The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26


n exhibition at the fair a ~two-year-
old ram, a yearling ram, a yearling
eve. a ram and a eve lamb, Ill sired
by a son of Monarch, the ram that
sold for $4,000 at Salt Lake.
General Exhibits
In all of the 20 departments of the
Inter-M Mountain fair, the list of ex-
hibits is an imposing one. Besides
livestock, there will be poultry, grains,
and grasses, vegetables, dairy pro-
! ducts, culinary, needlework, arts and
crafts, educational, All club ard
Smith-Hughes project work, flowers,
] and manufacturers, merchants and
auto dealers displays on a grand
! scale. Every booth in the splendid
/ Industrial hall built last year has been
! taken, and the new livestock barn,
lust completed, will be filled with
high-class animals. One of the fea-
lures of the week will be the de-
LEGATION of the livestock building, a
much-needed addition to the fair pro-
perties and which was erected at a
cost of $4,000.
The judges, in the selection of which
great care was taken, will be as fol-
lows. Horses, H. G.. Burgess, Twin
Bridges; beef cattle, John Napier,
ESprague, Wash; dairy cattle, Oscar
Tretsven, Bozeman; swine, Frank
Cooper, Willow Creek; sheep, William
Niven and Ed Post of BoZeman; poui-
try. c.. A. Greenfield, Butte; grain
and grasses, Clyde Mckee and J. E.
Norton, Bozeman; vegetables and
fruits, G. G. Starring, Bozeman; dairy
products, G. A. Norris, Helena; culin-
airy, DIR. Jessie Richardson, BoZeman;
arts and crafts, Mrs. w. S. Donaldson,
Bozeman; educational, Miss Ida Davis,
Bozeman. and floral, c. F. Tallman,
Butte.
Amusement Program
The amusements, arranged for with
the best interests of the fair and the
public in mind, are of a class that
will elicit praise. The racing, includ-
ing relay races between local hor5es;
thrilling motorcycle contests, and auto
speed exhibitions, will attract much
attention. Then there are the Bern
hardi shows and a number. of feature
acts. all of a high character, including
the 8 Tasting Rays, Francis and
Riggs, hand balancers, tumblers, and
aerial performers; the clown, "Over-
land Red" and his famous mule, and
Others. Auto ball will be one of the
things that will hold the crowd breath
less, for it is both fast and full OF
thrills. Music, parades, and various
shows will fill in all spare moments
The night programs will be especially
interesting and undoubtedly will draw
large crowds.
When the fair opens next Tuesday
morning everything, it Is expected
will be in place and ready for tkt
thousands that VIII be on hand to take
in the exposition. Judging will be.
gin in the livestock department a
9 o'clock Tuesday morning and con.
tinue until the work is completed
Judging of the other exhibits vii
start at 10 a. m. Tuesday has beer
set aside as an especial day for thu
school children of Gallatin county
and already several thousand havt
: registered for the free admission tic
kets supplied by the fair management
a The program has been arranged TO
4 their particular benefit and enter
Y tainment.
3 Every convenience and comfort TO
e fair patrons has been arranged. Their
e will be parking space, properly pat
rolled; at the various concession
a booths food, soft drinks, and a hos
of other things may be purchased
s and officials of the exposition will b
on the grounds to give all a~ssistanc
and information that may be neces
sary. Reserved grand stand seats WI
It be placed on sale at a booth on Mai
street, so that visitors will have n
# difficulty in obtaining reservations b.
fore proceeding to the fair ground
p