davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21

schools of GAINESVILLE. Removing to this
city IN 1883. he entered the Union Acad-
envy and subsequent the Columbian
(now George Washington University
where he remained uni! his juno or year
He completed his college educa ton at
Marietta College, Ohio. graduating in
lSGO. with tie degree OF bachelor of arts
at the head of his class ana its youngest
member. He was made a member of the
Phi Beta Kappa. membership in which
depends upon high scholarship. He sub
sequent V received the degree of ma ter
of arts from Marietta College. On his
return to Washington Mr.. Chambers Fed
various offices under the federal govern
ment He studied law with Mr. Nathaniel
Wilson, and was for time secretary to
Senator John Sherman In 1874 he entered
upon the active practice OF the law, and
soon took a high standing in that pro-
fession. For number of years preceding
his death he was the Washington attor-
ney for the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company. the Union Pacific Railroad
Company. the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company and their railroad and steam
ship lines. and was held in the highest
esteem by the officials of the various Or
PLANTATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
Happy in His Home Life.

Mr.. Chambers was peculiarly happy in
his home life. He was married October
&c, 1865, to Elizabeth keyser Fracker His
wife and three children survive him. His
older son, Rev. Tileston Fracker Cham
bers, was a graduate of Princeton, and
for a number of years has been pastor OF
the First Baptist Church o. Saratoga, one
of the largest and strongest churches of
northern New York. The younger son.
David Laurance Chambers, graduated
from Princeton with the highest honors
versity. He was for a time associated
with the Rev. DIR. Henry Van Dyke. and
for several years has held an important
position with one of the leading publish
ing houses of the west Mr.. Chambers
daughter is the wife of Mr.. William A.
MearnS of this city.
OF a peculiarly modest and retiring dis
position, Mr.. Chambers end Jared himself
to many people of this city. He was of a
most kindly and charitable disposition.
lie was affable and agreeable, and one
of his characteristics was that he was
unable to see i'll in any one and he al
ways had sunny smile and a pleasant
word for every one. Although he never
sought prominence along any line he did
more good IN this city than any one will
ever know.
The funeral services VIII be held at
Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow after
noon at go O'Clock. Rev. DR.. Greene viii
Officiate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21

EQUITY COURT NO. Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
Thorn agt Thorn; on hearing; COM
plainant's solicitors. Wolf & Rosenberg;
defendants solicitors Cuttings & Cham
berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21

OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON POST COM
pany Washington city. District Of Columbia.
october 8, l907.-To the stockholders OF The
Washington Post Company: You are hereby
notified that 1t has been determined by the
president and secretary OF The Washington Post
Company that its business requires the holding
Of 4 special meeting OF its stockholders. which
j. hereby callei TO be held on WEDNESDAY,
the 9th day OF November. 4. ID. 1907. at the
building OF the said The Washington Post Com
pany i339-l34l street northwest. in the city
Of Washington, District Of Columbia, ana in
the business Office Of the said company, In said
building AZ IL O'Clock am, Tine object OF this
srcclal meeting is the reorganization of The
Washington Post Company under the provis-
ions OF section numbered IG6 Of the code of
law for the District OF Columbia. This spe-
cial meeting is called for the said purpose
because Of the necessity II now making con-
tract for the paper supplies of the sald COM
pany for a term OF years. As a stakeholder OF
the said company you are hereby notified 10 at
tend the said meeting at the time and place
aforesaid This notice is published by the trus-
tees and directors of the said company and is
signed by majority Of them. as required by
Law JOHN H. MCLEAN. President; EDWARD
MILAN Secretary; JOHN F. WILKINS. u.
II. GOiDSBOROUGH. EDWARD MCLEAN.
Natofify Of Trustees and Directors Oclb oct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21

NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC: THE AMERICAN
SALVATION ARMY WOMAN $ HOME has
moved 10 4l3 "a st. NV. FURNITURE AND
CLOTHING ARE BADLY NEEDED. ocl6-7t
ARE you LOOKING FOR SOMETHING EXTRA
good IN the line Of
DUPLICATE TYPEWRITER LETTERS?
II 50. let show you samples aud prices OF a
letter which turning out
BY A NEW PROCESS
IL Is 10 interest you.
THE DlPIICATOR COMPANY
WILLARD FKACkf.t. Manager
cCI2.Im Evening star Annex.
II. p. PETERSEN
BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE HAS MOVED
FROM 1897 + TO
6I6 18TH NV.
Original Hand made Jewelry. Mexican and In
dan Art Goods. Antique Curios Oc5-30t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21

-MILLER'S-
Self=Raising Buckwheat
should be found Il.
Absolutely Pure, every frst class gro.
Gerry. It's the one
Properly Leavencd brand tlat give uni
UyWrite or phone No consumers supplied.
b. B. EarnshaW & Bro,
WHOLESALE GROCERIES. 18th and SITS. Sc.
SPECIAL MEETING or JOURNEYMEN PLAS-
terers Association Monday. October 81. Busl-
Of Importance. BY order of the assOcia-
tiuu. NJ. +. GREEN, President.
Oc2O-2t'
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ENDOWMENT RANK
members. before changing your policy ii Ia I'm
portant to address q. J. A., Star office
oc2O-It
OF II ESTABLISHED real. ESTATE BUSINESS.
Including TERM LEASE Of handsome office
will he sold at very reasonable price; parties
desire to retire from business, Address Box
233, Star Office oc19-3t
Tine Big B0okbindery
is the hest place To have Bookbinding done
Good work, quick work, moderate charges.
Hodges Big Bookbindery. 420- o. 1Ith. next Star.
oc196d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21

EQUITY COURT NO 2-Justice Gould.
Cruttenden aEt. Cruttenden cause or
dered to proceed without filing bill of re-
view.
Sweeney agt. Cosgrove ct al; sale rati-
fed and confirmed and reference to
auditor; compartments solicitor, Charles
j. Murphy.
Wedderburn agt. Wedderburn; on hear
ing; petitioners solicitors. Charles Bend
helm and Malcolm Hufty; respondent $
attorneys, Barberr. Moore & Keith and
Berry g. Minor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-06
WARRANT
From Magistrates Court is Served
on Germain, Who is Charged
With Serious Crime.

Count" st. Germain, who was
jailed a day or so ago on complaint
of having subjected an eleven-year-
old boy to an abominable crime, will
be given a preliminary hearing be-
fore Magistrate G. H. Gordon. Lieu
tenant of Police Nicholas Whyte
went before the magistrate Thurs
day evening and swort out a war
rant against the Count" charging
him with feloniously assaulting the
boy in the legal words required for
such crime and the warrant was
served on the Count" in his cell az
the county jail. 1t was the inten-
tion 10 have the boy go before the
grand jury Thursday and testify
against the Count" but the grand
Jury took an adjournment on ac-
count Of the fair and the police
lieutenant took the matter up in the
magistrates court without further
DELAY. The Count will be given a
hearing in a few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-06
.COfORED MASONS
ORGANIZE HERE
BeuIr.h Lodge No. 3 Has Member
ship of Eighty-One
Persons.

A colored Masonic lodge with all
the higher branches and degrees has
been organized here with eighty-one
members. The lodge Is known as
Beulah Lodge No. s, A. F. g A. NJ,
and meets the first and fourth Mon
days in every month. 1t is con-
stituted of some of the best colored
people of the city. The Rev G. w.
w. Jenkins, pastor of the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church, colorea,
is the worshipful master.
They have the Chapter of Select,
the Highland temple of knights
Templars and the Bright Star Con,
sistory of Mystic Shrine. DR.. w. S.
Turner is one of the prominent ofic-
ers and the Rev. Mr. jenkins is the
most illustrious commander-in-ch
of the shriners and also high Of
ficer of the temple.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-06
Judge Lynch Says Latter Has Right
to Lease School Lot to
OIL Company.

