davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-27

manifested in the coming event and
indications point to the fact that
there will be good representation
in every class. The feet that the
notice is short will not give the
horse owners chance to especially
fit their horses for the occasion,
The membeas of the committee
are anxious to have every one who
has good stock to bring it IN on
that day. The fact that the horses
are not in trim condition they say
should not prevent him from enter
ing as none of the horses will be
especially fitted and every one will
have an equal showing in this
respect.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-27
HAD PLEASANT TINE
Woodmen Hear Pleasing Program
and Spend Evening at Cards.

The entertainment given last Fri
day night by the W oodmen of the
World for the Women of Wo d.
craft and their families was pleas
ant affair.
The evening was opend by a
short but well chosen program.
The circle all joined in singing
their new song "The Green, White
and Red"
Chas Koller and son rendered a
violin duet which was thoroughly
appreciated and roundIy applauded.
Mrs. j. w. Arnold favored the
members with a vocal solo which
was gwen an ntnusiastic reception
Mrs. Williams concluded the
evening program with piano solo
which WAS well rendered and
thoroughly appreciated. The care
tables were then prepared and SIXTY
three was the gam, until elevi /
o'clock.
The first prizes were won by Dicl
Groo and Mrs. r. W. Gee.
The elaborate spread had beel
prepared by Mrs. Hager and afte
sp, nding a pleasant hour aroun'
tie balqn't table the party ad
! joulned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-27
Forest Rangers Examination.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has just announced that
examinations will be held for the
position of ranger at the supervis-
,rs' headquarters at every National
Forest on April 23 and "a. 1t is
estimated thrt 800 more rangers
viii be required during the present
fiscal year than were on duty last
year, and eligrbles to fill these
vacancies will be furnished the
forest service by the coming ex-
animation. The examinations will
Oe held III seventeen states and ter
ritories.
In Idaho they will be held at the
following places: Boise, HALEY,
Idaho Falls, Kooskia, Mackay,
Meadows, Oakley, Pocatello, st.
Anthono, Salmon City, Wallace,
Weiser.
Applicants can secure informa-
ton on the examination from the
United States Civil Service Com.
mission, Washington, D. c., or
from the Forest Supervisor at any
of the places above mentioned.
Those who wish to take the ex-
animation should ask for applica-
ton form 1903, . copy of the "Use
Book" and copy of 'Information
regarding Employment on the Ma
tlonal Forest" The papers in the
examination will be forwarded to
the civil service commission and
the results announced in due time.
Only those men who are at least
81 years of age, and not more than
40, of good character, temperate,
and IN good physical condition are
eligible to take the examination.
The salary paid to beginners is $75
per month. Compensation runs as
high as 81, 400 per year for rangers
who have had some experience and
demonstrate their capability. Still
better places are open to these men,
for it Is the policy Of the forest ser
vice to fill vacancies in hlghe,
positions by the promotion of rang.
ers W! have pro, en- their capacity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-27
GREET HIM NOW
AS A PRIEST

Rev. Award Chamberlaine held
services in the Episcopal church
Wednesday evening
o. Sunday March 18th he was
highly honored by bis church by
an advancem ent to the priesthood.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Jas. B. Funston, Bishop
of Idaho, at St. Pauls Fl is opal
church in Blackfoot.
In the Episcopal ministry there
are ihree orders, bishops, priests
and dcacons. Rev. Cham berlaine
was ordered to the diaconate in 1905
after having served the church as
lay reader at Montpelier, Idaho,
Cokeville and Green River Wyo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-27

A band with sevneteen pieces was
organized last Monday night at a
meeting held IN the pavilion. The
organization was declared to be a
permanent one, steps were taken to
purchase necessary instruments and
music, and the chimes from the
instruments of brass will be heard
very soon by the people of Mont
pelier.
The seventeen members who met
last Monday and became charter
members of the new band are all
experienced musicians. All have
played in bands before and are COM
petent to play with very little
practice. The meeting was marked
by enthusiasm and indications are
that Montpelier will soon be able to
boast of one of the best bands in
this part of the country.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-27
CLUB TALKS
RACE TRACK

