The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
|ARMELEE WILL MAKE
 TWO BIG FLIGHTS TODAY
ecinI Arrangements Have Been Made do Look After the Comfort and Convenience of the Thous-
 sands of Children


 ounds.
 This is Children's Day at the state IT. The management is preparing for most enormous crowd that has yet lthered, for Children's Day is al- lys a record breaker. There will be Ire than 10000 people In attendance good weather conditions prevail.
 Every possible arrangement has been de for the convenience and safety the children while on the grounds. kenty-five policemen and 15 plain thes men will be thrown into the bunds by Chief Bodeker; the fair as- eiation will empty 20 special depu- (s Ten other fair employees will be signed to no other duty than caring | the children and preventing trou- on the grounds. In addition to this
 of the directors of the fair associa- un have agreed to spend the day on E grounds, giving all of their atten- Tn to the children, making a total of ID men detailed for this duty. Care for Lost Children All lost children will be taken to lice headquarters, which is in booth
 on the lefthand side of the street, but half way between the main en- knce and the midway. Injured per hs should be carried either to- the hyation Army quarters under the andstand or to the fire station, which tbetween the two entrance gates. President J. H. Holcombe has em- byed six trained nurses, who will be
 the grounds from S:30 a. m. to D. m, ready to give instant atten- In In care of need. They will be ltioned in the following places: The .hvation Army quarters under the Andstand, police headquarters, in the rlin office of the fair association, in 3 exhibit of the Jesse French Plano Id Organ company, in the second floor
 the main exhibit hall. on the first or of the main exhibit hall. and in machinery building.
 IA physician will always be within sy call from headquarters at the main lice. The ambulance is always ready Il make a hurried trip to the city. lihile no serious accidents are expect it was thought best to be ready for ,.
 emergency.
 At meeting of the executive com Iattee last n.ghs 1t was decided to low the pupils of the business colleges, lward and Birmingham colleges chill en's rates, provided they present a rtiflcate from their principal or pres fnt.
 Regular Programme Today The regular programme will be carried 1t with the exception that Parmelee 4ll fly for the special benefit of the eldren at II o'clock this morning instead
 D. m., and again at D. m., when l will take with him as & passenger T. Odom.
 rhe band concert and free acts begin I D. m., in front of the grandstand, 3rse racing at 1:30 D. m., motorcycle bees at 3:30 p. m., night performance Ia T o'clock, including free acts, band lncert and "Destruction of Pompeii." Each day this. week has seen a larger owd at the fair grounds than the one devious. and yesterday was no excep- Sn to the rule. There were 10000 paid Emissions, which breaks all records for rtua1 gate receipts.
 tAnd the people of Birmingham were wal. They were there early and left de, all pronouncing it a magnificent suc- yss. and feeling just pride in 1t being creation of the industry and progress ' Birmingham.
 Two Beautiful Flights iEvery feature of the programme was } rried out. Aviator Parmelee made two iautifu1 flights, of about a dozen .min- es each, electrifying the throng by his rring tricks. In the first flight the wind las high, and carried the aeroplane back Ter the grandstand and out of the sounds, and it required MT. Parmelee -veral minutes to tack back against Ie wind However, he stated that at time was his life endangered. The en- ne is working nicely. Flights will be Jade on both of the remaining days, and morrow he will race around the track .tth an automobile just before the foot All game begins. He will fly again after Re game is over There will be no morn sg flight Saturday.
 The motorcycle race caused no little tcitement, Robert Stubbs winning in a }csely contested race.
 rPresident Holcombe announces that moi r single exhibit nor an amusement will moved from the grounds until after l o'clock Saturday night. The fireworks hd free acts will be put on in full. and D expects one of the largest crowds hturday night for a last trip down the Iidway. '. .-.s..s Agricultural Awards Especial awards in the agricultural de hrtment were issued yesterday as fol. {ws:
 @Cotton-J. M. Crutchfeld, Cullman, first 4lze; J. A. Wade, Alexander City. see. dd prize.
 b,Hay.r Grass and Forage Plants-J. M Srutchfield, Cullman, first; w. H. Chism lalera, second.
 [{Corn-John Rehberg, Cullman, first; J I. Crutchfield, Cullman, second; l.. M lluncan, Auburn, third.
 ismall Grain-J. M. Crutchfield Cullman fst; J. N. Robertson, Cullman, second. (vegetables-B l.. Baker. Cullman, first dFruit Growers-John Rehberg, Cullman kst; Jimmie B. Montgomery, Birming- Ham, second; J. M. Crutchfeld, Cullman hhird.
 sCow Peas--J. M. Crutchfeld, Cullman vrst: w. c. Mattel, Mattel. second. 16weet Potatoes-J. N. Roberson, Gull Ian, first; J. T. Kaufman, Wiplam, sec Id.
 iBest 100 Ears of Corn-W. c. Naftel fst: J. A. Wade, second
 F3Peanuts-Mr Martha E. Montgomery birmingham, first.
 HPumpkins- Miss Mamie Street, R. F. D No.s {, Birmingham, first: H. D. Green cvod, Guntersville, second.
 I.Alfalfa-W. c. Ickes. Cullman. first; J