The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

NJ tuc ct8T lue8tTe IcAhtASC w thS
state fair. He said this was his
second attendance OF Hollys Dairy
Day show and he noted . marked
growth and general improvement.
Mr.. Beeman Is the right man In
his position at the head of Colo
radios state fair which has grown
to be on of the greatest institu-
tiOns of the Kind in the country.
He earnestly invited all to attend
this falls state fair at Pueblo.
Mr.. WOnderly, head of WOnderly's
band of La Junta which furnished
the music for the day and evening
closed the speaking program with
q brief reference to the fact that he
visited the present tOwnsite OF
Holly In 1877 and had watched its
marvellous transformation and
growth.
Following the banquet was the
street parade in which blooded
Holsteins and the horses were the
chief feature. Local business hOus.
es and visiting demonstrators OF
modern dairy apparatus and farm
machinery also took prominent
part and added greatly to the pa,
rade. Tractors, plOws and other
farm tools were displayed to the
best advantage. Though no prizes
were given the Amity Canal Model
Dairy Farm had truck fixed up
with half q dozen purebred HOl-
stein calves sanctioned on the
platform in most pleasing man.
ner 1t was striking feature OF
the prade and q great credit to
Superintendent j. H. Leonard OF
the Model Dairy Farm.
The Black and White ball in the
evening was held in the old armOry
building and was largely attended
in fact the building, which had
been decorated with the Holstein
colOrs was packed, there being over
200 couples on the floor. The
grand march was led by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Partridge The music
by Wonderly's orchestra ELECTED
much favorable comment and the
ball this year added lustre to the
previous fame of this lower valley
social function.
The evening festivities were par
| ticularly enliVened by display of
fire works by Mr.. C. Runyon of the
Star Theatre who also put on a
splendid show at night after q
pleasing matinee in the afternoon.
The following are the prizes
awarded for the cattle, horses and
poultry:
Pursbrsd Holstein Bulls.
Event No. 1.-Two Years and
Over-lst., $500, Mckay Bros;
End, $1,000, Elmer Wagner, 3rd,
$500, Richard Wendt.
Event No. 2Under Two Years
and Over One 1st, $500, Geo. Pen
ley; End, 5000, Ray Bloyd: 3rd..
$500, Model Dairy.
Event No. 3-Under One Year
lst., $500, Richard Wendt; 2nd.,
$1,000, L. Writ Markham; 3rd., $500,
Mckay Bros.
Pursbred Holstsin Females.
Event No. 4Cow-Three Years
Old or Over-1st, $500, Model
Dairy; 2nd., 5000, Model Dairy;
3rd., $500, Model Dairy.
Event No. 5-COw-TwO Years
and Under Three -1st., $500, L.
Wirt Markham; End, $1,000. L. Writ
Markham; 3rd., $500, Model Dairy.
Event No. 6-Senior Yearling
Heifer-One Year Old and Under
1'wo-lst., $500, Model Dairy;
end, $1,000, Model Dairy.
Event No. Junior Yearling
IIeifer Under One Year-1st.,
$500, A. B. S. Co. Farm; End, $1,000,
Mckay Bros; 3rd., $500, Richard
Wendt.
Grade Holstein Cow.
4 Event No. 8AThree Years or Over
list, $500, Geo. schell; End, $1,000.
Richard Wendt; 3rd, $500, Boetto
Bros.
Event No. Two Years and Un.
der Three-lst, $500, Jens Jensen;
End, $1,000, Boetto Bros; 3rd., $500,
NJ. s. Bragg.
Event No. 1O-Senior Yearling-
One Year Old and Under Two list,
$500, Boetto Bros, End. $1,000,
Richard Wendt; 3rd., $500, Jens
Event No. l1-Junior Yearling-
Under One Year. Old-1st., $500
Ray vroman; End, $1,000, Boetto
Bros, 3rd., $500, Boetto Bros.
| Groups.
Event No. 12-Group OF Four
Head-Purebred Holsteins. Either
Sex, Get of One Sire-1st., $500
Mckay Bros: 2nd., $1,000, Model
Dairy: 3rd., $500, Mckay Bros.
Event No. 13-Group Of Two Head
-Purebred Holsteins. Either Sex
Get of One Cow-1st., $500, Nc
Kay Bros; End, $1,000, Model Dairy
Event 14-Group of -Four Head
CNrodn uo1okoipc Eifhor Gov noi