The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17

of the most ultra prohibitionists as its lieutenant governor that ever lived in any commonwealth.
 Cheering Masses
 Visitors who came to Montgomery to take part in the celebration thronged the leading thoroughfares of the city through cut the day, and congested the streets during the hour of the parade. Martial music sounded from every angle of the city as the marching troops tramped by the cheering throngs. Just as the French citizens in years gone by shouted their "vive le roi.'' so the citizens of Montgom- cry today shouted their hurrahs and hug zahs as the new governor swept into each street.
 The parade was made notable one by reason of the officials of prominence in the line of march and by reason of the great military display. A half dozen bands lent their music to the cheering of the crowds, and gave to the city an att mosphere of absolute revelry.
 order of Parade
 The order of parade was as follows:
 Montgomery mounted police. facing west on Montgomery street between Moulton and Catoma street.
 Grand marshall and aides, facing west on Montgomery street between Moulton and Catoma streets.
 Band and Auburn cadets facing west on Montgomery street between Moulton and Lee street.
 Troop A, governors escort, facing west on Montgomery street between Commerce and Lee streets.
 Gov. B. B. Conner and Gov.-elect E. O'Neal, Montgomery street. entrance Ex- change hotel.
 Lieut.. Gov. Henry B. Gray and Lieut.. Gov.-elect Walter D. Seed, Montgomery street, entrance Exchange hotel.
 Supreme court of Alabama. Commerce street, entrance Exchange hotel.
 State and federal officials, west side of Commerce street immediately following supreme court.
 Senators of Alabama, west side of Commerce street immediately follow ing.
 Representatives of Alabama, west side of Commerce street immediately following.
 Band from Camp Hill institute.
 Confederate veterans, west side Com merce street immediately following.
 Gen. Bibb Graves and staff on Lee street between Montgomery and Church streets, resting on Montgomery street, facing north.
 Signal corps. on east side of Lee street. between Montgomery and Tal- ladega streets, facing south. Band and Third infantry on Lee street. between Montgomery and Church, facing north. Band and Second infantry on Church street, between Moulton and Lee streets facing east.
 Band and First infantry on Church street, between Moulton and Catoma streets. facing east Band and squadron of cavalry (dis- mounted), on Church street between Catoma and Wilk erson streets, facing east
 Dismounted artillery ou east side of Lee street between Montgomery and Lee, resting on Montgomery street, facing south.
 Mounted artillery in east side of Lee street. between Montgomery and Tallapoosa streets, facing south Coast artillery on east side of Lee street, between Montgomery and Tal- lapoosa streets, facing south.
 Cadets Howard college. west side Lee street. resting on Montgomery | street. facing south. Cadets Mobile Military institute, | on west side of Lee street, between Lee and Bibb streets. facing south. l Cadets Selma Military institute, on west side of Lee street between Mont gomery and Tallapoosa streets, fac | ing south.
 | Abbeville cadets. on west side of Lee street. between Montgomery and Talla- poosa streets, facing south. | Cadets and drum corps Starke's uni versity. on west side of Lee street, be- tween Montgomery and Tallapoosa | streets. facing south.
 Band and Boys Industrial school. on west side of Lee street, between Mont gomery and Tallapoosa streets. facing | south
 Montgomery city officials, on Moulton street, between Montgomery and Bibb streets, facing south. Band and Mobile Marching club on | Mouton street. between Montgomery and 1 Church streets. facing south.
 Civic bodies, on Catoma street, between Montgomery and Church streets. Montgomery fire department. on Ca toma street between Montgomery anu Bibb streets, facing south. More than 10000 throats cheered them