davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Considered Unjust.

Mrs. Chaplin's attorneys also made
public reply which they said they
had received from McNab. 1t read:
II will not present your offer of set
tlement contained in your telegram.
as l consider 1T unjust and unreason-
able"
Mrs. Chaplin's lawyers concluded
that there is nothing left to do but
fight.'
1--WE will fight for what Mrs. Chap
lin is entitled to under California law
a minimum of half the community
property or all of il under the charges
in the complaint" Young said.
In her divorce complaint, bristling
with charges of cruelty, Mrs. Chaplin
estimated the Chaplin community
property to be worth 100000.
Mrs. Chaplins settlement terms also
requested that the comedian provide
for the support and maintenance of
their two children by creating a trust
fund to yield $12, 900 a year and also
to make them the heirs in his will.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
CHAPLIN COUNSEL
REFUSE TO SETTLE
Wife'S Offer for Compromise
for S1,137,500 Is Re-
jeCted by Lawyers.
By the Associated Press.

By the A5SOCIdleu 1ieeSs
LOS ANGELES, May "a fight
To the finish between Charles Chaplin
and his estranged wife, with the
comedians millions pitted against
Mrs. Chaplin's sensational divorce
charges. was presaged today after 1t
had been made known that negotia-
tions for a settlement involving more
than 81 coo. 900 had failed
The settlement offer was made by
Mrs. Chaplins attorneys in a teie-
gram sent last Monday to Gavin Me
Nab the comedians chief counsel in
San Francisco Terms of the offer
were not revealed. however, until yes
terday, when it was learned that the
offer had been rejected.
Had Asked S1,250OO0.
The first intimation that the ne
gotiations had failed came from Lloyd
Wright one of Chaplin's attorneys
here who issued a statement saying
Mrs. Chaplin had demanded $l,250,-
600 in cash from his client.
Mrs. Chaplin's attorneys, Lyndol l..
Young and Edwin T. Murray,
promptly produced a copy of a tele-
gram which they said they had sent
to McNab Offering to settle for $3.50.
600 and a share of the earnings Of
ChapIin's last feature picture. The
Gold Rush" A share in his uncom
pleted production, The Circus, on
which work was dropped when the
Chaplins separated last FAN. also was
asked.
According to testimony at recent
alimony hearing, the total income
from 1.-The Gold Rush" has been So
600 900, of which Chaplin received rs
per cent, or $1.950.000. Mrs. Chap
Inns settlement offer asked 25 per
cent of the latter sum, or $4S7, 500.
Exclusive of the earnings of the pro-
jected picture. THE Circus" this
would make her demand total at least
$II37500,
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Slip Covers

We taking orders for slip covers either for
the suite you may purchase for the suite that you may
already have.
We will be glad to show your many unusual slip
materials and submit you estimate. There is
charge for this service
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-02
MAYOR OF CHICAGO " AND OTHER OFFICIALS
 BECOME EMBARRASSED

CHICAGO Nov ?. P-Mayor Thompson's committee which was ap- pointed to seek out all traces of King George of England, which appear in books of Chicago's libraries and elimi- nate them have suddenly become em- barassed. They discovered Saturday that Queen Victoria and several other noted Britains contributed generously to building the Chicago Public Library. Several noted English authors, notably Tennyson and Carlyle contributed books. AS consequence the vigor of Mayor Thompson's assault has relax ed slightly.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-02
LEGAL FLoGalNes, FELONY

MACON, Ga, Nov. 2. P-The Georgia State Convention of Klu Klux Klan has adopted resolution 1naking extra legal noggings felo- ny. The resolution called on all Georgia Klansmen to lend their aid in conyicting floggers,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-02
JOINTS CLOSED UP

CHICAGO, Nov. 2. (P-Twenty- eight of the brightest spots of the city's night life including Colosimos were hit by temporary injunction charging violation of the prohibition law.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-02
CRIME MUSEUM

CHICAGO, Nov. 2. P)-New detec- tive headquarters will house the first It will be patterned after the famous and only crime museum in America. Scotland Yard.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-02
"wELL FER GOODNESS sAKEI"

