davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
LIQUOR DEALERS ASK
EXCISE BOARD NOT To
RAISE LICENSE FEES
Committee in Private Conference With
Commissioners Last Night--C Claim
They Give Much TO Charitv.
WILLING TO IMPROVE TRAFFIC

be wiped out of existence. The dele
cation made it plan that they wanted
10 work in conjunction with the ex-
else men to elevate the liquor trade,
They concluded they were reputable
business men, just as those in any
other business and they wanted to
be recognized as such.
Out in the Council chamber we're
other liquor dealers waiting to hear
what the board would do at its meet
ing. In discussing license fees, one
of these said the board should make
no increase in license fees. unless it
was to raise them to 1000 or more.
Other liquor men agreed. They con-
tended that If the commissioners
raised each license 500 or so, all
liquor dealers would no doubt hang
on despite the hardship, but 1t would
have to opposite effect upon the busi-
ness to what the commiss' oners de-
sire. The liquor men declare 1t
cause more corruption, for the rea-
son that small dealers who now have
hardship in hanging on. would be-
come more pressed and therefore
would resort to means. perhaps un-
desirable to MAKE ends meet.
When the conference between the
delegation and the commissioners
was at an end, following about half
an hour OF discussion. the board pro-
ceeded to hold its meeting. but took
no action upon proposed amend
ments to the excise law. The com
missicners said little about what was
talked over at the conference. They
claimed about the only thing discus
sed was cooperation between thu
board and the liquor dealers. Co
Ionerat{on was agreed uDon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
COHEN HELD ON
ELLIS ISLAND
Local Police Have Evidence
Against Alleged Thief.

The local police have evidence
against Charles Cohen, an alleged
horse thief who is being held in
Ellis Island pending wori from the
authorities of Middlesex and Mon
mouth counties. About two years
ago when Cohen is declared to have
been active in these counties, the
police here arrested Edward Gold
stein. an eighteen-year-old horse
thief. He made confession, inn
plicating Michael Goldman and
Cohen. It was through evidence
furnished by tho police of this city
that Cohen was held on his return
from Venezuela.
Goldstein was sent to the New Jer-
sey Reformatory, where he remained
from May, 1911, until last July.
Cohen skipped. The youth made q
wonderful confession soon after his
arrest by Patrolman Calvin, to De-
tective Sergeants Hun and Long.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
STRIKERS AT
THE FUNERAL
Impressive Procession Fol-
low Girl Who Was Shot.
spec.a, b.. rnttra press , .re.

spectnf b. United press IRE.
Rochester, N. Y, Feb. 7.-More
than 5000 striking garment workers
and their sympathizers marched in
solemn procession today in attend
ance on the funeral Of seventeen
year old Ida Braeman who was shot
down by Valentine Sauter, cloth.
ing manufacturer during a disturb
ance in front OF his factory. The
women were all dressed in black and
the men wore large mourning bands
on their arms, making the most dis
tinctive funeral procession that ever
passed through Rochester streets.
The young man to whom the girl
was engaged and whose bethrothal
was to have been announced at
family celebration the night she was
killed, walked beside the hearse.
The entire funeral and demonstra-
ton was arranged by the garment
workers union.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
EXCISE BOARD
Defer ACTION
Amendments Not introduced
--Seven Renewals Granted.