Judge Charles w. Lynch passed on
.ne injunction case of John Herald
and others against the Board of Edu-
cation Of Sardis District and Others
Friday morning. Judge Lynch de-
cided that the school board had the
right to lease the MudIick school lot
near Rinehart for oil and gas, ana
that under certain0 limitations the
same could be drilled This dis
solves the injunction, but bond will
be required not TO annoy the school,
while drilling, in othe~ words. tina:
operations must suspend during
school hours.
Judge Lynch will pass on the
bond which will be rendered Mon
da yin the case.
After hearing some pleas and other
matters the court adjourned at noon
Friday until Monday morning.
Pleas OF not guilty were entered
in the following misdemeanor cases:
John R. Hickman, cases.
Patrick j. Clancy.
Harvey w. Williams.
A. L. Gaughan and Jas. Delaney.
Harvey E. Gain. cases.
Dow c. Davis.
Jack O'Hara.
The following persons charged
with felony were brought into court
and entered pleas of not guilty:
William Jones. q
Andy Single.
Sabilla PeSsi. ~
Ernest MonEoe.
George Virkins.
Thomas P. Harmon.
VIII Drummond confessed to the
charge against him of disorderly
conduct on a street car and was fined
$500 and sentenced to three months
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-06
RESOURCES.
OF This State Are Set Forth in a
Book That Has Just
Been Issued.

A pamphlet containing one huna-
red and sixty-three pages of matter
has been issued by the West Virginia
board of agriculture under the title
of West Virginia Agricultural. Re
sources and Possibilities" 1t was
compiled by and under the direction
of ]. B. Carvin. secretary of the
West Virginia State board of agri-
culturea nd comprises the topo-
graphy. soils and crops, the live
stock industry, possibilities for the
fruit grower, educational advantages
and numerous other valuable infor.
nation to the West Virginia farmer
In its introduction it says:
1--WE receive many inquiries about
West Virginia, its agricultural pro-
ductions. climate, soils and the op-
portunities for securing comfortable
homes among out hills, mountains
and valleys. To answer these by
letter, is tedious task, especially, i:
an attempt be made to give informa-
ton desired by prospective investors
and home seekers. To answer these
inquiries more fully and satisfactor-
lily the following pages have been
prepared. 1t may also, in a meas
ure. serve the purpose of showing
in a general way. that West Virginia
is rich in her agricultural product as
well as coal, oil, natural gas and
timber. This fact has not been so
fully advertised as has been the in
dustrial enterprises and mineral re-
sources of the State,
There are about 5,155,532 acres
of virgin land in West Virginia yet
to be brought under cultivation,
which is almost half of the total
acreage classed as farm land, or
about 80 per cent. of the total area
of the State. Our agricultural pro-
ductious could be largely Increased
and the product nnd ready market
in the rapidly growing centers OF
population within the State.
The valleys are becoming verit-
able beehives of Industry and the
teeming mass of humanity must be
fed. At present the demand for
food supply is furnished, I'M meas
ure. from other states, and the proba-
bihties are that home production will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-06
PUPILS ARE ASSIGNED
TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS
GOV. WARFIELD
INVITES CITIZENS

jects of merry kind, and there will
be dozen other big features that
will make the occasion an enjoyable
and memorable one
day has been set apart for q
pilgrimage to Annapolis, the ancient
capital of the State, where appropri-
ate exercises will be held under the
supervision of the patriotic societies
in observance of the burning of the
Peggy Stewart and other historic
events, and where will be seen the
greatest naval school in the world.
Special rates granted by the rail-
road and steamboat lines. will make
it reasonbly easy for you to come
home, and our hotels and boarding
houses have agreed to maintain their
moderate charges during the big re-
u.Ion.
Maryland wants you to coNe and
bring your friends. So I hope you
will make your plans to come ana
notify us when you are coming and
no wmany will be in your party.
But above all, don't fail to come!
Very truly,
EDWIN WAKEFIELD,
Governor of Maryland,
President Maryland Home Coming
Association.
A prompt reply is requested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-06
OF CIarksburg to Attend the HON,
Coming Week in Baltimore
in October.