CHICAGO, Nov. 2. (P)-Lita Grey Chaplin is not averse to a reconcilia- tion with Charlie Chaplin. T know l will always have a regard for him, " she said.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-02

Lucky says: Most of us don't start to save till our earning capacity is gone through old age or sickness and he speaks from experi- ence, profit by his mistake. Start saving, now while you can by buying from Lucky and putting the difference in the bank.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-02

COURTEOUS SERVICE AS WELL. QUALITY GROCERIES ALWAYS.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-02

Ta@ l New York and vanilla ice
 cream at the Candy Cottage .s
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-02

Join Urbach's circulating library. Fifteen cents to read late book.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-02

Chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-02

ASH CANS. At ]. |. GRAEF'S
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-02
REV. HATTEN TO PREACH

Reverend Graham, who departed yesterday for Seldovia on the s. S, Lakina, will not be able to return prior to the Sunday services but arrange ments have been made with Superin- tendent Hatten, of the Jesse Lee Home, to conduct the services in the Community church.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
BOZEMAN WOMAN
INJURED BY BEAR
Attack In Park Results In Severe
Injury to Arm-Other People
Hurt by Same Animal

Attacked and bitten by bear at a
point on the road between Thumb
station and the Lake hotel, Yellow
stone park, Mrs. George Nelson of
this city suffered so severe q lacer-
alton Of the right arm that IA stitches
we're necessary to close the wound.
With a companion Mrs. Nelson was
riding in coupe. At the place of the
attack a number Of cars had stopped
to watch she bear and two cubs. One
of the latter climbed upon the running
board of the coupe, and was followed
by the old bear, which stuck her head
in the window and seized Mrs. Mel
sons right arm just above the elbow,
tearing it badly.
Mrs. Nelson was rushed to the Lake,
where first aid was given, and later
to Mammoth where the park physician
dressed her wound. 1t is reported
that the same bear had previously at
tackled two other persons. inflictins
injuries.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
west GALLATIN
Cabins LOOTED
Loss Will Aggregate Hundreds
of DOllarS-Reward of $3.50
Is Offered for Thieves

Rewards Of $3.50 for the arrest and
conviction of the person or persons
who within the last few days robbed
several summer homes up the West
Gallatin canyon have been offered by
the board of county commissioners In
an effort to stimulate a solution Of
the mystery that surrounds the
crimes. The rewards are guaran-
teed by the owners of the cabins chat
were despoiled.
The burglaries occurred some time
between August IA and II, it is said,
and eight summer residences were
looted by the thieves. They include
the cabins of DR.. Ada Henery, w. S.
Erwin, A. 7. Rutledge, H. S. Buell.,
Charles Waterman, Walter Voegeli,
F. o. Wilton and Walter Sales.
From each a considerable amount
Of property, including food supplies
bedding, equipment, household goods
linen, and other articles, was taken
and the total loss will run into tht
hundreds Of dollars. The matter wa.
reported to the sheriff's office anC
that official began an investigation
which so far has been devoid Of re
suits.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
HOELL, JOSEPH
SAY NOT GUILTY
Court Approves Sureties Given
by HOell, and He Is Released
Joseph Still In Jail

''Not guilty" was the plea entered
Saturday before Judge B. B. Law in
district court by John Hoell, white,
and Columbus Joseph, colored, charg-
ed jointly with involuntary man
slaughter in connection with the trag-
ic death August 8 of William Wade,
Civil War veteran. Wade was killed
when struck and dragged by motor
car in which Hoell and Joseph were
riding. A coroner's jury held the two
men criminally responsible for the
aged mans death.
Hoell and Joseph had previously
been arraigned, their bail fixed at
$4,000 each, and given until Saturday
to make their pleas. Last Friday
Hoell obtained bond and was released,
his sureties being William S. Bole,
Frank Bonn, Mrs. A. J. Altmaier,
Hogan Hansen, w. E. Rider, Frank
Hoell, Sr., and Henry Topel. Joseph
unable to get bond, is still in the
county jail. Trial of the two will be
had, it is expected, at the fall term
of court.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
SIX IN RACE FOR
CITY COMMISSIONER
Sweet, Watson and Purdy Added
to List on Saturday-Pri-
mary Tuesday, Aug. 80