The race track arrangements took
up most Of the time of the Com.
mercial Club at its meeting held
last Monday night. The committee
that had been investigating as to
satisfactory site reported upon
number of locations, but none Of
them we're formally accepted. The
matter was discussed at length,
however, and the committee, con-
slsting of Dr.. Poynter and G. G.
Gray were authorized to make such
arrangements as they saw fit re-
garding a site.
The matter Of finance was taken
up in connection with the race track
movement. 1t was reported that
the people of Montpelier were will
ing to support the movement, and
invest in stock OF race track
corporation If it were organized.
Between now and the next meet
ing of the club canvas of the bust.
ness men of the city will be made,
the object being to find how mn,h
money will be pledged, before tax.
ing steps to organize the company.
1t was estimated that with $4,000
subscribed the club would be able
to proceed with the movement.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-27
FUNERAL HELD At FISH HAVEN
Remains Of Mrs. Susan Gardner
Laid to Rest Tuesday.

Mrs. Susan Gardner died at her
home on Saturday March 21st
surrounded by all members of her
family. The funeral was held in
Fish Haven meeting house Tuesday
March "a. The speakers were Z.
Schofeld. n. M. Hodges, II. Rich
and w. E Stock, who spoke of the
many good qualities of the deceased.
She died as she had lived a faithful
Latter Day Saint. The floral Of
fering were beautiful. Alarge cor
tege followed the remaina to their
last resting place in the family lot
in Fish Haven cemetary.
She was born in London, E;.g-
land, Nov. ?, 1890. She was the
wife Of George K Gardner, was the
mother of seyen children, six of
whom survive her, three sons and
three daughters. Her husbai d aud
one son have pseoeded her to III,
other side. Sha came TO America
in 1873, settling in Fish Haven
where she has since resided. She
Joined the L. d. 5. church later
and since then has been faithful
worker, always ready to assist those
in need.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-27
BAND WILL PLAY
FOR HORSE SHOW

Music by the Montpelier Com e t
band will be one of the attractions
during the horse show, April 2o-2l.
The band held its first practice
Wednesday night, and played
through a number of pieces. The
members were elate over the show
ing made, and are convinced that
they will be able to furnish some
first class music in a very short
time.
At this meeting the band was
officially NAMED the Montpelier
Concert Band and constitution
aud by laws was adopted.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-27

|Is
|aT.
In.
be-
|ail
|lle
|)Il.
|lle
|tNo
|,rrl.
|irls
|lIle
Bile
bar
L lie
|ccti
! 90
root
[rler
hat
|,rlly
car
|lTlCS
! thar
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-27
DUBOIS PLAN
WONT WORK
Special Correspondencel

Boise, Idaho, March 2S.-Mr.
Dubois Mormon disfranchisement
plan is meeting with almost uniYers-
al opposition in all parts of the
state.
Many of his former friends and
supporters among whom may be
mentioned M. Alexander, Karl
PANE, John Nugent, Judge Perky,
and others, are taking active part 10
the propaganda to eliminate the
Mormon question from the state
platform.
The movement is assuming glgan-
tic proportions and it is now ap-
parent that its friends will control
both state conventions
The effort of such papers as the
Salt Lake Tribune to make it ap-
pear that the Mormon church is at
the bottom of this movement falls
wide of the mark.
The Mormon church has nothing
whatever to do with it. Nj. Al
exander, a prominent business man
and former mayor of Boise, a life
long democrat who was twice
elected mayor of Boise on the
democrat ticket, and who is recog.
nized as a man of signal ability and
integrity, voiced the sentiment of
Idaho democrats who for several
years have doubted the wisdom OF
Dubois drasric adti-Mormon cam
paign, in a long speech delivered
before the Ada. county democratic
club month or SO ago. The pap
ers OF the state took the matter up
and spontaneously a movement
began that now includes hundrl df
of democrats in nearly every county
in Idaho, TO make Bryan and nation
al issues paramount in the coming
campaign.
Of course other important state
issues will be discussed, but demo
Gratis are tired Of allowing the Nor
mon question to utterly ecllps'
every other issue.
Word comes from the sontheas
that the six Mormon counties viii
send as delegates to both democrati
state conventions gentle democrat
who can take oath, if need be, tha
they supported the democrat ticke
in their respective counties tw
years ago, or did not vote at all.
This will add.to the 8 rength o
the democrats from other countie
who are hostile to Dubois program
The Challis Messenger, in recer
edltoral, in commenting adyeIsel
on the high handed proceedings c
= the democratic state central con
mittee, says emphaucally. "W
do not believe we can win by mal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-27

