The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
MONTGCMERY IS READY TO SHOW 1 lTSyPATRIOTISM WHEN PRESIDENT
 ROOSEVELT COMES HERE TUESDAY

one address he is to give to Montsom- cry.
 The exercises will be enlivened by music by the Montgomery City band and vocal music by a mixed chorus of 800 voices under the direction of pr. c. R. Hodge.
 To Visit Residence District.
 Immediately after the President con- cludes his address the parade will be reformed and will leave the Capitol entrance by way of Bainbridge street to Washington street. From Washing ton street the parade will turn into Perry street and proceed to South street through which it will pass to Court street and thence back to Court Square and the railway station.
 The Presidents special train will leave for Birmingham at o'clock. As 1t pulls out from the railway station a farewell salute will be fired by guns of the battery and whistles in the man. ufacturing district will split the air with their shrieks.
 AS the committee has arranged to take the President through portion of the residence district of Montgom- cry 1t Is especially requested that per- sons residing along the route of the parade will decorate their homes. MontgomeTy Is nSsaple TOT dns fns son mittee is anxious that the residences on Dexter Avenue, Bainbridge street, Washington street, Perry street. South street and Court street be seen at their best.
 Children to Participate.
 The participation of the i,uo0 public school children of Montgomery in the welcome to President Roosevelt prtSn- tses to be one of the happiest features of the visit In Richmond, in Raleigh. in Atlanta and in other cities he has visited the ovation given the l -id"nt by the school children was marked. In Atlanta Friday thousands of school children waved tiny American nass and as the President passed they threw flowers into his carriage. many of which were caught by the President as he waved his hands In recognition of the patriotism of the Georgia youngsters.
 Tomorrow 1000 small flags will be sent to the various schools of Mont gomery. The schools will be closed Tuesday at II o'clock and as each pu- pill leaves his books he Will be pro- vided with flag
 The vacant lot at the corner of Dex- ter Avenue and Hull Street has been designated as the point for massing the white school children. They will not be marched to the lot. but their participation in the welcome to the President will be purely voluntary. The IOt VIII DC 5uTTOlnuCu " kVPCo- aisA every precaution will be taken to guard against accident to the boys and girls who will gather there. The pupils of all private schools In Mont romery are invited to join the public school children at the vacant lot.
 The negro school children will assem- bIe in Decatur Street between Dexter Avenue and Washington Street This street is paved and 1t will be roped in = IA A& DSNnftfr Street rises from Dexter Avenue to Washington Street. the location for the negro school children will give them splendid opportunity to See the Presi- dent and the parade. The students of the State Normal School for Negroes are also invited to join the public school children on Decatur Street.
 Great Crowd Expected.
 Reduced ticket rates to Montgomery from Middle Alabama will be put on sale tomorrow morning from all points in Middle Alabama and the great crowd is expected to begin arriving here to- morrow afternoon and night.
 The business men of Montgomery have made ample arrangements for en- tertaining the visitors and for showing them every courtesy. A Bureau of In- Square in charge of two attendants. Every visitor is expected to apply there for any sort of information he may re- quire.
 Tuesday night all visitors will be the guests of the citizens of Montgom- cry at the great spectacle. The Fall Of Port Arthur" which Is to be given beginning at o'clock at Electric Park. By applying to the Bureau of Informa- ton and showing railroad ticket, the visitor will secure free of charge a ticket of admission to the spectacle.
 It is believed that the greatest crowd that ever came to Montgomery will be here Tuesday to see President Roosevelt.