The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
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 <-<->-<><<~%<<%%< Following is the official parade order
 for the Veterans reunion. which ex-
 plains fully everything connected with
 the parade: | All organizations will be in positions
 hereinafter designated at 10;SO a. m. The
 parade will march at Il a. m. sharp. l Chief of police. mounted Two platoons of mounted police.
 Gov. B. B. Conner and staff, mounted.
 Maj. Gen. George P. Harrison, Alabama
 Division, United Confederate Veterans,
 with staff Division sponsor maids of honor Band.
 Third Brigade. Gen. J. N. Thompson, 1 with staff 1 Brigade sponsor, maids of honor and chaperon.
 First Brigade, Gen. John w. A. San | ford and staff Brigade sponsor. maids of honor and | chaperon.
 Second Brigade, Gen. II. Austin and staff.
 Brigade sponsor, maids of honor and | chaperon.
 Fourth Brigade, Gen. A. c. Oxford and
 staff.
 (This column will form on Fifth ave-
 nue, west of Nineteenth street, with head l on Nineteenth street. facing east l Governor-eleet Emmet O'Neal Mayor and Aldermen, in carriages, col- I urnn Of twos. Sons of Veterans.
 Sponsor maids of honor and chaperon 1 Committee from Pelham chapter Committee from Yancey chapter COn1mittea from Pptf1s- Rodap pbanter | CThs organization will form on Fifth avenue. facing easD. Gen, l.. V. Clark and staff. Band.
 Detachment of infantry First and Sec
 ond regiments, c. L. Ledbetter, com
 manding.
 Howard College cadets. Band. 8,fE
 Boys Industrial School cadets.
 Signal corps.
 Cavalry
 Artillery.
 (This column will form on Sixth ave-
 nue, right resting on Nineteenth street. in column of fours, facing east.
 When the command "Forward." is given, the mounted police will move to the center of Nineteenth street, wheel to the right and move south to First ave- nue, thence east to Twenty-frst street, thence north to Third avenue. thence | west to the east side of Twentieth street, thence south to the north side of First avenue, counter march, thence north 10 | the west side of Twentieth street, thence north to Capitol park passing in review before Gen. George P. Harrison. At Park avenue this organization will pass north ty the left to Eighth avenue, where It will be dlsbanded. The National Guard will march to Nine- teenth street, thence to their armory, where they will be dismissed. TOM O. SMITH, Chairman. Speakers at Noon
 At noon the real verbal jubilation will take place. with the following speakers at Capitol park Gov. B. B. Conner. Gov elect Emmet O'Neal Maj. w. w. Screws of Montgomery, Gen. George P. Harr4 son. Senator J. H. Bankhead Mayor Gull pepper Exum, Col. E. l.. Russell of Me- bile Congressman Oscar w. Underwood and James R. Gray of Atlanta
 The grand civic parade. which is ex- pected to be the crowning feature of tho jubilee, will move from Fifth avenue an& Nineteenth street promptly at o'clock this afternoon. Grand Marshal E. J. Me Crossin announced last night that he has everything ready. and expects the parade tc be one of the most elaborate ever wit messed in the south.
 It will be essentially trade parade. in which every merchant and manufac- turer will endeavor best to show of his wares and products but each float will be artistic and original. The parade will counter march on Twentieth street, but will also appear on Twenty first and Nineteenth streets, and on First Second. Third and Fourth ave nues.
 Patriotism and Jubilntton Birmingham, the census winner. Heralded around the world and the talk of nations, this simple announce ment was last night flashed in flame before the people of Birmingham at the close of the first days census jubilee. The first day of the census jubilee proved an even greater success than the most optimistic had hoped Provi- dence sent the fairest, brightest, warm est day of the whole winter and ey- cry man, woman and child in Bir- mingham, together with immense throngs from over the state, took part in the jubilation. It is believed that nearly 100000 peo- pie lined the streets, and filled the of- flee windows of the city yesterday af-a ternoon, and about 50.000 people were
 massed around Capitol park last night | to witness the fireworks. | Everything went off beautifully. The | spirit of the crowd was of that con tented, happy style, which did not make much noise, but felt good all over. It 1 Is not believed that the audience which | tried to hear Theodore Roosevelt at Capitol park was any larger than that last night. | Early in the morning the streets were packed Under the direction4 of l the music committee of the Chamber l of Commerc4 several bands moved | through the streets, playing popular airs on the corners. By 1:3O o'clock D. m. the whole population was in the business section. Everyone who owned an automobile was dashing hither and thither while policemen kept the corr