Amendments to an ordinance
governing excise regulation In this
city we're not introduced at the regu-
lar meeting Of the Board of Excise
Commissioners last night, because
the commissioners could not agree
upon the proposition to raise license
fees, as stated in the NEWS yester-
day. Seven renewals were granted
collectively and unanimously and one
application for a transfer from man
to man was laid over under the rules
at the meeting.
An application of William Wheeler
to transfer his saloon license from 1 8
Fayette street 70 4S5 New Brunswick
avenue was withdrawn upon request
of the applicant. Another appIica-
ton to transfer Wheeler's license at
19 Fayette street to Frank Breitfell-
er was filed and read by the clerk,
but inasmuch as 1t had not been ad-
vertised sufficiently it was not ad-
judged properly before the board and
was not acted upon.
The application to transfer the
saloon license OF William Pahvatila,
at 352 Stanford street, to George
GambaIla. was laid over until the
next meeting under the rules.
Adam Laskowskfs application to
transfer his bottling license from 184
Hall avenue to 616 Charles street.
laid over at the previous meeting,
was not acted upon last night. Action
upon this will probably be held up
courts decision upon an injunction
4
transferring his saloon license from
616 Charles street to Grant street.
The excise board expects a decision
about February IS.
The following renewals were
granted: Math Weirup, It's New
Brunswick avenue; Herman ChmeI-
mix. 1876 Hall avenue; Mike Kuchna.
408 State street; Charles G. Kish,
1893 Washington street; Soren c.
Jensen. 632 Amboy avenue; E. d,
Porter, IS Smith street. AMI Joseph
Gadek, hotel. upper State street.
The board adjourned to meet next
Thursday night to introduce pro-
posed amendments to the excise or
dinance. The commissioners hope
to reach an agreement at that time,
SO that there may be no delay in
making the new ordinance effective
on schedule time.
AS told yesterday, a majority OF
the commissioners desire to increase
hotel license fee only at this time to
5000. One member wants to have
all fees increased Immediately and
would raise the saloon license fee
from $3.50 to $500 and the hotel fee
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07

on the board Of estimate.
The following appointments were
made by the president on commit
tees:
Accounts and f1nance-James J.
Harrigan and Edward l.. Gridley.
Teachers and rules-Louis N.
Rossi and Carl C. Christensen.
Manual training and printing
Christensen and Harrigan.
uilding-Gridley, Sheehy and
Christensen.
Medical inspection and books
Sheehy and Rossi.
A report from Architect J. X.
Jensen concerning the grammar
school addition and the new manual
training school, stated the former
could be completed by March 5 and
the latter by April Is.
Superintendent S. e. Shull, of the
schools, suggested arrangements
should be made for the class day and
commencement exercises of the
sch ools on the afternoon and evenin 9
of June 19 and 20, respectively. He
also requested permission to attend
a meeting of the National School
Teachers Association at Philadelphia
the last week In this month. Louis
M. Rossi was appointed by the presi-
dent to arrange for the former mat
ter in getting a speaker, place. etc.
The latter request of the superin-
tendent WAS granted by unanimous
vote.
A circular letter from the chamber
OF legislation OF the New Jersey
Teachers Association was read by
Secretary Colyer. They asked the
board to adopt a resolution approv-
ing House bill No. 1913, which would
provide that the state, instead OF
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07

Seeing cooperation with the Board
of Excise Commissioners to make
provision for their own welfare, a
committee of four liquor dealers rep
resenting the local branch of the
Liquors Dealers Protective League
of New Jersey conferred with the
commissioners prior 10 their meeting
last night. They desired to have the
license fees kept the same as they are
now and made 1t plain that they
would cooperate with the board for
the improvement of the liquor tratilc
The delegation, composed OF Presi-
dent r. A. Bulls, Treasurer William
Miller, Recording Secretary ]. F..
Ernst and Sergeant at Arm, Patrick
Rocks OF the liquor dealers league,
/ met the four excise commissioners
| behind closed doors In the jury room
| of city hall. They conferred at
length upon the proposition to in
crease license fees and to clean the
liquor traffic generally. The liquor
men endeavored to prove that the
fees were more than high enough at
the present time. They claimed to
| be the victim for every phase OF
charity work, and were the first and
often the largest contributors for al
special occasions, such as Fourth oi
July celebration. Y. M. c. A. work
balls and other affairs. Mr.. Bull!
said he laid out at least $500 fol
such purposes last year.
| The liquor dealers agreed with the
excise commissioners that ever,
drinking place in this city should bt
a good and clean place. To that enc
they desired to cooperate with the
board. The liquor men said plac,
which was not up to the law ant
certain rules in that respect shoul(
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
LEGS MANGLED
BY HUGE CRANE
Jacob Marta Nay Die From
His Injuries.