BALTIMORE. Md, Sept. 6-1n-
vitations are being sent out by Gov
ernor warfeld to Marylanders scat
tered all over the country to come
home to the Old Home Week ceIe-
bration which is to be held here Oct.
13 to 19 next. The following is q
copy of the invitations:
If Maryland is your native State,
or that of any of your forbears, or If
it has ever been your place of resi-
dence. want you to come home dur
ing "Old Home Week" Oct. 13 to
10 next.
Beautiful Baltimore, the metrop-
oils of the State, will be the head
quarters of the Homecomers and our
other, friends, and entertainment OF
the most interesting character will
be provided for from end to end of
Old Home Week.
There will be parades of soldiers
and sailors, of firemen, of school
children, of $1,000 uniformed fra
ternal society members, an electrical
pageant. merry night carnival, In
which there will be tens of thou
sands of fautastically garbed sub
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-06
SHORT CHANGED
Out of Ten Dollars Wccsc Complain.
cd, But Couldn't Identify
Man He Had Arrested.

]. B. Cabbs was arrested Friday
morning by constable and taken be-
fore Magistrate G. H. Gordon at the
instance of w. P. Weese, who claim
ed that Cabbs short changed him
out OF $40 on the Glen Elk bridge in
making change for a twenty dollar
bill. When the magistrate drew up
the warrant against Cab5s. Weese
refused to sign 1t, saying that he
was not positive that he was the
man who got his money The war.
rant was dismissed and Cabbs re-.
leased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-06
TEACHERS TELLING
WHAT THEY KNOW
SCHOOL BOARD
WINS LAW SUIT

in jail.
Frank Gilbert who was under bont
to answer an Indictment, failed tc
answer and his bond was defaulted
Harris Drain was found guilty
Thursday evening of assault on, Ed
ward Harris with brick bat.
Richard Bell, indicted for a tel.
ony, gave bond of $500.
Chancery Orders.
In the cause of Oliver P. Bough.
ner. guardian, against Caldwell B
spates ct al, the plaintiffs petition
for authority. to sell real estate ri
the defendants was docketed.
The cause of Myra H. Atkinson
against Missouri Brent was dismiss
ed.
Sale of land was directed in the
cause of Ernest B. Morris, guardian,
against Greta E. Morris, ct al, and
sale was made and confirmed.
Deeds were directed to be made
in the cause of Bascom F. Coburn
against Edward Cottrill ct al.
In the cause of Jesse F. Edgell VS..
Martha w. Edgell leave was given
to take depositions.
The cause OF the West Virginia
Bank VS.. Camden sommers, upon
notice to appoint a trustee, was dock
eted.
Demurrer was made in the cause
of William A. Maxwell against Bur-
ton NJ Despard.
The cause of Ruhama Carter svs.
rhe Hope Natural Gas Company was
dismissed.
Sale of real estate was decreed in
the cause of Elmer F. Goodwin, ad-
ministrator, against Alya Robinson
ct al. -
The suit of Charles H. Yorty VS..
Clara D. Yorty was dismissed.
Sale was decreed in the cause VI
William P. Musser, administrators.
VS.. Laura B. Mnsser ct al. 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-06
ARTIC EXPLORERS
FREED TO DEAT TIL
According to the Report Brought
Back to Canada by Fred
Harrison.
ny Assocfatoa Prosg.l

ATHABASCA LANDING, Can,
Sept. 6-Fred Harrison, who was In
the Arctic circle for two years, ar
rived here today on the steamer
Midnight Sun and he reported that
ernest stefansson, head of the Anglo
American Arctic expedition, had
brought news of the loss of their
boat, the schooner Duchess of Bed
ford to Herschell Island. He also
brought the news of the disappear
ance of Captain Mikkelson Ernest
Lefftngwen, OF Chicago, and j. NJ.
Marks, who he believes met death
in the frozen north. The schooner,
Stefansson thought. had probably
sunk. The expedition hoped to find
a new continent north of the Macken-
zie river.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-06
BIG PUBLIC DANCE
viii Be Given Saturday Night in the
New Glen Elk Pavilion.