Six candidates for the four nomina-
tions for city commissioner will go
before Bozeman voters 'On Tuesday,
August 80, when the city primary
is scheduled to be held. They
are:
Charles M. Fisher of the Owen
house Hardware company.
Carlisle S. Kenyon of the Kenyon
Noble Lumber company.
d. B. Swingle of the faculty OF
Montana State college.
G. w. Sweet, business man.
L. w. Watson, painter and dec
orator.
w. N. Purdy of the Gallatin Val
ley Seed company.
Two of the successful four will be
noon, the Rev. w. j. Feeley officl-
November 8, to succeed Mayor Ed
mund Burke and Commissioner E. J,
Parkin, whose terms will expire the
first of next year.
AT the primaries next Tuesday, the
polls will be open from noon until
D. m. The four men receiving the
highest number Of votes will be de.
clared the nominees. Both Mr.. Burke
and Mr.. Parkin some time ago de-
clared they would not be candidates
to succeed themselves.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
MARY ]. ROMAN
TAKEN BY Death
Crossed Plains in IA In Covered
WagOn-Funeral and Burial
at Manhattan

Mrs. Mary J. Roman, widow of
James Roman, Civil war veteran,
died last Thursday morning at the
home Of Mrs. Peter Ruegamer, her
grand daughter, at Manhattan.
Funeral services, with DOkken
and Getchell in charge of arrange
ments, were held at the Presbyterian
church at Manhattan Sunday after
noon, the Rev. w. ]. Feely offici-
ating. Burial was in the Meadow
View cemetery, the pallbearers being
G. Inabnit, E. w. Staples, Floyd
Stoner, Joe GalliS John Fork and w.
S. Cooper.
Mrs. Roman was born August 20,
1868, in Westfield, Ohio. In 1874
with her husband she crossed the
plains in a covered wagon. and for
several years lived at Bannack. Later
they moved to Melrose. When Mr..
Roman died, Mrs. Roman went to
live with her granddaughter at Will
low Greek, and three years ago the
family moved to Manhattan.
Besides her granddaughter, Mrs
Roman is survived by three sons
George P. of Dillon, John C. and Ed
A. Of Jackson, Mont, and two daugh,
ters, Mrs. Jennie Fanshar of Jack
son and Mrs. Ethelia Ellis Of Myer:
Falls, Wash; and by 13 grandchil
dren and a number of great grand
children.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
MISS EUNICE EAGLE CHOSEN QUEEN OF GALLATIN
Wins by Nearly 100000 Votes
Will Represent Gallatin
at State Fair

By the decisive majority of nearly
100000 votes, Miss Eunice Eagle
was Wednesday chosen Queen of Gal
latin county over Miss Christine
Stafford, her nearest rival, and next
Tuesday evening will be crowned at
an elaborate ceremony at the Inter-
Mountain fair. Later she will go to
Helena as Gallatin cOunty's princess
and a candidate for. the honor Of be-
ing Queen of Montana.
Miss Eagles vote was 80, ,040, 900,
with Miss Stafford second with 27,-
25O,OO0; Miss Mildred Hale third,
with 1885, 900, and Miss Beatrice
Walton fourth, with 11,610,000.
The largest vote for any individ-
ual in the contest was cast for Will
liam Mccall, candidate for royal es-
cort, who received 43,385,000 as
against 3O,250,00O for Carroll Hol-
loway and 9,261 900 for Keith Slime,
his closest competitors. Phil Roche,
with 1,725,000, was fourth.
The big vote was counted and tabu-
lated Wednesday afternoon by a COM
mittee the members of which were
H. H. Dokken, L. G. Walsh and w. w
Casper, and the results duly serti-
fled.
Miss Eagle, one of Bozeman and
Gallatin county's most beautiful anC
popular young women, is eminently
qualified to fill the high office OF
queen, both of this county and Oh
the state. Endowed with consumat'
grace and a commanding presence
she viii appear to splendid advantag,
in her royal role and receive will
graciousness the homage of he.
faithful subjects. At the state coro
nation ball at Helena she viii hav,
the pleasure and distinction of dane
ing with Colonel Charles Lindbergh
the aviator of transatlantic worl'
fame.
Besides all the honors that will b
heaped upon her, Miss Eagle a
queen Will receive more substantis
evidences Of appreciation. She wi
be presented with four-piece silve
coffee set IN the Romance design,
silver sandwich tray and a silve
Tcompact; six cups and saucers,. 81
plates, six sherbet glasses and 81
goblets Of amber glassware, an
] from the Linfield studio q beautifl
I study Of her majesty in the roy
e robes, treasured heirlcoms Of the Fl
k NOUS BOzeman Sweet Pea carnival.
Z, Miss Stafford, the first princes
c viii be given pearl and cryst
s choker necklace, a diamond set ons
> ring. a stone set bracelet, and
n compact. The second princess, Mi
? Hale, is TO be presented with ca
J. met Of perfumes and white sto
brooch.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
MASONIC, O.E. S.
OFFICERS NAMED
DIR. w. J. Marshall, MissOula, at
Head of Grand LOdge-Mrs.
M. E. Bolton Grand MatrOn