|nent
San
B all
rs rs
very
and
|clent
|licine
as a
be at
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-27
CONCERT BAND IS ORGANIZED
WITH SEVENTEEN PLAYERS
Permanent Officers are Elected. Music Ordered
and Practise Nights Set--Many Old
Players Among Members.

J. A. Barrett was chosen as presi-
dent and manager of the organiza-
ton. Harry Short was chosen az
leader and musical director, and r.
A. Sullivan was elected as assistant
leader and director Harold Toom-
er was elected secretary and treasur-
err.
1t was found that most of the
players owned their own instru-
ments, and motion prevailed to
purchase the few extra instruments
needed, such as drum, large base
horn and baritone.
The leader was authorized to
purchase music and the ba d will
be called together again soon as the
music arrives. At this time a con.
stitution and bylaws will be adopt
ed and arrangements made foi
regular practice.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-09-19

lu 'h. Circuit .oar' of '.. State oi
ore. 'r- UHrGrs ..Hr'.
Nellie .l-.. plaintiff
q. 80. a.I-'.H. defendant.
To e. ~ Alr.U ..HrIar
To- nam. H. ile sa... oicgou
Yous hereby fr1uiryt O.. arrear and
answer Goo complaint l..d against son
in she atots emitted ,uf aa s befrr,
iue drsi day o' Soc ucx' regular t.ru of
ihc above egiI,.eI cou-f Oh. r..
on or before ;ac 5;b 4 .,ober.
laC,. and Do SON a. u a. ,ar and
aussrr .of aari ilvrvot ralai.G viI
asc iul-rmsH. against yo1 TO- ,h- re.
li,i prayed .0r iu ihe plaintiff, com.
plain;. O. aiis
Fof o decfcs oi i.g0rl, abs.iat, tom
ilo defendant aul i1r 40 order .u d A.
therein n suiioUrl aud Tor ihs cgsi. and
disbursement
This summons I- Published Boz Tie
Times Herald, weekly u-wsparef pub
..'b-d .u iar ,ity o' Burus, Harvey
county or-sou. dHc. q ucrk ior SIX con.
'scui.ge ae-ss I0r .erucr. poiIta.i5u
ly 'rirr6 6' HHr I.T Rector. judo. ai
'lv c1uull .Hr.. Urrc, County
iul ilr 80. .' la-.la. ms,.r al| --.
.e'ri 0n i. -.lar Dbl. August. laO, lrr
lrs' rll'.-..Hl .ar..ii- malru f.
.sui .af u. a.-s#.. IaQ>
1L.. r. sIZEMOEL.
Attorney l1f pAiatE
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-09-19
cAuLENAN GELS GOOD PRICES.

