins and Mis-
Genevieve Brintnall spent the week
end with Mrs. Norman Berry (ne
Mable Andrews) Of Lakewood.
Mrs. Huber Root left Friday t
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Il
Knisely at Butler, Ind. Mr.. Roo
will join her for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Longacre at
tended the funeral Of the only son Q
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Shriver, in Youngstown Tuesday ey
ening.
Mrs. Frank Creabon Of Clevelan
visited at the home Of Hobart Et
wards from Friday till Sunday. M
Creabon, manager Of the Creabo
Mfg. Co., joined his wife on Satul
day.
Mrs. Edith Croft, who has bee
visiting Medina friends for sever
weeks, went to Cleveland Tuesday
visit at the home of her brother,
J. Blackford and wife before returI
ing to her home at Wheeling, W. Va
Mr.. Blake Somers arrived Thur
day night from New Orleans to spel
q couple of weeks with his parent
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Somer'. Tt
is Mr.. Somers' first visit to Medina
four years. He is travelling sale
man for the Firestone Rubber Co.,
Akron in the state Of Mississippi a
Louisiana. His wife and daught
will accompany him back to Loui
ana.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-11-20

h. The Blake school at River Styx is
planning d start in manual training.
An oyster supper will beheld Friday
night, Nov. 27, to raise money to
help purchase equipment.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-11-20

Prof. Ellis F. Warner, State High
School Inspector Of Bellevue, Ohio,
isilooking over the high school build
ings of Medina county this week. He
reports that in the main, a very high
grade Of work is maintained in our
high schools.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-11-20
SCHOOL NOTES

SCHOOL NOTES
About thirty teachers appeared at
the Medina high school building Sat
urday morning and signifed their in
tention of taking work in the County
Normal in the classes to be offered
each Saturday morning. This number
will doubtless be considerably aug
mented when the classes meet for ac-
tual work on Saturday, November 21,
at 9 o'clock. Courses will begiven in
the History Of Education" by Supt.
w. S. Edmund; in School Methods, by
Prof. Stear, director Of the County
Normal, and by County Supt. c. E.
jerks in English. These courses will
enable county teachers to work off the
six weeks of Normal training re-
quired by the new law after January
/, and will afford an opportunity for
those teachers who have already full
filled their requirements to still fur
ther improve themselves and obtain
advanced standing should they enter
any Of the State Normal Schools.
Prof. Galehouse put in a busy day
at Homerville, Nov. IT, giving in
struction in corn judging. In the con-
test for the best ten ears, Dewey
Leininger again captured first prize;
Ellis Jeffrey, second; Harold White,
third and Edward Walters, fourth.
The box social and spelling bee held
at District No. 2, Harrisville, was a
well attended one. The proceeds,
$12.95, will be used to purchase equip
ment to make this first grade rural
school.
The Blake school at River Styx is
planning d start in manual training
An oyster supper will beheld Friday
night, Nov. 27, to raise money to
help purchase equipment.
Thursday,Nov. 10, was the day sci
aside by County Supt. c. E. jerks fol
collections to be taken for the aid Of
100000 suffering Belgians. Th'
amount of these collections will b.
announced at the Leroy meeting OF
Saturday and published next week.
The Medina high school football
team will wind up its season with /;
game against Wooster high at Woos
ter, Friday, Nov. 20. Wooster won tn
first game, 10 to 13, and this promise
to be hard fought contest
| Prof. Ellis F. Warner, State Higl
\ School Inspector Of Bellevue, Ohio
| is'looking over the high school build
ings of Medina county this week. H
reports that in the main, very higl
grade of work is maintained in ou
high schools.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-11-20

The Medina high school football
team will wind up its season with a
game against Wooster high at Woos-
ter, Friday, Nov. 20. Wooster won the
first game, 10 to 19, and this promises
to be a hard fought contest
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-11-20

Thursday, Nov. 10, was the day set
aside by County Supt. G. E. jerks for
collections to be taken for the aid of
100000 suffering Belgians. The
amount of these collections will be
announced at the Leroy meeting on
Saturday and published next week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-11-20

The box social and spelling bee held
at District No. 2, Harrisville, was a
well attended one. The proceeds,
$12.95, will be used to purchase equip
ment to make this a first grade rural
school.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
Die Cast for Americans
4s*4% ss&44 49,.
COMMAND OPPOSING WARSHIPS
%*%$% $%%%< %+*%%
May Meet in Sea Fight.

HEAD. =. =. =. =. (rod,D ytstroa" n
The die seems cast for two young
Americans. in the service OF European
mOnarchs facing each other as foes In
naval engagement In the Mediterran-
can or Black Sea, ~ Greece is drawn
into the European cataclysm by the bel
ligerency Of Turkey.
One Of them, Louis f. Browne, was "a
newspaper reporter here until last sum
mer. The other, Ransford d. Buckman,
was formerly employed at Cramps ship
yards, Philadelphia. The former Is a
lieutenant commander IN the Greek navy,
while the latter Is rear admiral in the
Sultan's navy.
Since the war clouds settled over these
two countries the eyes Of naval men the
world over have been turned expectantly
toward these two native Americans, who
In the event Of war between their SOW
ereigns must cast aside oil ties of blood
and nativity. Their chances OF winning
fame and fortune. too, have Jnany times
been discussed in naval circles in this
country.
Browne Is still In his twenties. He
was born In New England and only ill.,
health prevented him putting in the
fourth year at the Naval Academy at
Annapolis. From there he came to WASH
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
cHRYsrAL HERHE HERE.
Just Back from Honeymoon. She IL
Ready to Play in a'POIyEamy.",