Concluding what is declared to
have been the argest-attended con-
vocation in the history of the order
in Montana, the Grand Lodge, A. F.
and A. M, of Montana last Thurs
day evening at Helena installed the
following officers:
DR.. William ]. Marshall, Missoula,
grand master; DIR. Francis Hag-
strom, LewistOwn, deputy grand mas
ter; DIR. Francis j. Muri, Forsyth,
grand senior warden; Carl L. Brat
tin, Sidney, grand junior warden; H.
G. Pickett, Helena, grand treasurer;
Luther 7. Hauberg, Helena, grand
secretary (re-elected).
The following appointments were
announced:
R. J. Lemert, Helena, grand his
!torian; Rev. John Vhestnutt, Fort
Benton, grand chaplain; E. L. Mar
vin,f Joliet, grand marshal; L. A.
Foot. Choteau, grand senior deacon;
/ M. d. Rowland, Libby, grand junior
deacon; George w. Craven, Butte,
grand standard bearer; w. w. Jones,
Havre, grand sword bearer; John R.
Lloyd, Great Falls, grand senior
steward; John E. Lewis, Columbia
Falls, grand junior steward; Edwin
Fredlund, Chinook, grand tyler.
On Saturday evening the Order OF
the Eastern Star. Grand chapter, af-
ter most successful sessions, installed
officers as follows:
Mrs. Maud E. Bolton, Warm
! Springs, grand worthy matrOn; G. H
Stranahan, Havre, grand worthy pa.
tron; Mrs. Bertha E. Hart, Helena
| grand associate matron; c. J. Bald
win, Bridger. grand associate patron
Mrs. Mary Hugo, Butte, grand secre
tary; Mrs. Cynthia c. Plummer, Ste
vensville, grand treasurer: Mrs. Jean
cite Tidy, Waller, grand conductress
Mrs. Merle Brattin, Sidney, granC
associate conductress.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
InterMOuntain Fair Opens at9 Am. Tuesday Morning
PROGRAM ON FIRST
TWO DAYS OF FAIR
TUESDAY, AUG so