With his right leg amputated
above the knee and the other in a
condition that will probably re-
quire its being taken off, Jacob
Marta, OF Mechanic street, lies at
the city hospital in critical condl-
ton. DR.. NJ. S. Meinzer, who per-
formed the operation, says he may
not live.
The lower part of the mans legs
were horribly mangled about 10
O'Clock this morning when they
we're run over by a heavy truck at
the American Smelling and Refining
Company's plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
IBULGARIANS
PUSH AHEAD
Capturing Villages on the
Peninsula.
special by Unste6 Prcss Wire.


Constantinople, Feb. desperate
fighting was reported again today
from the peninsula of Gallipoli,
where the Bulgarians are en'eavor-
ing to open a way for the Greek feet
up the Dardenelles. 1t was said that
the Bulgarians hold all the villages
that they capture yesterday and on
the first day of fighting. The retreat
of the Turks has been checked, and
they were said to be making deter
mined stand to prevent the capture
of Gallipoli, which would give the
Bulgarians the key TO the straits and
the sea OF Marmora. Semi-ofiicial
statements confirmed the report that
the Turks lost several thousand men
in yesterdays battle, which was ad-
mitted to be a defeat for the Otto
men. Sofa dispatches place the
Turkish losses at 5000 killed and
wounded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
SHEGHY AGAIN
HEAD OF BOARD
School Commissioners Re ..
elect President at Reor-
ganization Last Night.
NAMES HIS COMMITTEES
Date for Class Day and Com
msnCament- Resignation of
Teachers Reports Made.

For the fourth successive year
John K. Sheehy was elected presi-
dent of the Board OF Education at
their adjourned annual meeting from
February /, last night. Carl c..
Christensen was chosen vice presi-
dent. This was the first formal
meeting of the new board which
came into office February l.
President John X. Sheehy and
Louis M. Rossi were elected tn serve
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
ROCKEFELLER
IS QUESTIONED
Submits to Examination on
jekyIe Island Today.
Special by United Press Wire.

Brunswick, Ca, Feb. 7-On JekyI
Island, dozen miles in the Atlantic,
William Rockefeller of the Stand
ard Oil Company capitulated to
Chairman Pujo and Attorney Inter
meyer, of the money trust investi-
eating committee. Rockefeller's ex-
animation was scheduled to begin
about noon today. 1t will be secret.
That the millionaire's quiz would
not last more than few minutes,
probably less than a half hour, was
the opinion expressed by Chairman
Pujo. John A. CARRIER, Rockefel-
ler's attorney, said his client could
not stand but a brief examination.
After concluding the examination
Attorney Untermeyer will go to
Palm Beach to write his testimony
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
F. 0. BEACH is
Is NOT GUILTY
Jury Came in This Afternoon
With Verdict.
Special By United Press Wtse.
Aiken, s. c., Feb. 7:--F. o. Beach
was found not guilty this afternoon.
The jury was out about an hour and
u half.