AS one of the fine attractions of
fair week the big popular dance in
the new Glen Elk pavilion Saturday
night will be a feature. 1t will be
the first public dance there of the
week, though several private dances
have been held, and it is the inten-
tion to make it the best of the sea-
son. Doubtless large crowd viii
attend. Mr.. Wells will furnish the
music with his orchestra
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-06
FIELD TRACK
CONTESTS AT EXPO
Are in Progress For Championship
of Amateur Athletic Union
of America.
tBy Associated pross.l

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 6-The an
nual field and track championships
of the Amateur Athletic Union of
America began in the athletic field
at the Jamestown exposition grounds
this afternoon and will continue
through tomorrow. The largest
number OF American athletes ever
assembled in this part of the country
are here, practically all the promin-
ent athletic clubs in the United
States being represented by their hest
men. Canada is also represented.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-06

as follows:
Ladies.
Victoria A. Roberts, Ranehart.
Kathryn NJ. Joyce, City,
BERTHE NJ. Boyles, city.
Margaret Lee, West Milford.
Lessa L. Nuzum, Bridgeport.
sybil G. Sturm, Enterprise.
Addie B. Moffett, West Milford.
Mary Romine, West Milford.
Hattie L. Taylor, Adamston.
Pansy o. Graves, Bridgeport.
Belle Leatherman, Bridgeport.
Edna Wright, City.
Mollie NJ. Robinson, city.
odelIa l. Graves, Bridgeport.
Mary R. Cousins, city.
Ida A. Orr, Wallace.
Villa May Lee, city.
Hattie May Smith, Bridgeport.
Anna L. Bond, city.
Rebekah B. Wilkinson, city.
Orpha Van Horn, Grove.
Gentlemen.
William c. Bond, city
John Lucas. Shinnston.
Frank L. Mcdaniel, shinnston.
Felix L. Sturm, Enterprise.
Ira L. swiger, Lumberport.
Allie R. Wolfe, Big Isaac.
Floyd Dye, city.
Carl 8. Lawson, Bridgeport.
Clarence sturm, Enterprise.
Chas. E. Williams, Blandville.
Henry Ferrell, Salem.
L. Stanley Dawson, Lost, Creek.
Burlie D. Yates, Big Isaac.
Frank o. Smith, Wolf Summit.
OF these eleven have never taught
school.
The examining board consisting o.
Cyrus E. Webb, Guy Musser and j
Walter Duncan, Is conducting the
The branches passed on Friday
are history, geography ant
spelling, and in the afternoon they
passed on English, grammar, physiol
'gy and hygiene and general history
The examination will conclude to-
evening, and the manu-
scripts will be sent to Charleston tc
oe graded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-06
MRS. HIT DIES.
Services and Burial Takes Place at
Broad Run Baptist Church.

The Rev. Lloyd w. Holden retura-
ed this morning from Broad Run,
where he. led the funeral services
Yesterday afternoon over the body
of Mrs. Hamlet Hit, aged "A years.
Mrs. Hit resided near Lightburn.
The husband, four sons and one
daughter survive her. She was a
member oil the Broad Run Baptist
church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-06
NARROW ESCAPE
Greg of the Stanley Has When the
Steamer Burns to the
Waters Edge.
TBy Assoeiated Press.l

GALLIPoLIs. o.. Sept. 6-The
steamer Henry NJ. Stanley was burn
ed to the waters edge this morning
at 4allipolis Island. The crew on
board narrowly escaped death. The
loss is $4,000 with no insurance.
An exploding lantern caused the fire.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-06
CHILD DIES.

