The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-16
THIS IS INAUGURATION
 DAY IN MONTGOMERY
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tion lieutenant governor The extremes are ludicrous to the student of politics For MT. Seed is as thoroughly convinced that prohibition Is the best policy as MT. ONeal is convinced that 1t Is a great mis- take.
 Tomorrow the two will sit side by side on the gorgeous platform which has been erected in front of the capitol and from which the addresses of the day will be delivered. Together they will review the troops of the Alabama National Guard. Together they will receive at the recep- ton which is given in their honor at the will participate in the inaugural ball.
 The man who said that there is moth ing new under the sum- missed his mark.
 Days Events
 Tomorrows events have been planned on a pretentious scale and are calculated to be the most stirring of their kind ever held in Alabama. Order of exercises of the day are follows:
 1900 Noon-Parade.
 100 p. m.-Inaugural exercises at the capitol, when addresses will be delivered by the outgoing governor and the in- coming executive
 200 D. m.-Review of troops.
 9:00 D. m.-Reception at the auditorium. 10;00 p. m.-Inaugurai ball.
 It is expected that the biggest crowd in the history of the city will be on hand to participate in the inaugural events and to assure it's success. By tonight nearly all of the hotels were pretty well filled. Special excursion trains will be coming into the city tomorrow from all sections of Alabama. Nearby residents are expected to come to Montgomery by automobiles and vehicles, as well as by the common carriers.
 VIII Leave City
 Immediately following upon the inaugu- ral ceremonies at the capitol, outgoing Governor Conner will leave the city for Barbour county, where he will spend the remaining days of the week in rest.
 .I look upon the reception and ball as functions given exclusively in honor of the new executive." Governor Conner stat ed today to The Age-Herald correspond ent. 'T have encouraged the committee having charge of the events that such is right and proper. Tomorrow is MT. O'Neal's day"
 All of Sunday his excellency was busy putting his office in shape, the heavy work of the past few days having kept him constantly at his desk. As result of the Sunday activity, however, the of- fees of the gubernatorial rooms are im- maculate Desks of Private Secretary McNeel, Recording Secretary J. H. Nun nallee and Miss Kate Collins, stenogra- pher, have been ransacked and are spot less.
 For such is the demand of the times. The order changeth.
 City Decorated
 The city has been decorated from eel lar to roof for the occasion of the h. auguration, while all preparations for the events of tomorrow have been fully made. Flags and bunting float around and from every building. The capitol has been put in readiness. The reviewing stand on Dexter avenue has been erected. The city auditorium is a mass of gorgeous decorations.
 The ball tomorrow night will without doubt be the most pretentious similar event ever held in the state. The flower of the beauty of the state, and of the neighboring states are expected here for the occasion. Bellies and beaux from the hills of Clay to the flat lands of Bald win will be in the city, all arrayed in gorgeous dresses and costly jewels.
 All of the committees which have been at work on the event have reported "alps weIlr to the officials in charge of the celebration and the response which has been accorded them is
 well done"