TUESDAY, AUG so
Judging Day.
Exhibitors Day.
Children's Day.
Children under Is admitted by
ticket free.
500 a. m.-AH livestock exhibits
must be in place. Judging be-
gins.
1890 a. m.-AH exhibits must be IN
place. Judging begins.
200 D. m.--Children's Day Pro-
gram-Free.
Overland Red and his Mule.
Costume parade.
Pony and Dog show and parade.
Francis and Riggs, hand balan~
cling and tumbling act.
3 Kasting Kays.
Aerial act, trapeze, aerial Roman
rings.
Francis and Riggs, Iron Jaw
Teeth act.
1880 D. m.-Night Show.
Music.
Entry of BOzeman Sweet Pea
girls.
Arrival of Queen Eunice Eagle
and royal party.
Coronation ceremony.
Kiwanis male quartet.
BOzeman Hot Springs bathing
beauties.
Pageant-Three Forks, Belgrade
Manhattan.
Costume parade BOzeman chill
dren.
Francis and Riggs.
Overland Red
3 Kasting kays.
Fast Auto ball.
Mammoth display of fireworks
Queens ball at Rose Garden.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 81
Belgrade Day
Gallatin County Day.
Rotary Day
Exhibits on display in all depart
mentS.
200 p. m.-163rd Regimental Ban
concert.
Emile motorcycle race-purs
$4,000.
Francis and Riggs hand balaT
cling and tumbling act.
One-half mile free-fOr-all-purs
$4,000.
Overland Red, Mule and Glow
Three-eights mile Ladies' rae
purse $500
Fast Auto ball.
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
TALMAGE BETTER;
STILL IN HOSPITAL

A. C. Talmage. manager of the
H. B. McCay hardware store and sec
retary of the Montana Implement
and Hardware association, is slowly
recovering at the Deaconess hospital
frera a severe illness. Mr.. Talmage,
while still confined to his bed and un-
able to see many visitors, is percep-
tibly improved and gaining in
strength, and great hopes are held
for his early and complete recovery.
Mr.. Talmage is one of Bozeman's
most active and forward looking cit
liens, and has scores of warm friends
who have been very anxious over his
condition.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
WILSON'S PLANS
Big ANNIVERSARY
SALE NEXT WEEK

Occasionally there occurs in BOze-
man a merchandising event of suffi-
cient Importance to receive notice In
the news columns. Such a one is
the 61st Anniversary sale of The
Wilson company, scheduled to begin
next Monday morning and continue
throughout the week. Full details as
to the bargains offered may be OBJ
tanned by consulting The Wilson
cOmpany's advertisement on pages
six and seven of this issue Of The
Courier.
The Wilson company is this month
rounding out 81 years Of business ac-
tivity in Bozeman, starting in a tent,
later serving early-day customers in
small log structure known as the
Masonic temple, and in the fall Of
1868 moved into a frame building
then considered an imposing struc-
ture. But the business soon outgrew
these quarters, and in 1884 the firm
removed to the first brick building,
still standing just north of the Bal
timOre hotel. Again it was not long
before more room was needed, and IN
1893 the firms present cOmmOdi-
Gus home was built and now admir-
ably houses the organization.
From the very beginning General
Wilson, in his pioneer store and
throughout later years, instituted and
carried ont a policy Of "a square
deal and fair treatment to one and
all" This hss created, according to
the stores present executive, a last
( ing good win. 'In the old days" said
Manager F. 0. Wilton. "a store with
such a Trustworthy merchandising
I policy was an exception, and shop
pers> had to have a sense Of shrewd-
ness to shop in safety. Now, as then,
Wilson's customers are relieved of
I all concern about quality and rella-
bility in the purchases they make.
They buy here in confidence.
@For 81 years the firm Of Wilson
company has served the pee le Of
Bozeman and of Montana. Il is a
record of service and satisfaction t.
the buying public. We are pardon
j ably proud Of our name and o0l
constant effort has been to make il
! men something to our customers anC
Z something to ourselves.
4 "There are many people in Boze
man and Montana who have beel
t@Sf2ps of this firm since its found
) I1 in 1865. Year ia and year on
49, sNaye made this Institution. thei
!. nss =sssssiug headquarters Ihei
s c;saSsN. s ssxs see IS an appreciate
Snses~s hey have receive
~ S4sasSss .><-s il their X
=. as3ss ~ p abel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
Montana KilOaniunS Meet Here
MORE THAN 200 OUT-OF-TOWN DELEGATES ATTENDING
SESSIONS BRILLIANT SOCIAL
AFFAIRS SCHEDULED