C. u. Lister Of the Ochcco
valley Is the frs, cattleniar in
Crook county 90 go 5r record in
favor OF .he new plan hy which
.he Union stocsyards o Portland
buys and paws fo- cattle: in other
words. -hc elimination Of the
buyer from the field and ship
wlr. direct ,r .hc stock yards
O.. curren, market prices. He
says che new plan is more prof.
table .a -ra s.Ccsmar and more
satisfactory .o che wards.
Having some eighteen carloads
beef ca...e ,n marke. this fall.
lIr Lister Hirned three carloads
under n. new plan as q test. ac-
c1mrau'ea n cattle in person TO
Portland and having now receiy-
ed .r. r.-~ 1r this initial lot
he .s s1 wa. pleased that he viii
tU-.rv... ship -Be remaining
fifteen -ar ads ,H the same way.
without awaiting the appearance
at O. buyer he says hs received
about ra- mead Tor his
---.e -a wgy .raa formerly
under .he old plan.
The elimination OF buyers by
Che stock wards eliminates also
much OF she expense. giving
s.oc.mea ,he advantage Of this
difference So long as the packers
az rot combine 90 their detri-
neU- Prinevilie Journal.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-09-19
SUMMONS

lu ,hc Crc1i' Cour, of the S,aie %
Oregon. tir liaruey County.
Annie NJ Wc'tv rairtfl
IS.
John NJ. We.iv, deIeudantl
To John NJ Wrl'y. defendant:
lu the name 10 the state n Ur...u.
You are hereby rvQairei to app.l- aHt
answer iho complaint uIpi arairs, son
10 she above entitled .ai' on or before
,1e h-si day Of ihc next regular .aru Of
ihc above entitled c1ur; O. tits
ou ar before fhe 5ib fry o Ociolsr
is,. ,rd &c you ail t7 uppear aai
au.ver. for vaut ibsr1i. plaintiff Wi
take iui-eme, 5- .ir.i yr- Tor the ~.
ia prlyei ior ir r.ai-.iE. mplaint.
o. via
For o. decree si diyor.a ..alute from
fhs defendant uf tb- .a.a .rt -tleo,l,
Ut th. mi-s- I g-.. WeHv.
mentioned i0e s.un.a. aui trsn
dvr .utb a.i. iHcreiu meH, unci and
tor co-'sa disbursement.
This SUMMONS b. Published in Tie
Timc.. e-lld. asgk'y newspaper pub.
lishsd BOZ tuc .'s rf Eu.ut Harnes
county, oregon. uH-. v- Tor -ix
consecutive usrs. .u- .e.,iee. 1uhlira.
ii1n by rider oi iiou J.r Erttor. Judge
% she aun'y caur of Hlury County
and i.- state .. Oregon mad. and cn.
terc. ths -u day % Ap.r. 1905. ihe
dr.i PUBLICATION h.rH.i. ..- r ihe
- dtr.i August. I.U,
rEO. - -rTrMOEE.
htiHr. w Plaintiff
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-09-19
H,RplaAN aES PASS PRNEylLlE,

A press dispatch from Prime
Ho Wednesday states that Mr..
O'Brien and other Hartman Of
fc.als had been there and had
gone south into Klamath and
Lalc counties. They We're not
interviewed by Princ~iIle people
and therefore nothir vas known
of their impressiu of that sec
aon. One paragraph Of the dis
patch ssys.
While Prineville. as the coun-
tv seat and largest city OF q big
and prosperous county, would
us. to tc main transcontin-
enta. running through it,
owing 90 he conhCura,iOn Of tine
mountains hereabout there is but
one feasible route out Of here 10
thg south or southeast that by
way ot Crooked River Canyon.
With Burns or Paulina on the
survey TO ;he eastward this route
would be the hest. and Prineville
would willingly pay cut some
good money TO have the road 60
this way.
Burns is somewhat similarly
situated and would likely Join
lr.ucvi..e IN an effort TO get the
read through the way this para
graph sucgls.s.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-09-19
EXECUTORS NOTICE
~ IIUIH00.U.ID.
County Clerk.