Aiken, S. c., Feb. THE case OF
F. O. Beach, on trial for an alleged
assault with intent to kill on his
wife, went to the jury at 1:20 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Betting among the inter-colonies
was overwhelmingly in favor OF a
verdict freeing Beach. Defense,
counseIs were confident that the jury
would hold their client not guilty
Expecting to hear bitter denuncia-
ton of Beach from the prosecution,
a big crowd clamored for admission
to the court room today.
Mrs. Beach's testimony in behalf
of her husband dissipated utterly
whatever doubt existed as to the ver-
dict which the jury will bring in.
Mr.. Beach acquitted himself nn the
stand also IN way which reiounded
very greatly to his advantage This
morning the defem was limited to two
hours In which to sum up Its case
Daniel S. Henderson. Judge W. q. Da.
Wis and Representative James +
Byrnes Of that counsel spoke. County
Prosecutor Robert Gunter said that h'.
will require no more than au hour. 1t
is not believed that the Jury will he
out long.
At the end Of yesterdays session the
jury was taken over the premises cuv
cred In the evidence presented. Mrs
Beach. pale and tired looking. showed
the reaction from her strain OF the
morning. hut she stood for awhile In
the courtroom. the center oi II group
Of laughing. chatting friends who have
Leen ut her elbow constantly during
the trial. Mr.. Beach went off to the
Aiken club In high good humor, Upon
the facts before the jury the case
against Frederick o. Beach Is OF the
slimlnest.
Mrs. Beach's Dramatic Story.
Mrs. Beach told dramatic story OF
the assault. and the jury and specta
tors listened eagerly. 1t was evident
| that she had made II favorable impress
sion on the jury. She cOrroborated the
testimony OF her husband. who had
preceded her on the stand.
Mrs Reach said that the negro en-
IeTGu Ille EToliUNS I'm NHe NtUl
to give her dogs an airing and struck
her over the head with n heavy stick
| He then stabbed her I'm the neck and
| fled as her husband came running out
] Of the house TO her assistance on hear
J Ing her screams
AIrs Beach denied the story. Bs did
her husband. that while in the mayor 8
| office Mr.. Rench asked hsr to lay II on
! Pearl Hamptons brother"
aIr. and Mrs Beach and Miss Marion
! 1ollins. who WIS a guest a the Beach
| home on the night Of the attack. were
| the only witnesses examined When
'ourt took II recess Their examinnrior
took up the g'eater part of the session
yesterday Miss Hollins told Of hear
ing screams and, going downstairs
saw Mr. Beach carrying his wife intS
| the house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
PUBLIC DOCKS
TO Be URGED

The Board of Harbor Commission
ers will meet Monday night in city
hall instead of tonight, as originally
intended 1t will probably take up
the subject of procuring property for
public docking purposes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
Pale Face Gets Degree.

One pale face received the regree
OF adoption and one new application
was received. by Pc Ambo Tribe,
No. 65, Improved Order of Red
Men, at a big pow-wow OF the tribe
last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
In Charge of Lunch Counter.

Howard Sprague, formerly pro-
prietor of a restaurant in Main
street. Tottenville, is in charge of
the lunch counter at Bohnsack s
cafe In Smith street, this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
willing to Marry, But Cant.

Willing to Marry, But Can't.
Willing but unable according to
law to marry Miss Anna HoroschacK
of Newark. Wladyslaw Wliasinaky
must remain In Jail Indefinitely. The
girl again spent the night and to-
day In the police court room with
her few weeks old baby. awaiting
disposition of the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07

Look at the "prices of things a,
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values. and have care for your
purse, these prices will interest you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
Perth Amboy Inauguration Special.

Pullman sleeper special train to
Washington leaves Perth Amboy Ion
day, March 8. returns Wednesday,
March 5. entire cost $l3. For reser-
vations Charles j. G~mmersbach or
Jean Brylawski, 222 Main ST., Asbury
Park. l-2-4-5-7-S"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
Strike at South River.

South River, Feb. 1.-TWO hun
dred and fifty girls employed by the
Hermann Aukan & Company, Of
South River, manufacturers OF hand
kerchiefs, went out on strike today.
superintendent Jensen has received
demands from the strikers for an in
crease of from ten to fifteen per cent.
over the present wages. The strik-
ers will be answered at 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
FOR SAMETH'S RELEASE
sp,c,o, to the EVENING NEws.

New Brunswick, Feb. 7.--Habeas
corpus proceedings have been start
ed to secure the release of Emil
Sameth, the Perth Amboy banker,
who is now in Jail. The hearing will
be before Chancellor Walker in
Trenton.
Read the Classified Ads. on page D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07

BOYS WANTED-To sell the Even
ing News afternoons after school
2-6-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07