With 2I3 ut-Of-twOn delegates and
visitors registered, the seventh annu-
al convention of the Montana district
Of Kiwanis opened at 9:15 o'clock
Thursday morning with appropriate
ceremonies in the Municipal theater.
The convention is one of the best
attended ever held by Kiwanis in this
state. It will conclude its sessions
this afternoon with the election of
officers and the choosing of next
years meeting place, and Saturday
morning the delegates will leave for
a tCur of Yellowstone park via the
Gallatin way.
The opening of the convention
Thursday morning was preceded on
Wednesday evening" by a reception
end musical entertainment, meeting
Of the executive board, and commit
tee conferences. Welcome to the city
CT Bozeman was voiced at the OPEN
ing session by Mayor Ed Burke,
President G. o. Romney Of BOzeman
Rotary, and President E. J. Parkin
Of BOzeman Kiwanis. The response
was made by Clair Flint of Living
ston Kiwanis.
Thursdays Program
Thursdays program included the
introduction of Kiwanis International
Officers, the appointment of various
committees. reports of officers, re-
ports of committees, the presenta-
ton, by the Vancouver, B. c., club of
q Canadian flag and its acceptance;
discussions, and addresses. Among
the latter were those by Ray M
CrOssman, International treasurer;
by Marion Dietrich of Billings, who
spoke on Vocational Guidance, anC
by Lieutenant Governor Jack Hanley
on Efficiency Trophy of 1926" AT
ter adjournment at o'clock the dele.
gates were taken on a sightseeing
trip about the city, visiting Montans
State college, the Bozeman Canning
company's plant, Bridger canyon, anC
other points Of interest.
At noon there was a luncheon fo,
Kiwanis men with Lieutenant Cover
nor Frank Williams presiding, and a
the same hour the Kiwanis womel
were entertained at luncheon at tn
Three Bears Inn. Thursday evening
at 6:45 o'clock there was a Dime
and dance for registered Kiwani
men and women at the Gallatin Gate
way Inn. Ray BOwden was toast
master, and addresses were made b
J. E. Erickson, governor of the stat
O. Montana; Dan J. Heyfron, Cover
nor of Montana Kiwanis district
George E. Smell of Billings, and tn
Kiwanis International represents
tives.
TOday's Activities
Today's program, which opens wit
a session of the convention at 9:1
a. m, will include reports of variou
officers and committees, an addres
by Sigmund Spaeth, chairman of tt
kiwanis International music con
mittee, on Common Sense of MI
sic"; an address by o. S. Warden {
Great Falls. chairman of the stat
highway commission; an address
Fred c.. w. Parker, international Sc
Tetary; the nomination and electiC
CONTINUED on Page Twelvel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
NJ. VIA. TO HOLD
Big PICNIC SEPT. .

On the afternoon and evening of
Labor day, Monday, September 5, at
Bozeman Hot Springs. the Modern
Wo0dmen Of America will hold their
sixth annual picnic, an affair which
has come to be an event Of the year
in the Gallatin valley. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The picnic viii begin at 2 p. m.
with a sports program, followed by 8
baseball game between teams repre-
senting the M. w. A. and Manhattan
A picnic supper will be served at {
o'cloek, and from $3.50 until midnight
there viii be dancing. the music q
be fnrnished by Myers five-piecl
orchestra
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26

Canvass for the 1927 edition of
BOzeman's city directory was begun
last week by a corps of trained
enumeratOrs under the direction of
M. H-Perry, a representative Of the
compilers and publishers, R. l. Polk
and company. The new directory,
Mr.. Perry promises, viii be the most
complete ever gotten cut for this
city. When the last edition was pub
lished, the population Of Bozeman
was estimated at 1000. It is believ-
ed the new canvass viii show q sub.
stantial growth.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
SHOW IS widely Known AS "THE Big
LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION OF MONTANA"
PROGRAM PREPARED FOR FOUR DAYS AND
NIGHTS OF ENTERTAINMENT AND INSTRUC-
TION-A GENERAL HOLIDAY

Declared be bigger and better in every way than of it's
predecessors the nterOunan fair known The Big Live
stock Exposition of Montana will open its gates to the public
Tuesday morning o'clock for four days unrivaed
that be surpassed nowhere
ments of the highest character and brilliant spectace which
include the coronation of the Queen of Gaan county, mammoth
100000 style show land grand display of fireworks
evening.