Steven Vass. eighteen-months-old
child of John vass, OF 4OS Seventh
street, died Friday morning at I
O'Clock of pneumonia The funeral
took place Friday afternoon with
services at the parents home and
burial in Holy Cross cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-06
RANDOLPH HERE.

ormon Randolph. editor of the
Burnsville Enterprise, was in the city
Friday enroute home from Salem.
where he visited relatives several
days. Mr.. Randolph speaks in glow
ing terms of the progress OF Burns
Vile and it's future.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-06
SPEED CONTESTS
VERY EXCITING
Crowds Cheer Wildly AS the Favor
ties Finish the Heats
NecI<-a-NecIk.
HUNTER WINS Two STRAIGHT
While Mntagorda Chief and Billy
kedfield Each Take Heat of
the Stake Race.


The second day of the second an.
nual fair of the West Virginia Fair
Association was attended by about
twenty-five hundred people. owing
to an accident one of the street cars
had at the Mills store in Broad oaks
transporting of people was delayed
an hour and half in the afternoon
and this lessened the crowd at the
fair. No one was hurt in the acci-
dent.
The races were OF the highest or
der and thrilling in nature, the con
tests being close in most instances.
The program was carried out with
dispatch and thelcrowd was pleased
with its execution
Matagorda Chief Leads.
Matagorda Chief, owned by A. d.
Parr, of this city, and driven by Ar
mold, won the first heat of the 2::19
trot, stake $1,000. but Baron's Sis
ter, of the Baron Bell Stock Farm
at Parkersburg, driven by Hyatt, was
close second, and Foreign Prince
ariven by Thatcher and Billy Red
~ ! of the Martin & Boreman stable
z Buckhannon, finished third and
fourth respectively. Time, 2:19h.
Hunter Wins Heat.
In the --rst heat of the second
race, Hunter finished first, Miss
Nurse second and only neck from
the winner, Red Cafrery third, Leslie
Poe fourth and Sophia Direct fifth.
Ash Grove was drawn. This was re-
garded as fast heat, the time be-
ing 2:17H
Best ffeat of Ali.
The second heat of the big stake
race flushed as follows:
Billy Redfield first. Matagorda
Chief second, Foreign Prince third
and Baron's Sister fourth. All four
performers came under the wire at
the finish almost the same time, and
the heat ended amid much excite
ment, the crowds cheering for their
favorites. The time was 2:1SA.
Hunter Gets Another Heat.
Hunter won the second heat of the
second race, with Red Caffery sec
ond, Miss Nurse third, Leslie Poe
IouTln anu oOpntd DlFeCl WltHuTdWH.
Time, 2:23A.
The Third Race.
Dodge won the first heat of the
8shird race. with Bellwood second
YAngie third. Cogency fourth, Matte
strong fifth, Miss Quartermaster
sixth and Lueweeta seventh. Time,
2:21h. air
Bellwood got the second heat OF
the third race Dodge was second,
Cogency third. Angie fourth and
Miss Quartermaster and Matte
Strong the same. as in the first heat.
Lueweeta was withdrawn. Time,
2:1sA.
Third Heat, First Race.
The third heat of the $1,000 stake
race resulted as follows: Billy Red
field first. Matagorda Chief second,
Foreign Prince third and Baron'5
Sister fourth. Time, 2:2O.
Yesterdays races resulted as fol-
laws:
FIRST RACE.
2:21 Pace, Stake $1,000 3 In 3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-06
Last State Uniform Examination For
This Year is Now Being
Held Here.
rHiHTH-FIvE ARE PASSING.
Several Branches Passed on Today
and the Examination Concludes
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The last State uniform examina-
tion of teachers for the year began
in the Central schol building here at
2 O'Clock Friday morning with
thirty-five applicants for certificates
as follows.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-06
rTRsT RACE

CONTINUED on page eight }
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-06

Confined on page ~