lu the matter Of tine estate oi Peter
Andrieu. dscesss.
Notice Is hereby given shat on June
Ssh. leOs. bs order oi she Hon J.p.
Rector County Judge ci Harncy Coun-
ty Oregon, duly made and entered, ihe
undersigned was appointed iht Execu-
t0- Of the Last VIII and Testament ot
said Peter Audricu decrased wish She
will annexed, which said VIII has
been duly admitted 90 prota'r. and hc
has duly qualified as such Executor.
All persons having claims a1ainsi .aid
Estate are hereby rqurel io rrseut
them with she rrrur yga.lcrs. within
six rrouth. from ;t. uat. OBJ. tHt, urii.e.
60 .ha undersigned yr'.- at u.rio.
Ore.o-
Dates july -5.h. .l..
IrE. d Ct-tse.
IA rut1r.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-09-19
GRANT COUNT CATTLE SALE.

The Waiia Walia Mca. COM
pany through their buyer Fred
Bum. purchased ab0u. 1lu mead
or beef cattle in John Day valley
and lef, John Day with the
bunch Wednesday FOR Pendieton.
de had $50 head while q, John
Day but mad enough more TO
swell the number 90 100. The
prices paid were very satisfac,-
ory and ic is reported tina, Mr.
Bum did not bus as cioscas some
Of the other buyers. VINO cut
everything hu, prime beef Two
yc.r-oid steers brought S2>
thre-ypar-o.i steers S35. COWS
So 60 S25 and heifers from sd
70 So Whore feeders. cows
and steers were mixed. hs aver.
aged Gae price. ir one instance
paying S5I. Blue Ml Eagle
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-09-19

The Times-Herald Office has
lust received the finest assort-
ment of stationery it has ever
had. Its patrons viii have the
very best in that line as they al
WAYS have had. When in need
of commercial printing of any
nature drop in and see us.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-09-19

The early rains would indicate
a good year for the farmers next
season. as many have seeded
ground 90 winter wheat and
others viii follow the example.
We should certainly have an eN-
cellent season following the very
dry one and would advise farmers
to az once prepare for It. Cuisi-
vation counts any year and the
sooner farmers realize this the
better their yield
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-09-19
0yE TRu,ST OFFICER BEST.

A- che annual session of ihe
county sch00. superintendent held
.l week .n Salem. il was rec
.muaEdei -ha, there be one
Erar lHcer for each county.
r-e. %. severrL as a- present:
-.- -ae County Cour, be- auth
1-- o pay tuition in high
-aao for children who have no
a.ra sca00. opportunities in their
.TE districts yha- county ins.i-
U-as ae held Tor four DAYS iu-
al o- -n-ee. and -ha- .hc
holding 1- -He eighth grade ex-
animation be- again placed IN the
hands l- -ae teachers, but with
uniform Questions as a. present.
Ez
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-09-19
FoR PUBLICATION.

rS.rrr -rtrEs tkSt uFrtcr. d
Nufrs n-frrr september ls. ills. t
No,t.e 8. hs-err given ihai John n. u.si.fr,
rf Hufrs. nr-..ur utH. rr Nnrurlh=r q f.t-
rile rs-fe.t.aI E1.e. No 1'f- sa-tt.
81. r.f f1- 81 NN.. wa Ma. - iicu '-
Ne-.tiar. hes F.ft aHf..N uf intention to uakt
efrs' -o-~rf1tiuu O. .oi 90 establish t.tiu
d. t-, and sH,1r. Ift r. .r1 hcfore fhs gt1rs.
ts- srt Es-ti,fr 81, H1f-' urtEpu. on ihe .is,
.rHr n. IH"r...U
UHat-fart rrr.as as v. ucsses
David ~asfr.. s..rsf. -tvars. Henri NfI
r.aI art Nar Eil.. q. cd. husus. urszor.
~ NkaaE. Reetgtr
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-09-19
Painting and paper hanging
A. Horton.
Norrcs FOR nIDs

