El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-31

! Glass 1S-Western saddle horses.
Class Special = Children's saddle
| ponies.
class 12-MOst stylish rig.
! Glass 5-Five gated saddle horses.
Glass 1O-ROadsters, PAGERS
! Glass Ladies' drivers
Class - Gentlemens recreation
saddle horses.
Class 8-Rodsters, trotters.
Class 13-Heavyweigh polo ponies.
! Class Mems runabout horses.
| Class 14-Hghtweight polo ponies
OsapIe Judges Announced.
| Grand marshal E. E. Neff, of the
! Osaple parade, which will be held at
the fair grounds Thursday night, No
vember 8. has announced that A. P.
| Coles, J. F. Williams, V. r. Stiles, Mrs
]. A. Happier and Mrs. F. c. Searle
will act as judges of the parade and
will award prizes as follows:
| Silver cup for the best decorated
/ gasoline automobile.
| Silver cup for the best decorated
| open electric automobile.
Silver cup for the best decora ted
! closed electric automobile.
Silver cup for the best decorated
horse drawn vehicle.
! Silver cup for the best decorated
| mounted pair, woman and man.
| Silver cup for the best decorated
| float from an advertising standpoint
Parade to he at p. NJ.
The participants in the several sec
| tions of the parade will gather on the
| county road at the point where the
| street cars turn to go back to town
and will then be met by marshals of
| divisions and assigned to places in
line. The parade will start promptly
at 8 o'clock, entering the grounds at
| the north gate, and proceed through
1 the grove roadway to the race track,
where the parade will be reviewed by
| Chief Os-Aple and the beautiful squaw
| queen Sapelo. from gorgeousIy deco
| rated float Immediately in front of the
| grand stand. The awarding of prizes
by the judges will follow the review
! Ell PasO Is Dressed Up.-
| Ell Paso IS looking its best for her
/ company. In every part of the city
| flags are in evidence. The Orndorff
and even the new Sheldon show inter
| national colors, while The Herald
| building, the Roberts-Banner building
! and the other downtown blocks. are
| showing the national colors.
The big skyscrapers are as much
a source of interest and wonderment
| TO the visitors from without the city
as are the different departments at
! stand and rubber up at the lofty con-
! crete workers who are putting the fin
! ishing touches to the American bank
/ building and building the final stories
| of the II story Arson Mills building.
| This big structure seems to have an
| appeal that cannot be resisted. The
! walks on the plaza side of Oregon street
are lined with curious crowds craning
! their necks to watch the work of
hill De- ell 0op-
Plenty of Light.
| Saturday and Sunday nights the
| crowds were given an opportunity OF
seeing the fair grounds Illuminated as
| they will be during the fair. In every
| part of the big park, electric lights
| have been strung, making the main
drives, the eelonnade and the Overland
| Trail as bright as the main streets
downtown The effect is very pleasing
| from the street cars approaching the
park. The big figure eight and the
! cupid slide may be seen in outline long
| before the park is reached and the
main entrance and the lighted thor
oughfares in the fair grounds snow to
the best advantage at night
Farm Exhibits Scarce.
The resources building containing the
| agricultural, horticultural and mining
| exhibits is still shy on the agricul-
exhibits in these departments have been
! slow in arriving, although director 0.
| c. Snow said Saturday that ne expected
| a representative exhibit from the agri
cultural communities of the southwest.
| Tuesday is alfalfa day and the annual
meeting of the Alfalfa Growers associa-
ton will be held in connection with the
| fair.
The poultry pavilion, which contains
1 than 1U00 birds has an
j entrance through the resources build
| ing, a passag eway having been cut
| through the building occupied
by the dog show last year. Entrance
| is also had from the Overland Trail.
| The chickens have been slow to arrive,
| but many more are coming in today
| Former police chief George Campbell
| is in charge of the chickens
Buffalo BilI's Show
The combination of wild west" and
far east" presented Saturday night
| by Coils Lille and Cody, the Bill broth
ers Buffalo and Pawnee, was the same
old show in about the same old way.
The same indians did the same
stunts on. top of the same old stage
coach, and the same old bucking bron'
| cos bucked until they reached the back
drop; then they were just as tame as
any horses and showed their splendid
training The elephants and the zouave
company were the added starters in B.
B. Codys show, and the zouave part
of the partnership was by far the best
thing in the show. The push ball
game between the indians and cowboys
on horseback was dragged out until il
grew as tiresome as the Ell Paso-Doug-
las ball game Suday, and the castiron
chairs made waffles of most everyone
present Then the CoSsacks and the
- Exit
Plenty of Policemen.
Although chief Ben Jenkins is de-
voting much of his time. to looking
after police regulations at the fair
grounds, he mas placed patrolman r. B.
Parsons, the biggest orrrcer on the
force. in charge of the men there.
The men who will guard the park
during the fair in addition to the regu-
lar policemen are: H. II. Bollinger, ].
A Watson, T. n. Crenshaw, F. ]. Col
Inns. w. R. McGown, John t. Cain, G. R.
willis. w J. Stewart. E Gemoets, Dan
Ravburn, W. H. Brooks and A. s. Nc
Coppen, the last five men being on
duty ,an night. Mounted men who will
be on duty during the day are: c. H.
HAYNES. Jim Mason, Dan Fitchett, T.
6 Delaney and 1. r. Finley.