Just BACK from honeymoon, she IL
Ready TO Play in "POlyEamy."1
Chrystal Herne. just back from her
the leading role OF the new O'Higgins-
Ford play, "Polygamy," ready to aston
ish Washington citizens this week. is
at the Shoreham.
And / haven't a minute to talk, for
We have rehearsed all day, and the dress
rehearsal is called for tonight at 11:aO."
declared Miss Herne. in a breathing spell
between sessions at the Columbia Thea
ter last night
"Of course / love Washington. for i
made my debut here, when l was fifteen,
just youngster in a little role in my
fathers play, The Rev. Griffith Daven-
port and I've come back here in a num-
Der OF my later plays. and it always feels
like home place"
And just here Miss Herne admitted the
interesting fact that she had just left
the dearest little home In the world
to 20 "on the road" for the Washington
opening. Her marriage to W. L. Pollard,
an editorial writer on the stan Of the
New, York World. was announced several
weeks ago.
1T was very inconvenient that I'd
signed a contract for this new play. for
hadn't time to unpack my wedding
presents before rehearsaIs began. I
wouldn't promise to leave the stage be-
fore my marriage, but some day. when
I've had a great big success that means
the height of my ambition-why, / feel
that I'd just be happy to be domestic.
But don't you say that because I love
my work, and l mean to act for years
and years. Yes. my sister Dorothy left
the stage when she married, but then she
was only on the stage for a short time,
and Jack is in Wall street. and my sister
Julie is writing plays. One of hers,
'Richter's Wife has been produced, and
l believe she will do great things some
day. She's the genius Of the family. and
her fathers daughter.
z s9So, WORT taIlC about the e-roie I have
in this play, but / chose II from among
several other offers for this season as a
play that meant something-the kind Of
play that helps to make dramatic his
tory"
Chrystal Herne is the yosngest daugh-
ter of the famous American playwright,
the late James A. Herne, and the Hernes
have hosts OF friends in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

Damascus. Army corps have been since
their mobilization constantly sending
troops south preparatory TO invasion Of
Egypt and Suez Canal from Akaba and
GAIA. A large body OF Bedouin Arabs
has been called out and armed to assist
in this venture. and some of these have
crossed Sinai frontier. Transports have
been collected and roads prepared up to
frontier of Egypt. Mines have been des-
patched to be laid in Gulf of Akaba-
MosIems Urged to Fight.
Notorious Sheik Aziz Shawish has pub
hshed and disseminated through Syria
and probably India an In1ammatory doc
ument urging Mohommedans to fight
against Great Britain. DR.. Prueffer, who
was so long engaged in intrigues In
Cairo against British occupation and Is
now attached to German Embassy in
constantinople. has been busily occupied
in Syria trying to incite the people to
take part in this conflict.
Aggressive action was certain to be
the result Of activity OF numerous Ger
man officers employed in the Turkish
army and acting under orders of Ger
man government, who thus have succeed
ed inforcing hands Of advisers Of the
Sultan.
German intrigue cannot influence 10y
atty to Great Britain of the seventy
millions of Mohammedans in India, and
feeling of Mohammedan inhabitants OF
Egypt. They must look with detestation
on misguided action under foreign in
fluence at Constantinople. which will in
evitably lead to disintegration of Turkish
empire and which shows forgetfulness OF
the many occasions on which Great Brit
ain has shown friendship to Turkey.
They must feel bitterly the degeneration
of their co-religionists who can thus
be dominated against their will by Ger
man Influences and many OF them realize
that when Turkey was pushed into war
by Germany they must dissociate them
selves from q course of action that is 50
prejudicial TO the position OF Turkey IT.
self
Turkish government summarily and
without notice on Friday shut off tele-
graphic communication with the British
embassy at Constantinople. This is no
doubt prelude to further acts of ag-
gression on their part and the British
government must take whatever action
Is required to protect British interests,
British territory and also Egypt from at
tacks that have been made and are
threatened"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

ish government, would have prevailed
and prevented that government from
entering upon the very risky policy or
taking part in the conflict on the side
Of Germany.
'tSince the war. German officers in
large numbers have invaded Constanti-
nople, have-usurped the authority OF the
government, and have been able to CO.
erce Sultan's ministers into taking up
policy Of aggression. Great Britain. as
well as France and Russia, has watched
these proceedings patiently, protesting
against many acts which have been con-
stantiy committed contrary to Neutrality,
and warning the government OF the Sui
tan against the danger in which they
were placing future Of the Ottoman
Empire.
vigorously assisted by Ambassadors
Of Germany and Austria, German mill
tary elements in Constantlnople have
been persistently doing their utmost to
force Turkey into war, both by their
activities in service Of the Turks and by
bribes of which they have been so lavish.
The minister Of war with his German
advisers has lately prepared armed
force for attack upon Egypt, MosuI, and
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

ington and took up newspaper work.
II was an assignment at the State, War
and Navy Building during the Mexican
trouble that led to his employment by
the Greek government. His training al
the Naval Academy was remembered BY
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels. when he
was asked by President Wilson 10 desi-
gnate an officer to navigate the battle
ship Mississippi from Newport News to
Greece. That ship. with the idaho. also
OF the United States hattleship fleet. had
been sold to that government for SlG.ooo-
co.
The reporter received a lieutenant COM
mander's commission guaranteeing him a
salary OF $3.50 a week and also a pension
Tor his family In case OF his death In
the line of duty.
While provisioning his ship at Newport
news. Commander Browne became ac-
quainted with daughter of a wealthy
resident Of that city and they were mar
ried before the ship rallied
The Phlladelphian's Service in the Sui
tan's navy dates from 1911, when he
sailed the cruiser Madjijia from Cramps
shipyards TO Constantinople. offered a
captaincy, he decided to expatriate him
self. He was promoted TO vice-admiral
and later to rear admiral