WEATHER: Fair and
continued cold to-
night and tomorrow.
Brisk ives S t erIY
winds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
Prepare for Campaign.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2t-Repub-
hcans and Progressives OF the
House are busy planning 60 meet the
activity OF the Democrats In various
congressional districts in which spe.
eia' elections are about to be held.
ne Republicans will send several
ipeakers into the third district OF
Maine, where successor to the lat,
Representative Goodwin is to b.
chosen. into the First West Virginia
district. where there Is vacancy o,
account of the appointment of Rep.
resentative Davis as solicitor gcn.r
al: and into the Third Maryland
about to name Il successor TO the lat,
Representative KONG.
For the progreSsives, Representa-.
i've Murdoch, the party leader IL
he House. and Representative
Chandler. of New York. will SPEAK
N the Maine campaign. and Repre-,
S"ntativcs Murdoch, Kelly. Of Penn
'ylvania. and Bryan. of Washington
IN West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Pursuant to Il decree OF III" Inter
mediate Court OF Marion County, West
Virginia. entered on the 18th day Of
July, 1913, in the chancerv cause
therein pending of John +. Phillips,
Administrator with the will annexed
OF Amanda Adams Fast. deceased,
plaintiff. against Morgan Fast and
others. defendant. the undersigned
Special Commissioner will on SATuR.
DAY, AUGUST SoTH, 1918, at the
front door oil the court House OF Ma
F!GH County. West virginia, al ,
O'Clock y, m. of that day. offer for
sale and sell to the highcs, bidder. or
bidders, the following described real
estate belonging to the estate OF
Amanda Adams Fast. 1ercasnh. iha'
IS TO say: All Of certain parcel o.!
land situate and lying OIL the waters
OF Buffalo Greek. in said Marion cOur.
ty and adjoining the lands formerly
owned by Zadoc JollilT and others, and
bounded as follows. viz: - Beginning
at Il white oak In line of land u Abra.
ham tees heirs, a corner TO the land
of what was formerly the West FAR
mont Gas Coal Company and running
thence S. - W. Is poles: thence S. IS
W. Il poles: thence s. ~ IL W II
DIES: thence $. 81 II W. eel
poles: thence $. II +. - poles:
thence S. &c IL +. 81 - poles; themes
n. IS - +. l2l poles to the County
Road: thence following said road y.
u % W S3.7 feet; thence ~ 2S %
w. l4S.S feet: thence y. : So W. 1T
feet thence n. "a II ". 1856 feet;
thence n. 90 ~ ". 39S7 feet: thence
N. IS % W. s6.7 feet; thence 5. 81 lG
" 23l.G feet; thence ". IS &c W 27I.9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20

Representatives Kindcl introduced
resolution for investigation OF Tn
ion Paciiic-Southcrn Pacific disso.
luton.
Representative Harrison Introduce
cd bill for creation OF customs
guards service.
Representative Towncr intrOduC
ed concurrent resolution proposing
mediation in Mexico by Argentina.
Brazil and United States.
Representative Eagle introduced
substitute for administration cur
rcnCy bill.
Speaker Clark appointed mrmbcra
of joint commission to investigate
indian bureau and OF commission
10 investigate tuberculosis among
Indians.
Considered nominations In execu-
tive session.
Adjourned ut GIL p. NJ. 10 noon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
In the Senate.

Met at II o'clock and resumed
consideration of tariff bill. taking
m sugar schedule with prospect OF
disposing of II before adjournment.
Democrats at request OF Rcprescn-
tativc Clayton decided to caucus last
might on his eligibility rs successor
OF lat" Senator Johnston, Of Ala,
bnma
Senator Ransdell gave notice he
later would introduce amendment
to strike out Of tariff bill provision
making sugar free in 1916.
BIistow amendment 10 suga:
schedule proposing graduate duty
defeated. "a to 30.
Rlistow amendment to abolish
Immediately the dutch standard SUI
GnI test adopted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
LOCAL v. c. 7. ].
ELECT OFFICERS
HELD ANNUAL SESSION AT II.
BRARY YESTERDAY EVENING
AND TRANSACTED MUCH Bust.
NESS.