Notice Is hereby given tha, sealed bids
will b. received by the CouniyJ JCourt Of
Hafuey county ior ihc carr and keep Of
thc county pnnr ior the poriod % ONE
wear from Sept. 9o, zoos. to Sept 50.
iec9. according ,n the classification Of
the contract therefor now In force snd
ou tilc in the office % the County Clers.
aud that said bids will he opened and
considered by the Cuur, on Thursday.
sept, 3, 1905, a; o'clock pm.
The Court reserves the right g. reject
any and all bids
by order q she Court
SAN M0THuBsuEtB.
County Clerk.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-09-19

Took lr 0u rhe s-h one sow
V.-l's.1 salates. Party owning
prove properly. come get them
aL. F-g damages.
JM MAHON.
arrange matters on the farm
raa- -ne entire family r.-y 81
tend -re -air. Good racing base
aa- EaU1S and other sports.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-09-19
Edison Photographs and re-
cords for sale at Lunaburg 4
Dalton's.
NorIcE roR PrRLIcATIoN.

rwtrsn srArEs LAM OrFicn
Burns oregon, august ~, isi,
Sn,ice u hereby given that Henry =. Holli
dav 90 Louisiana Missouri. who. on AnruH -,
iris made rfr7hef end stone sucfu statement
No Csan for ~Wl rWt. sec. q; wv NNg
So = aud re-, Nh section 90. township 81
south Eacrc p Easi. Willamette Meridian.
has Sled n0ficc OF bis iutoptiou 70 make tual
proof in establish claim 90 she laud aboNcde-
srrffssi. before TIE Hceisfer and Receiver, ~
Burns. Orcrou. OF she l1ih day ui October,
flrN
TtAiuaut nanes as Witnesses;
n A. nihble. cf Riley. Orerrn. feter q -.
r,rr. of Rrfns. Orcruu Milton p. Holiday, ui
louisiana Missouri John " Biers. Of Burrs.
Oregon.
VIZ. FaREE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED SrarEs Layp OFricn.
burns orcE1r. August u, il,o. =
Nctirr i hereby given thsf Milton D. Holt
dsr % fnuisiaua. Missouri. who. on August
lQ. tas, rnadc Timber or Sfore sworn STATE
mtnt No. uill. tor XVII .NEti MA NNta
sl. NWl.. Seciiou =. Township j sguih. .hauec
l- Fast. Willamette Meridian. tts tlod notice
90 intention 90 make Fiual rfoul 60 establish
claim g. she land nhory dcscrif %. before she
Rsrisfcr ahd Receiver. at Rurls. Oregon. on
ihc .-fb day oi October. l3lr
Glaimauf names - Witnesses.
A. uihhic. uf Riley. oregon Peter taf.
rlof Of Burns. ufcgon Henry Holiday oi
lou'siaua Missouri John ". niErs. oi Burns
ufcEuu.
WI FAEuE. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

uNtrrn Srtrrs LASr nrFfcU
burns. urrEuu, August 20. lill,
No'frr g. hereby rircr fhsf iohr n ncan. uf
Nsrruus. OREGON. who. uu iu.y e. faQ7 riaic
Wuriaslrsu futrF Nc at7.. serial Nu Oa.t fnr
Wt. ~Wt.. NFtt eWi. nuH ' Uf . section
raa. rshfr u -ouft. N1rre 90 rfsf Miilameff
Meridian has fici untiet ui Intention % axe
".ual COMMUNICATION FrrHf o. fsfah. - Ciuifr
fr. rrf Receiver 1f UuFrs urrrU-. ur n.
.1fH Usr U. september l.Ns
..liufar. uariUs .s r.fuEts-..
Uran'U frlrrU. iarirrsH Elliott. Na.FHT
r. ElIidfi. E. a. HaIHc.. alI u. Naffsus. .u-clff
WN ftaaH Eczisfer
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-09-19

The business houses of this
city will he asked to close up from
O'Clock until 4 each afternoon
during the fair. In order to have
the band this will be necessary
as all the boys either conduct q
business or work for Others and
it is only justice to the fair man.
agement that the business men
Of Burns do this much to assist
in the success Of the fair.