Tho annual business session of til,
Central W e. r. L. was held yestcr.
day evening In the library parlors
business OF II general nature was dis
"dSS"d and the following officer
elected 10 scrv" the ensuing year;
President, Mrs. Jennie Englr.
Vice President. Mrs. r.. S. Amos.
ItccoIding Secretary. Mrs. j. H.
E'cEman.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. W.
T., Evans.
Treasurer. Mrs. A. l.. Mcncar.
Sub"rint"ndcnts - Evangclistic.
Mrs. DIV" Pitzcr; assistant. Mrs.
Hannah EOydston; Mothers Club
Mrs. j. W. Barnes; assistant. Mrs.
Fannie Amos; Flower Mission. Mrs.
+. u. Swcaringcn; assistant. Mrs.
iutn Nost; Sunday School depart
EWnt Mrs. +. S. Amos; Literature,
Mrs. G. j.. Carrell; Medal Contest.
Mrs. M0lIi" Ross: Parliamentary u"-
age, Mrs. y. X. G. Morraw: Scientific
Temperance" instruction, Mrs. {. o.
Henry; itailroad Worker, Mrs. Lydia
IGnbro: School Savings Banks. Mrs.
ticlard Gilkcson: Medical Temper
anc" Instructor, Mrs. G. l.. Holland !;
Social and Red Letter Days, Mrs.
frank Kelley. Foreign Speaking Pea
pie, Mrs. Marian Brooks.
Delegates were named to the StasC
convention to be held at Bluc1icld on
:"ptc mh"r 1913, rs follows: Mrs.
Mary NJ. Smith, Mrs. Elsie Arncti,
Mrs. Dent. Mrs. J.. Trickctt. Mrs.
Fannie Amos. Mrs. =. Il. Swcarinecn.
Mrs. W. ID. Evans. Mrs. ". D.
Straight: altcrnatcs, Mrs. j. H. Beck
man. Mrs. W. A. Fislyr, Mrs. G. II,
jenkins. Mrs. Geo. Carroll. Mrs. ..
l.. butcher. Mrs. Geo. Ice, Mrs. John
trnctt, Mrs. {. T.. Mccray.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
"A Physicians Faith in
tuberculosis Medicine

"Iinye used Erkmnn's AlferntIy. In
seSsrlt rns9aH Of iuheIcuIar gland. u the
neck, with excellent results every time.
IN one t4iNe III cost me so. for The girl
was put OIL II unIy untll she could ar
range. TO he 0pefntch and tn Il short
time an operation wIS NOT needed
suppose your records are Just rs line ns
OF Old. You know my faith III 1t"
fortgtnm OF this hiIySi,fan's letter Oh lille.
Eckihnn'N Alternative X effective in ulh
er forms. skeal what Mrs. GnRin says =
m Idaho FAILS. ldHlIO
"GehilAmer;' have gained tsycnty tw,
pounds since last February ami nav knI,y
IL In perfect health have been waitiug
since SHE WIS born TO So, ADiY ! w,,ni,i
get along. am Inlw doing al my work
have been ever siu"r IL" was four weeks
old. gn'i am steadily gaining do moi
cough or fHIEt anything 1T at. I ccfi~y,.
my mag trInbie IL rHrmI."
lSworn AitllHNii) Mis-. NJ IT, q gI!viS.
Note Mrs. GurvIn has seven chil'r"n.
EckmnhS Attentive IL rfTr,tiy" IN From
rhitis, Asthma, Hay Fever: 1hrnni an,i
Lung 5Ir1 ''l'S. aud In urihIiltling tho
system. u not contain pNls&ns "riat..s
or lnblt-f forming Drugs. ASK for booklet
telling OF rGcUy"rlrs and wTut 70 Ertman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. "a. IA II orr .yI.
dence. For sale by III lr9tSsT a>ass.s
}. H. MecIoskey & Co.
Mountain city Drug Co,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
Philippine Official Dies.

DR.. Frank IL. White, director o.
education of the Philippine insular
government. died at Manila Sunday,
according to II cable reaching the bu-
reau of insular affairs here. DR..
White. one of the first American
teachers sent to the Philippines in
1901, rose from grade to grade un,il
ne became the head of the rduca-
ti"nal system OF the islands four
Years age. He is survived by wild.
ow and Two children ut Manila. and
ny his fatHer. Andrew White, 81
Lyons, Ncb.